davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


THE Baltimore Teachers Agency. TItIe Al.
neg Bidg.. Baltimore. Md. 10 > placement
bHFesu for teachers Write for information,
SOUTHERN BROTHERS Employment seFv.
lee. Mrs. L.. H. Muller, vocational e0un-
selofs 1893 y st. nv. Main Bf7I,
RuPHERs ExCHAB0E E-~W0rk wanted Tor
house workers. cooks. day and Dart-tias
,yofkers. mothers helpers. 1887 Ilth IT..
COOK. also waitress.ebambermad leave 70.
Retiier; seafs last place: nurse lstelass
beiD supplIsd city and away. Christian
Womep's ExahaDges NJ, y0I l..
FEMALE gookKEEpEh. ,tyOist. ekperieneed,
neat. 70 10 2b years old; single peFnia~
FEMXIE sTEkO0HAfHER experienced
nssf appearance, 22 10 n years old single;
DaPBsneute s2b a Weeks With bankers.
MALE s1EkO0AAFHER rapid TRANSCRIPT.
eP. single 20 70 10 years old permanent. .
$50 il week. with manufacturers.
We lack an adequate number Df appii.
eants for these positions. ii you think YOU
sFs qualified and are willing ~ work for
tbe salaries nueatiGnsd We can place you
promptly There 10 no charge Ot any kind
.inlass sgu are placed satisfactoTliy.
THE WAgHfkGTOk EMPLOYMENT
EXGUA NGF
TRANSFORMATION nfgl 2fAO, 11ib A. II sta
sTEkOD. twists bo9kI4eepers. clerical hello
ste Free FegtstrE Main 933s, 1888 q II NV.
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Part 6--1O Pages
ffEIi'-.MALIs,

AUTO MECHANIC. must be good ali-round
luali, TO take CnarRe oI garage at night. Ap.
pis Monday mornlnK. hlii 0arase, 14IS NO.
Iapitot 81
Evening star., 1928-06-03

AUrOMUBlLE SALESMAN. with car. can
make So.UU1 per year wan unusual pruposl-
IIua We nave TO Oher: experience not neCes-
say married men preferred. service Motors.
sou IA. ave. silver SprinS. Md. ."
Evening star., 1928-06-03
rOLORED MEN
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
WITHOUT THE
INVESTMENT
OF A DOLLAR.


The oldest and one Of the
largest Mutual Life Insurance
Companies in America is de-
sirous of adding TEN men to
its organization.
Only those Of the highest type
and who desire TO make Life
Insurance their Iife's work will
be considered,
4 complete course is given
and every possible assistance is
constantly rendered by the man.
ager.
We will cheerfully grant an
interview which could not prove
less than interesting and bene-
fetal.
address Box lo9-Z, Star Office.
Statesmen,
Nov is time for you TO connect
with one Of the best concerns
in the city selling a product that
is the leader jn It's field; you
will be property trained and
given every advantage possible
Beautiful display room and nn-
limited territory, see Mr.. Bald
win, from 4 10 + pm, 3ll3 l4tb
- u 81
Evening star., 1928-06-03

GIRL. cOIored refined desires place to !
away for Surtrner ss nurse or chamhernnsI
Address 22Ig st. NV. Phone We
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Girl. colored. very neat. home niTnta. VII.
ing 10 nursS. % housework. help with cO5k-
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SITUATION--MALE.

YOUNG MAN with three years bookkeeping
accounting experience desires resDOnsible DO
sitioD with future: references. West 1893
Evening star., 1928-06-03

&hf>kSNE& s2fk e2f. EF kN4ss manager If
tsssg ge% sSisz~ @Ag s3}lF1Y&Ie sez&Fttssez3f f'E
Dfss2G sgSf Il D&sys yisf D@fy as hSSt
nisssz ~ - ss2sasss f5dsaSes Skss LIT -
gsstasafht DB gF@gttE ee<DV8t Eae sEgE3
~ s1SH WgA fes u AgesSg4sassg& bN@fzs3se ON
ssesaAssa NAsAfs ssaszysge w.5& Ssgae8sga8y gkt-
esFsse ha4sF5eaa @4$fSstz t. gf41ss -.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COLORED WOMAN for general housework.
good home and wages. 1404 Vamum st,
n
Evening star., 1928-06-03
HELp--MAIE

SALESMAN and solicitor wanted mar, time
by an old-estahlished real estate office: best
Of references, required and inquiries will be
strictly confidential; splendid, opportunity for
high-ciass man of best character to make
extra money with little effort
J. T.. ALBERT
Sales Manager
Station "A" Post Office
Washington ID e.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

S3IRL neat refined coiored a. T1otEe-7-
,1sI nusss or general houseworkcr. Ap-
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SITUATION--DOMESTTC.


CLEANING light laundry work. wanted 6y
ccolored girl, No SUNDAYS, CITY references
1918 ". ] ave.
COOK wants a place. with references; ii
Years in one family. Write NJ MURRAY, is06
10Th ~ Ant, j. 3s
COOK. colored experienced, neat. pleasant:
three years reference Win do general house.
work North 42S3M.
COOK, rOloFed wants place In small family.
stay nights Call Franklin 10000.
COOK clean; also laundry 10 take home: will
70 1TaS fSSc,n Il isSSb SSsbar' reference Can 10 to
COOK. colored. wishes place. Stay nights.
DAYS WORK or dishwashing wanted 6y
colored woman, Cali at 2T04 numbaFton
ave. NV,
DAYS wORK--4 reliable woman: 6esl ref.
erenccs 1ah 4lh sts NV.
DAY W0RKER-~coioEed experienced iaun.
dress. house cleaner. whole or part Time
lO@A w ~. NV. North O83A
GENERAL HoUSENVORK hy neat cDiored
glrl Apply b5A Orleans pl. ne
GENERAL HOusEwoRK. DAYS work etslce
oleanlng, or plain cooking. Fetomae loss
z III and weman for paft'tsme work, tall
GIRL. colaIed wishes Job as nurse or moth
er helpeF or work OF anN kind, with city
references, lAAN w e, NV
giAL for ssnsral hoaaeyerk plsin sook
W.T. 80. As~sa&R
Evening star., 1928-06-03
sTTUATION-MALE AND FEMALE.

COLORED MAN and wife wish positions az
chaufer and maid will leave city: good 1ts
-eference Phone Adams 2s29. 5'
MAN AND WIFE. c0Iored. TO go away for
summer: good references. Phone West 2330.
MAN and wife. no children. wish place as
ianitOr. 2006 18th 81. NV. Adams 3743.
MAN AND WIFE desire position in private
home as caretakeFs: references. Call Ga.
1854. or address Box SIC Star Office. 3s
MAN AND WIFE. coIored. want apartment
TO care for. with living quarters. good refer
ences. Col 1872.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

GIRL wants part-tinne work nursin1 f,-
m1mg1thers helper. el9 You ct. nv. Potomac
Evening star., 1928-06-03

HIhL wants place IN bachelors apt Or
light honsework. Phone Decatur 3l1
GIRL "olored. neat. wishes place "a mad
dav work. F. 235h-I
Evening star., 1928-06-03

pIhL wants lob as nurse. maid or rnoth0~fs
nnsipSr; stay nights IL Necessary Call f51
hlaIr I'd. Takoma Park. D. c.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

1IhL. Col0red. neat honest. wishes oisI--.
general houseWork in small family n, bz@ba
Iof apartment. Potomac G31f-W ~ ~
Evening star., 1928-06-03
HELP--MALE.

StLvERSMITH and repair man. experienced
steady works highest wages Art Metal
Finishing Co. 925 st. NV. y
Evening star., 1928-06-03

GIRL. col0red reliable place as nothcr'
helper or look after child while mother
WOrks. Cal la ThOmaa ~ NJ
Evening star., 1928-06-03
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal IL
8 cents per line additional to the req
ular line rate.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Before selecting your New Suburban
Home consult the many attractive offer.
ings in the special Find Your Home
LSere" classification of this section.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Laird, Schober & CO.
Offers Three New, Smart Models

Exclusively here in Washington Laird, Schober & {
pany footwear is the cho'ce of the smartly Dire
woman who demands excellence of leather and W
manship, as we'll chic styles.
Four-eyelet tie for street or walking; combines br
lizard with brown kid or black kid and patent leat
Cuban heel. $40.
One-strap pump, of real lizard, with quarter of suede
black or brown, it is a smart pump for afternoon.
A smart street or walking pump with cutout qua
wide strap and Cuban heel. In patent leather, br
calf or black kid SIS.
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
SUBSTANTIAL
SALADS
BY Hannah Wing

For those who like luncheon
salad these combinations make the
meal.
cut three medium sized cooked
beets in slices, put them into
saucepan and cover with vinegar.
Add a little sugar, q slice or two
of onion, piece OF bay-leaf. a
few peppercorns and a Glove or
two. Bring this to the boiling
point and cook long enough to
heat the beets. Let the beets re-
main in this liquor until ready TO
use.
Peel and cut four hard cooked
eggs in halves lengthwise. Mix
the yolks with a little anchovy
paste, add enough cream to make
a smooth paste and stuff the eggs.
For the celery mayonnaise. fo!d
one-half cup of minced celery into
one-half cup of mayonnaise.
Cut out the centers of eight
slices of beats with a small fluted
cutter. Arrange these around the
edge of a large salad plate. Place
half Of a stuffed egg on each slice.
and top the egg with the cut-out
center. Fill the center of the
plate with lettuce. Between each
egg and beet mound put u tiny
lettuce cup. Fill each of these
with celery, mayonnaise and top
with sardine.
Cut off the tops of six small to-
matoes. Dig out the contents and
salt well. Dice left over vegetables
and marinate with oil and vinegar.
Toss in mayonnaise and fill the
tomatoes. Mash two cream cheeses.
Season with mayonnaise and pap
rika. Roll into balls, then roll
these either in chopped nuts or
minced parsley.
Arrange the tomatoes in a row
on a large plate. On one side.
mound some lettuce and on this
place the cheese balls. Arrange
sardines. lemon and celery attra:.
lively on other side.
A light, cool and refreshing
salad is composed of cheese balls
in a nest of lettuce, mound Of
slices Of alligator pear another of
endive and a fourth of sections
of grapefruit.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

BETS HE
CAN SLUMBER;; WINS
ADVERTISEMENT

liking its taste), / slept, awoke re-
freshed ready for the coming days
trials.
AT the end Of the test, pocketed the
bet money with smile. My, roommate
attributed the grin to my Scotch instincts,
for he doesn't know what a wonderful
Thousands Applaud Test
Thousands upon thousands of people
throughout the world have tried the same
test Mr.. Christie made--that of elimin-
ating cafein from their diet for thirty
DAYS. and drinking Postum with their
meals instead. All have benefited. Not
only have they baniShed sleeplessness-
they have found their nerves steadied
digestion improved, their whole outlook
on life changed for the better. They
have found more happiness in work, a
greater thrill in play. All through this
simple change in dietl
For Postum is made of roasted whole
wheat and bran--there 10 no trace of any
artificial stimulant in it. Nothing to
repel sleep. attack nerves and heart, or
affect digestion. Postum doesn't hurt
you--it helps you!
You'll like Postum for it's favor. too.
A rich, distinctive flavor unlike that of
any other drink. A flavor millions prefer /!
Postum is made in two forms-Instant
Postum, made instantly in the cup by
adding boiling water. or Postum Cereal
prepared by boiling. Both cost much
less than other mealtime drinks--onIy
one-haf cent a cup. Order from your
Srocer--start the 3o-day health test today!
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ have known man for few
years, but have been friendly with
him for about six months. We
have gone out together and he
called at my home.
He is splendid type and
always treats me with excessive
kindness and consideration, al
most verging on affection. Yet
at all times he Is thorough
gentleman and Judging from his
actions and attitude / am inclined
to think he is quite fond of me.
But he never speaks Of his in
tentions. lie never tells me any
thing personal. In fact, he
seems fearful of broaching the
subject. I am certain that he
does not go out with other girls.
How can / find out why he is
so attentive to me and so fearful
of letting me know why? Please
advise me as to how I should
act. RUTH.
Give him time to make up his
mind and find courage to tell
you of his love, provided he loves
you, Ruth. Six months is not
long time in which to establish
fine friendship and begin court
ship.
Not being a mind reader, lou
cannot possibly tell whether he
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Cambridge. Mass .-Goaded to desper-
alton by loss OF sleep and facing failure
in the examinations before him. John A.
Christie, Harvard law student Of 81
Mellen Street, Cambridge, entered a
wager with his roommate that he would
achieve sound stuH.ber within a month.
he won by wide margin. Later he ex-
plained that he conquered his sleepless-
ness through a simple change in diet
Here is his story:
Spring vacation was over and ! was
back at the old grind. The final examin-
Ations were lust around the corner and
had plenty OF work to do if was to make
creditablc showing. Each night l was
iofced to work late, scarcely ever reaching
bed before two O'Clock. Then at seven
the cursed alarm rang Tor another crowded
day.
1t was nightly procedure To go to
the corner grill for the usual cup o
black with which to keep my tired mind
going. | found this habitual cafTein an
effective method Tor keeping me awake
30 much 80 that when finally reached
bed for the brief but essential FIVE hours,
] could sleep but titfulls.
Crimes Color Dreams
Deeds, divorces. crimes, blue exam
books danced through my mind until
was ready TO forswear the law for a place
on my fathers farm. Everything was
wrong. everything was the cause--except
caffein. What would ! have done with
out it?
Then, on bet with my room mate. I
agreed to use Instant Postum for month.
] studied late. drank Postum lsecretiy
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
HOLDERS FOR
FLOWERS

The utter simplicity Of q single
rose rising from delicateIy
shaped sterling holder fixes
definite note III the decoration of
the bedroom dresser or boudoir
table. In the chamber Or dress
ing room one often finds too much
weight in larger groupings Of
flowers In q sterling holder Of
the single stem form, however.
one has simplicity In addition 10
slight ornamentation, which is the
trend OF fashionable taste today.
The slender body rising into the
flower as part Of it hides tlie
length Of the stem, and accentII
ates the two Or three green leaves
supporting the flower.
For the larger more elaborate
groupings of flowers which you
wish to place on desks OF tables
there are infinite varieties of
sterling vases which give formal
dignity to the cOlors above them
silver luster compliments the
subtlest tints of flowers and dis
plays them to great advantage.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
TAILORED FALL FROCK
The Wnshin0ton Times 15c Practical Pattern

A surplice closing, smartly
buttoned; cleverly inverted
side pleat also smartly bqttoned
and an adorable pocket subtly
set in the bodice are outstanding
details of Pattern 1887. The
diagonal line is particularly
slenderizing for the matured
figure while the tiny shoulder
tucks give additional fullness to
the blouse.
Crepella, jersey, flannel, or a
light weight tweed are splendid
fabrics with which to fashion
this model. Using a tan mix
ture or figured cloth, brown
bone buttons and brown suede
belt would be stunning con-
trast. A brown shoulder flower
adds a feminine touch.
May be obtained in sizes Is
to ~.
Size 36 requires "a yards of
54-inch material.
This model is easy to make if
you use this pattern whcih is
Individually hand-cut. A per-
feet fit in every size is guar
anteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of
l5c in coins. Always mention
size wanted.
Address all mail and orders
10 The Washington Times Pat
fern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
MONOPLANE
GIANT

The worlds largest all-metal
monoplane, recently constructed
for the British air service. boasts
the biggest aviation tires ever
built. To support the shock of
landing Is tons at high speed. the
huge wheels are equipped with
specially designed rubber tires.
seven feet six inches in diameter.
The ship, three-engined bomber,
has a wing spread of 150 feet. In
stead of~a tail skid. the plane has
a third wheel. mounted as a caster
and fitted with tire larger than
the ordinary landinggear tire of
smaller planes.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
T i'm E y Advice
on Discipline
Of Child
BY Constance Cameron

DROBABLY the hardest work
ing word in the vocabulary of
the average child is Why" A
short, but staggering question
which bumps us many times
day. 1t is natural and norma
question and is but a child's
method Of strengthening out facts
In his small mind in an orderly
and logical way.
We have real friend, however,
II we but make use of him, in the
trusty family clock. Children en-
JOY personifying objects, and this
Is easy to do with clocks because
sof their sound and movement.
They seem alive. somehow and
Mister Clock" can say many
things for us as an authority out
side of ourselves authority
who not only gives orders to chill
dren but to everyone.
a tiny boy who always asked
fWhvT whenever his mother
asked him to do anything, was
told one night that it was bed
time. Why" countered the wee
lad why must | go to bed
noW?'' The mother had explained
to him countless times that he
must go at z because he needed
certain amount of rest, but it still
remained a fact that he enter.
tanned a sneaking suspicion that
his mother put him to bed Just
to be mean and just because he
didn't want to go.
So one night she replied to the
eternal Why?' by announcing:
Because Mister Clock says you
must. The boy looked at his
mother in amazement. Since when
had Mister Clock taken the re-
sponsiblI.tv off his mothers shorl-
ders2 Mister Clock says It Is
o'clock He is saying that TO
every little boy you know or play
with. Z
Now that was an idea to ponder
over. and the lad didn't say much
as he slowly mounted the stairs.
But finally he found a loophole in
even Mister Clork's argument.
"But why don't you mind him II
he says it is bedtime, Mother?"
he inquired with gIeam Of tfi-
unph In his small eyes. BE.
cause, answered the mother.
Mister Clock tells grown pc ne
that 1t is bedtime little later
than he does small people.
We don't need as much sleep
as you do Your body is busy
growing so that you can be big
and tall like your Daddy, and to
be big like him you must have
plenty of sleep. Mister Clock tells
Daddy and me that it is bedtime
at H." And do you mind him.
inquired the small son. "Of
course" replied the mother.
Then, as she helped undress
her son. she continued: you see,
Mister Clock is such good friend
TO all of us, and he tells US when
to do so many things. For i'm
stance, il ne didn't tell Mother in
the afternoon that it was o'clock,
she wouldn't go in and put the
potatoes on or start to beat up
little spice cakes for your dinner,
and when Daddy came home there
would be nothing ready to eat.
You would both be very hun
gry and disappointed if that hap
pened, wouldn't yon2" Sonny
agreed that would be dire calam-
ity.
"Then, If the Mister Clock in
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
TIPPING IN
SPAIN

The system Of tipping In public
places in Spain has been sup
pressed. An addition Of from 10
per cent to 20 per cent, according
to the amount of the bill. will
be added in the future. Cafes
bars and certain other places are
temporarily excluded from the
y,,e.a e1Yy,o
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

go about with other young men.
although she can count on your
friendship.
Then look up the first girl
she is older now. although she
may still be too young to con-
slider being married. Anyway.
try to be patient this time and
build mp a fine friendship before
you talk to her about marriage.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

IL 1t, to marry one girl with whom
you are presumably in love when
you really love another A mar
riage with that start-off could
not we'll prove happy.
Have the friendliest talk IN the
world with the girl to whom you
are Just about engaged. Ex-
plain that you cannot forget a
former sweetheart Ask her TO.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

eat at the same time, but by let
ting Mister Clock set the time for
these things we can all have more
fun.
Just suppose you slept all after
noon. and then went out at 8
o'clock to- play. You couldn't find
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

Daddy's office didn't tell him 1t
was $50 he wouldn't know 1t
was time to come home to -
and we'd miss him, wouldn't met"
Sonny nodded thOUghtIuIly.
You see. Son, there are certain
things which people do at certain
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

should be finished. Their we are
all free to play at the same time,
too. You see. we all obey Mr.
Clock. You. and Mother and
Father and everyone in the
world. =
SONNY gazed At Mister Clock
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

anyone to play with You couldn't
see where your ball rolled to--it
wouldn't be any fun at all. We
all do about the same things ait
the same time so that we can get
our work finished when Mister
Clock tells. as /, is time that It
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

earnestly next morning and with
marked respect and the mothers
happy inspiration in telling him
about it, helped her bridge many
a measure of discipline hope
the idea may be Of help to you
too.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

times, because Mister Clock tells
them to. When | call you in from
play to luncheon, Mister Clock has
told me that your 'tummy' needs
some warm broth and nice creamy
milk. OF course, we don't all have
to go to bed at the same time, or
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

) loves you until he proves his love
by proposal. But 1t is safe to
assume he is just a good friend
and to treat him with considerate
friendliness, encouraging, also
other worthwhile young men
who seem interested.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
what Shall / Do?'
9EA2 MISS FATRFAx4


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
am a young man, Is years
old. About year ago ] fell in
love with a girl not quite H..
Neither file girl nor her folks gave
me much encouragement. They
said she was young and had an
other year of school. ! think that
had / been a little patient could
have won her love.
have started going with an
other young woman and am Just
about engaged to her, but can
not forget the other girl Some
times / see her, than / feel, oh,
so blue
What shall I do?
TROUBLED JACK.
What shall you do, Jack? Be
honest with yourself and both
girls. That will straighten out
your love tangle as no other
course could.
1t is not quite fair or honest,
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
On The Street

DEAR MRS. BEECKA1AN:
I. I would like to know which
Is the proper way to walk when
You meet another couple. Do
the ladies walk In the center?
2. How should d young man
walk when he meets another
young man and his girl friend3
N. n.
Yes, if YOU have room to walk
four abreast.
2. The girl walks between the
men.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Solution to SaUe Negatives

If you particularly good negative would IKE g
preserve by placing it. after 1t
has cent solution of alum and letting
it remain a. few minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
CORRECT
MANNERS
IL CoEnelIus neeclEman
LIE Horle Weddlng

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN.
Ii arm going to be married
soon at home Would It be per-
Missile to have my sister, who
is four years nv junior. as maid
OF honor?
2. Should Invite the minister
to the wedding breakfast, and Il
so. where does he sit2 X. M.
Yes, permissible, and the Gus.
tomary thing to do.
2. Yes. He sits on the left ok
the mother OF the bride, the bride
groom's father sitting on her
right, the place of honor.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

Kitty
for at all
.5. .#9 #
might thought
of
collar attached at
the back
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
What Do You KMOw?
ANSWERS To TODAY'S TEST
Questions On Eduoria, Page

l. Virginia; q yonst 8, Irish Sea; 4, Whirwind; s. Con-
urer Virginia; Z Maryland; g. Hardng Cotton Maher;
1o Rembsand sacramento Tarpeian Rock; 49, Womans
Id, Horse; 15 Halter.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Worlds Largest Bridge

The bridge the Seine a St Pierre du Vaucray built
IL concrete From end To end span fthe
bridge Of the kind h the world.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

~ day Land leases, removal changes wCuld
the indications for the day and these favorable
noon; after which time, rebelious instincts b.
aroused many delays and dsappontments result
Attend important matters at 64c and 911 but
following useful 1237
1926 p. M and 6:02 n.
Children born today be original and teperamentaL They
may prone afon o the lungs and arteries and should
therefore, practically sunshine fresh
birthday: removal change shown II ba
dgree Of distress and mental eaness
possibe upon bright side; be methodical practical
or you nay lose much.
natiyites ST. AUGUSTINE, Bishop Of Hippo and
church father; JOHN DREW, actor.
LUCKY HOUR For travel removal changes--but the
especially transient events should favorable
novelties and extraordinary matters.
tcopyrEhts 1875 syndicate