davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Health Association Here
Elects New Officers

Miss Edith lockwood, an employe
of the Children's Bureau in the
Labor Department, has been elected
president Of Group Health Associa-
ton to succeed Cameron G. Gar
man.
Other officers named are: p. H.
Hauser, first vice president; Carl
c. Harrington, second vice presi-
dent; Morgan Sibbett, secretary
treasurer, and Walter Volckhausen,
assistant secretary treasurer.
Named to the Board of Trustees
for three-year terms are P. M
Hauser, Carl C. harrington and Miss
Helen w. Tippy. Other board men,
bers are E. v. A. Avery, Mr.. Gar
man, j. S. Hathcock, M. A. Mccall
E. K. Neumann, c. w. Palmer, Miss
lockwood and R. H. Shields.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Native African
King Becomes
|De GouHe Ally
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-A native
African king with enormous prestige
In the central and southern regions
of the Vichy-ruled Ivory Coast OF
West Africa was announced today
as the newest follower of the nag
of the Free French and a sworn
enemy Of Germany.
The King is Koadio Adiomani,
sovereign Of 1000 Abron natives
living in the Bondoukou district.
The announcement said he and his
encourage arrived with dramatic
fanfare on British Gold Coast ter
ritory.
He was bearing the French flag
and asked that the De Gaullist cross
of Lorraine be added to it.
Welcomed cordially by the Brit
ish, he sent a message to Gen.
Charles de Gaulle declaring Ger
many his enemy and pledging alle-
glance to the cause of the Free
French.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Col. Fitz Gerald entered George
town after his graduation from the
Army Industrial College. He also
graduated from the Army War Col
lege in 1885, where he gained a
sound grasp on military policy and
the art of warfare.
In his newspaper days. he served
as reporter, political editor and city
editor. He still speaks the language
of newspapers. While working in
Salt Lake City before the World
War, he also served as secretary to
one of the Governors of Utah.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
District Jail and one for police

District Jail and one for police
records.
Without extra help, equipment, or
money, police say the situation is
desperate. They declare there are
no cards. no filing space. no room,
no blanks and most Of all no time
to handle the tremendous volume
Of work required.
1t is understood that police ex-
pect the total figure of liquor per-
sonnel to run far above $1,000 and
have made some arrangement with
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board to print about 100 licensees
and their employees every 10 days.
But at that rate, it was pointed
out, it would take years to finish
the job.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Conservation of Poper

Every citizen Is called upon to
see that not a pound Of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping Of packages or un-
necessary use of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging of a
great quantity Of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for reclaiming old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Finqerprints
Continued From First Page

auctioneers, guides and boxing pro-
moters.
However, according to the super
intendent of licenses. most Of these
come up for renewal in November.
In addition to these prints re-
quired under the regulations, the
finger print section has had to print
the volunteer police under civilian
defense-already mounting to thou
sands-and do some military print
ing and civil service printing. not
to mention routine criminal work.
Three Sets of Prints Made.
Three sets of prints are made by
the section-one for the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. one for the
Evening star., 1942-02-01
D. A. R. to Aid War Work

The National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, has
established a war relief service room
in the north wing of the museum
in Memorial Continental Hall
Members Of the society will work
there daily from 8 am. to pm
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Jap Envoy Notified
He Must Leave Bolivia
nv the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, Jan. 31.-The
Bolivian government today notified
the Japanese Minister, Kasuhiyo
1rie, that he must leave the country
by Monday under Bolivia's breach
Of relations with the Axis. Luigi
Mariani, the italian Minister, and
Wolfgang Hoeller, German Charge
d'Affaires, also are expected to leave
soon.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
St. PuuI's Academy Party

A card party to benefit the H.
brary of st. Paul's Academy will
be held February Is at the school,
1921 v street NV. Among the
games will be a new one invented by
Mai. Felipe Munilla, Military At
tache of the Cuban Embassy.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

United States Coast Guard re-
cruiting station now open at 1900
e street NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
CLERKS

CLERKS.
Young ladies for chain
laundry and dry cleaning
branches; excellent chance
for advancement for willing
workers. Apply Monday 9-12
am, 4913 Georgia ave.
SMITHS.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Typing, shorthand. and detail office
work. Must be neat. fast, dependable
and pass physical examination. Good pay,
with automatic raise in 90 days, an
other at & months and future periodic
increases; also insurance and other bene-
fit inducements 40-hour week. Can live
in or near Rockville. Permanent position,
with dependable large company. Address
replies to Box 156-H. Star.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
SALESMAN.
(Nnnffn,IAd

QUICK MONEY YOURS selling 15lsx2l y
beautiful copyrighted Victory picture: cash
In on tidal wave Of patriotism; sample free.
Charles Gustrine. Dept. l02, 550S Wash
ington blvd, Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

BEAUT1CIAN, excellent pay, downtown.
Call Cannon. MA. 1899 or DU. 1850.
MAID WAITRESS; COOK COLORED
housemen. gueSthouse experience: also
white assistant manager. State informa-
tion. Box 254-M. Star.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

HE EARNS
500 WEEKLY
WELDING.
A young man we trained wrote US last
week that his salary averaged the ABOVE;
Dozens Of others whom We nave trained
~ making this and more.
BIGGEST DEMAND EVER
FOR WELDERS.
ahipyards-aircraft factories-private
industry-all need velders one ne. firm re, Re,
Veiders. Two shipyards taking all good
veiders they can get ,. Ne previous eu s,-s,s er-
fion free. Placement service. Pay as, you
learn. Visit our school with. no oblss-
tion on your part and see for yourself
what We are doing.
WASHINGTON TRADE AND
AIRCRAFT SCHOOL, Inc,
. 10 Cue d. NE. Dupont 1875.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

HELP MEN 3 WOMEN.
BOOKKEEPER, one who knows tipping. for
wholesale paper and notion house. State
in handwriting complete details of ex-
perience. Box 33o-H. Star.
COUPLE, woman for general housework,
man to work small farm, nearby Md: pri-
vate quarters. Box 340-H, Star.
COUPLE colored. wife cook and ghw,
husband assist in house and drive car.
1--we M sSI Pho1e wo 6ss aXs refs
COUPLE, cook, houseman. some driving;
live in. For particulars telephone Brandy
wine 246S. Reverse charges.
COUPLE over 80. experienced cook, e.h.w.,
chauffeur. houseman; live in $40 month.
Emerson 1854.
COUPLE. experienced, for general house
work; live in: must be excellent cook and
goo good =, driver: city references. Write BOX
CASHIER. experienced. male or female, for
busy downtown parking lot: no Sundays
or holidays, permanent position and good
pay. Apply 41S sth st. NV, Mr.. Arkin.
COLLECTOR exp. on small accts: prefer
housewife or Govt. employe under so, with
light car, living in Bethesda or Arlington
gicates must deyote so 40 hrs t 10
state full qualifications and phone no. 1rst
letter Mr.. McManis, 33S Equitable Bldg,
Baltimore.
DIsHwAsHERs. porters and order cooks
Tor large restaurant: good pay. short hours.
Apply 1919 and "a, Childs, 1910 New
"orl- ave.
FOOD CHECKER white. experienced, for
one OF Washington s leading restaurants;
salary, $50 mo. and meals. B-x S1-H, Star.
JANITOR AND WIFE, colored. no children:
apt. furn.; references. Apply 4S03 Hamp-
den Lane. Apt. 2. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
AVIATION
INDUSTRIES
NEED AIRCRAFT

AVIATION
INDUSTRIES
NEED AIRCRAFT
ENGINE MECHANICS
PREPARE NOW ma
GOVERNMENT-APPROv OWED
MECHANICAL SCHOOL.
and thorough training for better positions.
bay and evening classes
DRAFTING,
MECHANICAL AND AERoNAUT1cAL
cENHRSH MsSElFEEA sEARF RFs11sYour 1E1AYour
AIRCRAFT.
POWER PLANT-DIESE.
PIPING ELECTRICAL DRAEIING'
ETC. BLUEPRINT READING.
Open to Women.
DIESEL.
Offered for Young Men Anxious
to Get Into the Fastest Growing
Industries in America.
wANrED-piesel ensineer-Trinidad.
WANTED D-superintendent, electric light
plant-Diesel trained. .
WANTED = assistant superintendent
electric hsht plant, ,.a .xn.-,
eWvnASNs'1TrEp-Diesel-trained man. with
knowledge Of welding.
These are recent requests for ,r. men men
Vii Sdf0a.n uualify ES1 you for such positions
Millions Of dollars Of Goyernment con;
tracts have been let TOR !;i Rlesei.poweIed Il eded
equipment. Trainsd lnic. men n Will 0e neeoe0
TO Tp,; Spi I'll, abe be more valuable to National
Defense program II you are tfalneo.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

WAITRES SES, EXPERT
ENCED TRAY SERVICE. AP-
PLY HOT SHOPPES, 1884
UPSHUR ST. NV.
IMMEDIATE OPENING.
Washington's largest exclusive
mems store has excellent opp. for
ambitious young women, age 20
to 80. with some knowledge Of
bookkeeping and some general
office experience. See Mr.. w. v.
Watson, The Young Mems Shop,
1919 F st. NV.
ERLEBACHER'S REQUIRE
THE SERVICES OF EXPERT
ENCED SALESLADIES FOR
THEIR COAT, DRESS,
SPORTSMAN AND MIL
LINERY DEPTS., FULL OR
PART TIME; GOOD SALARY
AND COMMISSION. APPLY
1910 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

CLERK-TYPIST
For auto finance Office, young
lady Of nice appearance and
pleasing personality. Permanent
Good opportunity. Apply to Mr.
Tiger, State Finance Co., 10th
and H SITS. NV.
TYPIST, high school grad
uate, opportunity for ad-
vancement, excellent salary.
Give age, tipping speed, for
mer employers. Box 344-H,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
HELP WoAEk.
MATTRESSES (5),

MATTRESSES 10Y,
Experienced; best working conditions
and wages; must be 81 years old. Apply
1124 North Capitol st.
SECRETARY, for large en-
ployment office, previous ex-
perience helpful. State age
and education in reply. Box
Bath, Star.
SALESWOMEN
OF highest character, furs,
coats, suits and sportswear
departments. Young women
of smart appearance; must
be thoroughly experienced;
unusual opportunity. District
8700 for interview appoint
ment. Kaplowitz, 18th be-
tween E and f
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
The Jewish
Quiznnaster
BY HARRY GREEN

1. Prime Minister Churchill
stated in Parliament recently that
the English people had the "valor
of the Red Army to thank for
the fact that Palestine and other
Near Eastern countries were not
invaded by Hitler. What section
of Russian territory would Hitler
have to hold in order to launch an
attack on Palestine, and what
countries would he have to cross :?
2. A monument was erected
this month in Sarasota, Florida, to
a famous Jewish lawyer, who
played a vital part in crucial
conflict in American history. His
name was Judah Benjamin. Who
was he?
3. Rabbis Jonah Wise and Abba
Hillel Silver and Mr.. William Ros-
enwald recently announced the re-
constituting of the United Jewish
Appeal for the year 1912. What
are the constituent organizations
of the UJA and what position does
each of the above hold in the par
ticipating groups?
4. A dispatch from Zurich re-
ports that the town of Pilsen is in
the process of becoming "Juden-
rein," with the Nazis deporting all
Jews there to Poland and else
where. Where is Pilsen?
5. Laurence Steinhardt an d
Henry Greenberg were honored
this month by the YMF1A in New
York City, which presented them
with citations of honor" given to
old members who have served the
community. Who are these two
men?
ANSWERS on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
Asthma Agony

Don't rely on smokes, sprays
and injections if you suffer from
terrible recurring, choking, gasp
ing, wheeling spells of Asthma.
Thousands of sufferers have found
that the first dose of Mendaco
usually palliates Asthma spasms
and loosens thick strangling mucus,
thus promoting freer breathing
and more restful sleep. Get Men
daco in tasteless tablets from
druggists, only 60c. Money back
guaranteed unless fully satisfied.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
EWS In UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL

mHAR SHE BLOWS": A cur
,.,,s atmosphere and many a wierd
. toIe shrouds the stone building in
s Sn,U BEDFORD, Mass, which is now
r" U rented as a USO Cen
~ p operated by the Jewish We'll
s =: Board. The old grey edifice
18th 18th its ancient (but serviceable)
"1umbing, it's gas light and faded
paII paper, on property owned by
.So Grace Church of New York,
,Das built by a whaling captain
~, % years ago. The UsO will
euuip the building with electricity
and maple furniture.
"A A certain old boarded-up door,
FIR example, which was closed up
t by the whaling captain
when his young bride had eloped
through it with a younger man,
will not be touched. A widows
walk" used by fishermen's wives
70 scan the sea for their men at
Gunner time, will be left intact.
To the Is rooms of the new, yet
old ESQ Center in New Bedford
will come soldiers of the surround
iur Massachusetts forts to relax,
hnt the Jewish Welfare Board will
not be responsible for ghOstly
footsteps or pianos that play
themselves at midnight.
TIP TO THE OLD MARK: When
Aguinaldo was cutting up the
Philippines some 40 years ago, a
Young man named Abraham Mark
was serving with Uncle Sans
forces trying to put down the re-
billion. Young Mark fought over
the ground that within the past
two months has once more famed
into history. Mark survived that
fight and in due time returned
TO the States. He settled in Cal
ifornia, married, had children and
lose to place of prominence in
his home city, Los Angeles. For
a time he served as Commission
er of Health in Los Angeles and
today is an active realtor there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
DAILY SERVICES

Services are held every morning
at o'clock and on Saturday and
Sunday morning at $3.50. Evening
services are held at 5:45 (Mincha)
and 6:15 (Maariv).
INSTALLATION SERVICES
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
Officers and Board members of
the Jacksonville Jewish Center,
recently elected, will be installed
at a beautiful service tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in the Center Syna-
gogue. Rabbi Morris D. Margolis,
assisted by the Center choir will
lead the congregation in a num-
Der of appropriate readings and
hymns, following which the in
stallation ceremony will take
place. The main address of the
evening will be delivered by Rabbi
Samuel Benjamin of Miami Beach.
Rabbi Benjamin was the first
Rabbi of the Jacksonville Jewish
Center and it was under his lead
ership that the Center was built
in 1928.
The following are the officers
and members of the Board of Di-
rectors who will be installed: Abe
Newman, president; Philip Selber,
1St Vice President. M Tiahor.
man, Financial Secretary; Ira
Stein, Treasurer; Joseph Hackel,
auditor and Benjamin Baker, Jack
Becker, Joe Becker, Philip Bork,
Harry Broida, Ben Chepenik, Abe
Diamond, Harry Gendzier, Harry
Heyman, S. D. Kramer, c. Kroser,
]. Lapinsky, D. H. Lasarow, Oscar
Magazis, Max Mirkis, Joe Mizrahi,
David Moscovitz, Louis Mosco-
vitz, Leonard Moss, Max Rubin,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06

But through these years names
such at Fort StOtsenburg, Subic
Bay, Bataan, remained vividIy in
his memory. Now he wishes he
were back there with MacArthur's
fOrces-and there is a special rea-
son for that even though he is
considerably beyond military age.
For his son, 19-year old Henry
(Hank) Mark is out there TODAY.
in command of a troop of Filipino
Scouts. The elder Mark thinks
ne could be of help, because he
knows all that ground over which
his son is fighting now. Hank has
not been heard from in the last
couple of weeks, but before the
fall of Manila, he wired his dad:
Having a wonderful time. Wish
you were here. Please don't wOr-
ry. 1 feel SWELL"
The elder Mark wishes he were
there but, since he can't be, he
will at least be well represented
for, besides Henry, there are a
couple of other members of the
family in the armed forces.
Leonard, %, is with a tank bat
TALON at Fort Ord, California;
Richard, 20, will graduate from
the University of California as a
reserve officer, and Marvin, ~, is
by this time on his way down to
the local induction center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
Jacksonville Jewish Center
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-O611 RABBI M ID. MARGOLIS

Abe Selber, S. Selber, Leon Sha-
piro, Nat Shorstein, w. Sobel,
Joseph Strauss, M. Wolfson, Sam
Wolfson and M. ]. Wolf.
At the conclusion of the service
a reception will be held in the
auditorium with wives of the Of
ficers and Board members serving
as hostesses to the congregation.
Sabbath services will also be
held Saturday morning at $50
o'clock, Rev. B. Safer officiating.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip

Rock. Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH, an improved pow
der to be sprinkled on upper or
lower plates, holds false teeth
more firmly in place. Do not slide,
slip or rock. No gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH
is alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
Help Kidneys

If you suffer from Backache,
Getting Up Nights, Nervousness,
Leg Pains, Swollen Ankles and
feel worn out, due to non-organic
and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, you should try
Cystex which is giving joyous
help to thousands. Printed guar
antee. Money back unless COM
pletely satisfactory. Ask your
druggist for Cystex today. Only
Sc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
Our Film Folks

Beverly Hills B'nai Birth 1.-THE
movie cOlOny's chapter) held a
gala meeting this week, with the
singing star, Walter Wolfe King,
leading the audience in patriotic
airs. Thomas Mitchell, welI-IOved
Irish cinemalite, read LincOln's
Gettysburg Address. And Emil
Ludwig was the speaker of the
evening.
Among Ludwig's pithy remarks
was the statement that the assassi-
ton of Hitler is a historic neces-
slty-if he doesn't have the good
luck to catch cold before. The
Prussian generals will spell catas-
trophic doom for Hitler per-
haps within the year But do
not mistake the generals for good
boys" And do not expect revolu-
ton in Germany! His faith in the
defeat of the Nazis is positive,
but it will come about through
other factors: the democracies sea
power, the blockade, the bombing
OF Germany, and revolution in the
conquered countries. Neither Hit
Ter nor Mussolini know much a.
bout sea power, that indispensable
weapon both F.D.R. and Churchill
understand thoroughly. Bombing
Germany will have effect because
the Germans are nervous by ma
ture, cannot take it like the Eng
fish.
Reading our Encyclopedia Brit
annica, Ludwig takes umbrage,
not at the fact that Hitler rates
forty lines while he gets only
thirty-twO, but that the item
states: "Hitler is sincerew Never
in history was there a bigger liar
nor a more perfidiOus friend.
'Every man, woman, and child
knows that-and even my little
dogs"
AS to Doochie, the best he can
forsee for him is suicide-that
would give him "at least one dra-
matte momentw
Movie cOIumniSt Irving HOff-
man discovers in the Bible, Book
of Revelations, Chapter Is, the
prophecy of Hitler's rise and fall.
''IIis NUMBER" intOnes the verse,
els six hundred and three score
and six His power shall con-
tinue fOrty-twO months" Juggling
figures, Hoffman arrives at the
dates-Sept. 1889 to March 1913.
After much pro-and-con discus
sion, the Jack Benny-Carole Lom-
bard picture will be released i.
in about month. One scene had
to be deleted where Jack and
Carole are about to make an es-
cape by air, and Carole remarks,
''What can happen in plane ?"
Strange that for nearly ten years
Ernst Lubitsch wanted to direct
Carole in celluloid, and this is it
the first and last.
X X X
A story is going the rounds con-
corning the Optimist and the pessi-
mist in Italy. Said the hopeful
one, "YOu know we're going to
lose this war;" Answered the sour
one, eyes, but when?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-19
Don't Be q White Jap

Shouting slogan a than thousand ship
yard charged picket line Saturday the Seattle
shpyad plant and fought for hour with
Pcke beaten knocked the ground kicked the
head few badly injured they needed hospital care
loyal fray shouting Don't white
Jap Uncle They apparently determined
strikers picketing essential defense industry
groups attempting delay work
ships the other determined keep the work progressing
Which Of the two the more PATRIOTIC
In this connection It should be in
unions the AL and the cIo have agreed % call off all striking
during the Reports the battle Tacoma
state that the charging the pckets AL union members
the striking Welders being independent organization
This $ very Many
fighting Allies defeated and
badly defeated they arpanes
ships Tn control of the and the lanes
ultimate Todays desperate needs planes and ships
With ntea stake insist holding the
ducton greatly needed
friendly Administration has
everything and method for the protection
workers disputes win their empyeor the adjusting Ct wage and
differences With this machinery established
teef labor there no excuse Tor strikes At TINS ne 10 defense INDUS
tries Hour and adjustments should be made without rssortng 70
soppage Of work
argued profits that
should share in those profits Perfectly true profits arc too high
they should certainly be reduced low they also should
increased But all this should be done within the framework
purpose by the government
and to keep vitality needed production full
| strikes during the the
Thousands Of being drafted armed The
defense nation Of striking Should
home be permitted delay work hold tie
fighting nedthe which will
them Q die
Patriotic Americans Or white Japs?
In proof Of our contention that production vital the
save the lives Of American boys read
this from the last United States News published
Washington:
Informed reveal off the that 1000
inc Far Eastess months producon--would
given re Y Britain and the Dutch control Of the and
would have Japans impossible They
hand ard bases will be hard to find
The publication says that this reeolve
around the speed with which $ industry produces
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-19

THAT there is danger some Mon
tanans in their eagerness to con-
tribute waste paper to the war col
lectors and that they may give away
papers Of high historical value is
Pointed out in a recent communi-
cation concerning the conservation
OF cultural resources.
Care III the discarding or old pa
pers in order to avoid loss of doc
uments Of historical value should
be exercised. II is quite possible
that some .possessors Of collections
of old papers might, in their en-
thusiastic effort to cooperate in the
collection of waste material for war
purposes, sacrifice documents Of
high value to the historian or archi-
visit
So when you tie your bundle for
Boy Scouts Of Libby who assist
in the collection Of old papers, be
very sure there Is nothing but ac-
tual waste in those bundles. Diff
fercntiate with care between what
is and what is not waste.