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THE DAILT JBEVIEW, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1&21
ON THE JOB! IN THE OFFICE iWHL PROBE CARE
Br Sannwl H. IIom4
Voeatloiul Secretary of Y. M. C. A. and Director of tTnlt<M Rmployment 8«-rvlre, Naaaau and Suffolk Countlea
Watrh for thia dapartment weekly. It will pay yotj to read It carefully. Th« information In autlienUc
'Art! you on tho job or out of one? ^ Up' you rilnk with the not-qtilte-yood % amongba or aro you In line to step up *f t/Mrai This year Is going to b«» hard for tlMnn who can do"'anythlng" but real¬ ly hare- no trainlns. IXh" war did three thinga which .;., affected Iab6r—It mode gooda and food -. Bcaroe, work plentiful and workers In <lMnand. Because goods and food wt-re noilrce high prices were pon.nlble. This mado large proflta and high ''wage* abo poiMilblp. Uecause workers were IKW,ce almost nnyoB<> could get a Job. Now tho situation !« rpveriied. After IHP war peotile refusf-d to buy until Itrlcea wer« lowered and goods become more plentiful. Thl« resulted In a par¬ tial closing (town at, tsany plantii which were enlarged to inwC the war einer-
Forcea werfl jr^}uc4>d by fhe rele.-ise of thom who Were Inefficient and In many canes the rest have had to work on part time. SInoo th»Te 1-h competi tlon In the lalior market the price of labor Uk>(olnK down and will probably go lower.
What kind of a job did yoti have when this slark time came? 'Were you hit or waa your work essential and were you S9 trained that you were con- ^-Aidored too valuable to be lost? If you were hard hit, now Is the time lo prepare yourself so tbat you can get work <^i^ keep U.
All Jobs"," even tlioso ealled "blind- alleV," have their outlets. Sometimes It Is necessary to break through walls of prejudice, laziness, habit and Ignor¬ ance to do It, but thu way out Is there. Who would think that a hotel-porter's job, carrying trunks would have any outlet nnd yet at least one man took such work because be wanted to get ahead and saw thnt work n» an oppor¬ tunity. It was for him and totlay he In a hotel manager.
Errand-boy, caah-glrl, messenger, dark and typist, thoy all seem to many of US, to get nOwhoi'«, but to the boys or girls who prepare for something bigger and try for It while doing their routine work they all olTer a chance.
There .ire two things especially neces¬ sary:
PIrst, prop.arat!on for a certain kind of work.
Second, picking the right job In the right place.
Of courst* young people who can slay In school should do so. Those who have tho grit to graduate from High School recommend themselves juat by that fact. Employment offlces' fllcg (^f{) filled now With the nppltcatlons of young poople 16 to 20 years old who •^JjftschojjL as soon ns the law allowed and are now "out of a Job," with no pspeclal training, liftlc knowledge of %^|Jt the opportunities are and lacking tlie ambition to get either.
ftere Is an illustration right from L,ong Inland:
A cabinet maker 'phoned Into the employment offlco tho other day and wnmted nn upholsterer. He had one experienced man but needed another; though ha was willing to take a boy who would bo trained by the man at 1
work. Thia Is one of tho most profit- ablo hand trades yet 'remaining. It needs education as well .ts training. Tho auccesflful («blnpt roiMjIrer and maker must know furniture design and often interior decoration, but It Is easy to begin In this business for one¬ self .and it Is not overc rowdetl.
Two boys who had been out of worit for weeks and were willing to "do any thing" were sent to apply but, becauae tho work at the start wns sticky .ind dirty, neither of these boys had tho aonse to see the future In it even when 11 was pointed out to them.
Succes,s In life must be worked for. Tho mon who have .achieved didn't do it by refusing work because it was dirty or disagreeablo,
Ijong Island young people haven't the Au'ilitios of those In the city for secur¬ ing special training, but jgp^^ the other hand they do have the opportunity to study many linen of business at Tir.qt hand In small shops, Kducation can be secured even If It Is by correspon- donce and the opportunities for the trained men and women are almost llmltloss.
Mr. Board will be gLad to answer questions addressed to him regarding work and education and the choice of tho two. Questions should be signed and a stamped envelope enclosed with lettor. They may be sent either to this offlce or to Samuel a. Board, Mineola, N. T.
PRODUCE GROWERS UNITE FOR BETTER MARKETING
Mineola, March 21.—The New York Merchnndisc Growers met in New York City and completed ll.s organization with fhe election of E. V. Titu."» of Olen Cove a.s president, E. A. Korn, of Hacken.sack, vice-president; H. .T. Evan.s of Mineola, secretary, and E. C. Powell of CMen Coce, trcn.surcr.
Thl.9 organization Is composed of farmers who grow produce which is sold in Brooklyn and New York mar¬ kets. Tho membership Includes men from all Long Island, Staten I.sland and Horgen County, New Jersey,
NASSAU CONVICTIONS
Mineola, M.arch 21.—Morris Ooldrack of Long Beach was convicted of a ser¬ ious crime in which Mrs. Emma I'o- lltzer waH the state's chief witnes.s on Saturday. Polltzer wa.s sent to We.st- Chester penitentiary for eight months.
Max Sevln.ski wa.s convicted of bur- ^l^ry and grand larceny and was sent to Sing sing for not le.sa than two years six months and not more than four years and six months. On the lar¬ ceny charge his .sentence is not less than five years and not more than eight years and six months.
Sven.skI was convicted of robbing the house of Mrs. Blanch CarmaiKat Plan- dome, which hous^was destroyed by flre on the night of the robbery. The lo.ss v/an aljout .$20,000.
OF DISABLED VETS
Rotary Chibt of Coostry in Na¬ tion-Wide Sonrey of Conditions SorrouidiBg Care Given Men Disabled m War
(Br Iiil«nal(Mul New* Itcrrlcc) Indianapolis, Inil., March 21.—The board of directors of the International Assoriati^/n of Ilntnry (!lubs has ordere<I a nation-wide survey of conditions sur¬ rounding the caro of dl.oablcd veterans, to prove whether American Legion re. ports are l>a.seil on hysteria or upon actual facts," .according to a letter re¬ ceived at l..egIon lieailqunrters from Chesley N. Perry, Chicago, secretary- general of the Rotary organization. Mr. Perry said the Rotary board ha<l en¬ dorsed the I..egion's consolidation pro¬ gram for relief to the disabled and would .siipiiort tho Legion'-i efforts to ob¬ tain its enactment into law. His letter says:
"Tho .'-,0,000 American busino.s.'; and professional men who form tho 800 Rotary clubs of the Unite<l .State.s have started out to gather the actual facts in thalr respective communities with regard to tho manner in which the United States Oovernment Is handling the cases of dl.sabled ex-soldlers.
JEWISH CAPITAL TO AIDjNDUSTRY
Bosineft Men of New York Ready
to Back Trade Helps in
Palestine
N'ew York. M.arch 21.—Formation of a 15,090,000 corporation, the American I'alestine Company, to promirte com meree and industry on a large scale in the Holy I..and, was announced hero last nighl at a dinner att«*ndo<l by 250 of New York's leading Jewish business men, interested In the project for the immedinle development of Paiesllne by American methods. Ixiuis Marshall presided at the dinner.
Dr. S. Benderly. managing director of the company, who recently returned from nn extended survey of industrial .and commercial conditions In Palestine, in oiitliriing the plans of the company, .sjild:
"There are a number of industlros in I'lilcstine, but they are hardly abovo the primitive stage. They l:ick both the mechanii'lal and financial facilities of the modorn industrial centre. Under Turkish rule, capital was .-ifrald to enter Palestine. .Vow with an era of s.afely, st.ablllty and progi'eas inaiigiii-.-ited by- Sir llertiert .Samuel, British High Com¬ missioner, governing under the man- The Rotarlans have been sho<-8»d by 'date granted Oreat Britain at the .San
SCHOOLTEACHERS ARE D^ATISHED
Ocean Side Instructors Want Same
Salary As Paid in Otber YiUafes
•r Win LeaTe
the disclosures made, by the American Legion regarding the circumstances surrounding the rehabilitation of Uncle Sam's dKiabled ex-service men.
Each Rot.ary club Is appointing a special oommlttee to Investigate condl tlons In Us community and report to the club. Every c>ub will then report to the headquarters offlce of Rotary in Chicago.
The result will be that from 800 com¬ munities in evei'y part of tho United States will come evidence of business and professional mon to prove to the American people whether or not the American Legion reixirts are baaod nn hysteria or upon actual f.acts so revolt- ing and heartrending as to cause the whole American people to rise In their might and do juBllce to the men who .sacrificed them.setve.s for their country.
F. \V. O.albraith, Jr., national com¬ mander of the Legion, asserted the Legion welcomed the Rotary Investiga¬ tion.
"1 hope its findings wlil be given the widest publicity," ho said. "It will l<e found the Legion has not overstated the case in any particular."
Fifteen Presidents of tho. United States wero of English descent, six Scotch-Irish, ihreo Scotch, Two Dutch. one Welsh and one Scotch-Putch. «
Tbo Merchant Bridge, St. Louis. Mo., crosses the Mi^Isslppi in three spans of 125 feet.
Pooplo you don't like generally arc worth liking by somebody else.
Reno conference, conditions have changed.
"Existing industries in Palestine ne*a capital and mrKlern business organlza' tlon. The American Pale.stlne Com)iiiiiy will supply these needs by Imildlng mcKlern factory lofts, installing central power pl.ants, purchasing Large-scale machinery .-ind raw materials for manii- f.aeliirers, advancing them credit on their manufactured goods and organiz¬ ing their sales o|x>rations."
Dr. Benderly streased the point that the (-ompany wus an organization of business men. that it would be oiieruted on a sti-ictly business liaais, with a 6 per <'ent return on tho investment, so ll\al adequate capital could be secured at once to carry on the development of tlie illoly Land, which the Jewish people, iiarticiilarly the persecuted and imtmverishod Jews of Eastern Europe, were given the opportunity of rebuild¬ ing as their national home under the terms of tho British mandate.
S.amiipl C. I.amport, president of the company, announced that almost $2,- 000,000 had already been .siib.scribed. Ucuiien Eanfjowsky, Israel Untcrlierg and Samuel ItottenberS' are others of New York's leading busJApBK men who helped organize tho cornirony.
When it is necessary to cut fresh bread heat the knifo .and the bre.od will cut easily.
Fined Five Dolliu's Each
rreeport, March 21. — Policemen Coylo and Hahn arrested Waiter C. Hcott and Chester Clement.", both of ifcimpstend, Friday afternoon about R. They wero chargecl with disorderly con. duct an<J wero fined t5 each by Judge John.son. The fines were paid.
Ocean Side, March 21.—Parents of school children nre di.scu.s.sing with much interest tho question of whetlier fhc Board of Education will sucoeo<l in inducing the presenl .staff of teach¬ ers to remain another year,
It is said the teachers in .schools in .surrounding villagr.s are receiving high¬ er salaries than tho.so of Ocean Side and ttiat tho Oco.sn Side teachers arc asking for like s.alaiie.s for thn .s.ame kind of work. ,
SovomI members of the Board are re ported lo Iw holding out against any increa.so and with tho prospoct.s dull, teachers are endeavoring to make a change.
Ono is alretidy roportod to havo ob- tained an appointment in Ea.sf Rock- aw.ay.
Kreeport .and Lynbrook arc .said to be in need of teachers and the school l)oariLs there are giving serious consid- eration to applitatioii.s from the Oce.in Side insi ructor.s.
What They Say About Is.
"It's too valuabl,> an<l 1 don't w.-inl to lose it," .saiil a .ady today in com¬ plaining that her newsboy was not over diligent in getting Tho Daily Ueview on her front porch.
We confos.sed tho paper was good and told hor that wo would .see that she got it.
"Send me The Daily Review, it's a good p.-ii>fT and it comes at .-i time when wo need a d.aily," .snid another good friend, .and wr snid "Vou bet we will
ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT A PHO¬ NOGRAPH IS THAT IT BEARS THIS FAMOUS TRADE MARK
STHf iMsrmiMCiiT er quality ^fAfl.At,A_aCLL
SONORA, RECOGNIZED AS THE HIGHEST CLASS TALK¬ ING MACHINE IN THE WORLD, IS THE INSTRUMENT YOU WANT.
Magnificent upright and period styles $75 to $2500
L BELLINSON'S
JEWELRY STORE & MUSIC SHOP
24 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y.
DR. M.RODIN
See your dentist now be¬ cause delay means decay. What you may think is some slight imperfection in the surface of one of your teeth may be the caying of the enamel. Your dentist can tell you if such is the case and make it a perfect tooth.
^ HAVE YOUR PLATING
DONE IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Modern Equipment and Expert Workmen will give you a sex- Ticie you can't get elsewhere on Long laland
Brass Beds and Electro Plating in AH Its Branches
We Do General Mill Work and Can Care for Your Home Alter¬ ations of This Kind
KLASS AUTOMATIC CORP.
D. R. Longnecker P. L. HurreU H. Weber
Formerly L. & H. Mf«. Co.
Observer St. Tel. 28 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y.
?r>*<-«-&«^««<'***»<^<'*<*<'<'*<'<-><'*<*<"«"><-^^
FAY AND FAY
UPHOLSTERERS & IN1IRI0R DECORATORS
TELEPHONE FREEPORT 1132-J
SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH
Mattresses $3.75
Renovated and Sterilized Equal to New
Draperies, per window. $3.73 Let us give our estimate for
DPHOLSTERING CABINET MAKING
FRENCH POLISHING
Mo ordar too tniall, so distance too far to go '
Ow Sanituy Worhrooas are localod al
48 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Opposite Post Office 23^^ Stairs iMMlv9t.LI.
MORTGAGE LOANS
HOMES PREFERRED
amCK ANSWEBS LOW CHARGES
Long Island Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
375 FULTON STREET, JAMAICA
SIXTH FLOOR
INCOME TAX
To tazpayon who c<muder accuracy obtained tfirough one who has fuD knowledge of the admin» trative princqilea of the department as weD as tbe law, I take this means to bring to your attention tbe fact that I am again attadied to the offices of George Mor¬ ton Levy, Attorney, No. 37a West Merrick Road, Freeport, N. Y. ShouU your return be prepared by me and is investigated, I would consider it my duty to mtercede for you. Appointments can be made at above office or evenings at my home, Fbone 714>R. rra^ioft*
FREDC BERCE Fonnar Internal Rievenye Inspector
OR. M.RODIN
DENTIST
HEMPSTEAD BANK BLOG.
HEMPSTEAD .~\ TEL. 283 r
The UNrVEBSALCAB
REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FORD PRODUCTS
All F. 0. B. Detroit)
TOURING CAR. without starter.. $440
TOURING CAR. with starter ._ $510
RUNABOUT, without starter $395
RUNABOUT, with starter „ „ $465
COUPE ~ - $745
SEDAN ^ ..$795
CHASSIS $360
TRUCK, with Pneumatics $545
TRACTORS $625
LISTER & PEARSALL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Bliow Koom 84>r\ir« 8taUnn
IIEXniilCKSON BIJILDINQ FRONT HTiU<:ET, Opp.
N. VILLAGK AVE., B. K. STATION
( 'lei. 104 Tel. 123
\ RUCKVILLE CENTRE, N. \.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
Easter Cards and Booklets
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
UEBERMAN'S
60 SOUTH MAIN STREET
!i9SKHUllffl»>ll«ISi>S]8ei8lK{R{gl»18l«mi><;
FREEPORT, L. L
BRBff>qjagM>WHW{i><;!Wim>M^
a J.'=rr-j:j::i.'g:=rryi.;s-.ga:aa
The
FRANKLIN
By purchasing now, you start your motoring on the right basis—one of thrift and comfort-—and keep it there.
Franklin prices are from $400.00 to $700.00 lower than they were laat summer. And the saving keeps right on as long as you use the car.
JUDGE BY THESE HGURES OF PERFORMANCE:
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50 P. C. slower yeariy depreciation
(National Averages)
Franklin Perf<mnance and the favoraUe cost of it, establuh the car as an outstand¬ ing motoring value today.
Sales—FRANKUN—Service
PARKER, SEACOMBE, BENNETT
Incorporated
308 Front Street, Hempstead, N. Y.
Phone 274
22 W. Mernck Road, Freeport, N. Y.
Phone 1312
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