davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H--Al-.A

NOOntlnueO.J
Phone Adams 5o35-J
GIRL, eolored. neat. wishes place as moth
a;rd neIRer or o purse; no washing. Cora
GIRL, colored. nurse, mothers helper; city
nishts Cali II p SCENE 4s SSssn''' wiz stay '0e
GIRL wants plain cookinE or part-tims
GIRL. young colored. vents Job as house-
worker. Write or call 1911 Pest. NV. Ida
Tilman.
GIRL, neat, wants place. cook breakfast.
ners sood Psfer:nee f. 5ssi OF E''
eaafns coGs1 H HS. sh s,S .s PLAIN nH
GIRL, colored. wants position. nurse. moth,
er's helper or light homework ref. lS42 r
81. NV. basement.
maid isa9drs w woshe' also wor1 wanted aaia
Champlain st. NV.
GIRL, colored, Wishes place as Engther,ss
helper or nurse. Good reference. CAL 1872
GIRL, colored, wants general housework,
GIRL. col0red. neat: wishes position, plain
GIRL wants chambermaid or waitress, ex-
perienced. 1913 Lamont st: NV.
GIRL, colored, from North Carolina wants
housework or nurse Phone Col. 2szo-W.
GIRL CIR c9loTedii, neat want, general house
GIRLS (2l. nice. neat, for general house
work. nurse or dish washing; reference.
Atlantic 27l6.
GIRLS wish place as cook or general house
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. colored. wants Job as
mothers helper; experienced with children.
Apply 1929 18th st. NV. apt. 4-B
LAUNDRY to take home vented By I,s Sslis a..
jersey ave. NV. Phone Metropolitan 3e69
LAUNDRY to take home. 1879 Corcoran
hH d psen. f North esss s.S
MAID-Girl wants place. 1917 sth st. NV.
MAID. colored. in once or psrt-tims work.
Call North 475s. 10.
MAN AND WIFE, southerners; AL cook. exp.
butler-houseman. Tel. North 1917.
Box 454-R. Star once. IT.
WOMAN. coiored, wants place; waitress.
ing. Cali or write 1904 Que St. NV.
WOMAN AND. GIRL, colored. desire part;
time work: no SUNDAYS; ,5 references. l741
WOMAN. colored. settled. place as cook and
light housework; no laundry; reference 2s2e
Chsmplain ct. NV:
WOMAN; colored, wants DAYS work Part Part
Que st. NV. Apt !.
WOMAN desires position as cook best ref
erences: stay at nisht. 631 w st. Nv.
{s i. RSs. s.. Ei ns ds Nj: S s or part
WOMAN. .colored. wants place as chamber
mid, dishwasher or mothers helper. Pot.
0S83
sSSaz1 to H: s.h;: da'G V faeo m
i0les-j. to o pm. 1903 Meade st. ne:
WOMAN colored. reliable, wants bundle
wash or DAYS work: Lincoln 3A9l.
WOMAN. coiored. neat. excellent cook. de-
sires position. housework, maid. full: part,
DAYS: years reference. Potomac 1888.
WOMAN, colored. reliable. desires work
every wednesday. cleaning or laundry: ref
erences. Matte TunsteIl. l34S 0uacken-
WOMAN. white, as housekeepef. fond OF
children; will stay some nights; no sunday
work; best references; $40 week. ADDRESS
Box 300-S. Star once. 10.
YOUNG Girl, wants to DO general house.
work or part time 1881 O ct. nv
YOUNG WOMAN wants place as cook.
Please call North 7479-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

Nepey man oriDfnat YeeomneRoartont phen
ansnertno Advertisements for employment
USE COPIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
EYTUATION-NfEN.

BOOKKEEPER-ACCOU desires part
double entry. Adams 22s5. i7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

RADIO statesmen.
If YOU aren't making 500 or
better weekly, see US: We have a proposition
for men seeking q better and more perma-
nert connection. Phone Adams 1858 Tor APP
pointment. -
AUTOMOBILE statesmen.
There is room in our organization for
three men These men will sell Chevrolets
"a product Of General MosorSM,the W, T1riq Is
trained and furnished complete sflins
equipment. Address Box 24i-S. Star once.
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
for man who Is honest, clean, and ambi-
tious; who is carefully looking about to bet
ter his position permanently with q desire
to be connected with an old, established, sub
stantial, high-class business; no stocks,
bonds, books, real estate or tnsuraneei large
earnings possible; this business carries with
it unlimited possibilities for managerial po.
.Sition; experience unnecessary. Address
FOX i5e-s, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

BEAUTY RAHLOHS.
MABELLE HONOUR GRADUATE SCHOOL.
High-class beauty culture work by efnctent
graduate operators. Special combination:
Shampoo with marcel. finger wave or water
wave, Sl.26. Open evenings until g. 1875
N. H. ave. Dupont Circlel. North 104es.
BONAT SPECIAL. permanent wave. month
Of Sept, IS complete. and ringlet ends. SIT
Eye st. NV. Met. 3o4l.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Customs Boats Will
 Use Machine Guns

New York. Oct. s tQ-Machine guns are to be pressed into serv- ice by the customs enforcement bureau in an attempt to Curtail liquor running in the Raritan river, off Jersey City.
 Orders to mount two machine guns on one of the customs pa trol boats were issued by John J. McGill, deputy surveyor, in charge of the enforcement bu- reau, after an engagement with rum running craft yesterday in which a machine gun tore more than 80 holes in government boat and wounded customs inspector.
 The engagement was one of three in the Raritan river in one of which a rum boat was sunk; another seized with about $30,- 900 worth of liquor aboard, and a third escaped. No prisoners were captured.
 The customs officials declared that armed merely with side arms they were at a serious dis advantage with the rum runners. They asserted q new rum row has formed about 50 miles off the At lantic coast and that the liquor is being run in by fast motor boats.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
GERMANS MOURN
 FOREIGN MINISTER
Still Live Over Sad Scenes al
 Funeral Of Statesman

Berlin, Oct. s UP) - With the press devoting columns to the event the population of the German capl- tai still lived today in the memory of the unforgettable scenes which attended the funeral of Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann.
 It was estimated that a crowd of half a million watched the process sion from the Rcichstag to the quiet Luisen cemetery where the deceased minister was buried Sun day.
 President Non Hindcnburg, in spite of his S3 years, insisted upon following the hcarse for half a mile on foot, his bronze face plainly marked by grief over the loss of a statesman whose work and courage he had so admired.
 Pause Before Offices
 The procession paused for two minutes before the open window of Strcscmann's room in the foreign office where he had worked night and day on that program of peace and conciliation which gave Ger
 
 Ct nations.
 During the ceremonies in the Rcichstag, the three figures who stood out dramatically and impress ively were President NOn Hindcn- burg, the widow, Frau Kacthe Stresemann, shroudcd in black, and Chancellor Hermann Mueller. Stand ing beside the Catafalque on which the flag drapcd coffin law amidst black draperies and a vast bed of flowers, Chancellor Mueller paid a last and simple tribute to the dead statesman.
 "A good man and Q good fighter, who worked himself to death for his country" said the chancellor in his farewell address from the rostrum
 He described Strcsemann as a man of humble birth and enumerated his decisive contributions to German post war reconstruction. By his solu- tion of the Ruhr problem, his col laboration in the completion of the Locarno, Rhineland and reparations accords, Mueller said Stresemann wrote himself indelbly into the con- structive pages of German history.
 He was one of the great archi- tects of the new Germany" con- cluded the chancellor.
 Crowd Surrounds Reichstag
 An immense crowd surrounded the Reichstag during the service. The balmy sunny weather entrusted strangely with the spirit of mourning 1, i11, hn When the portals of the Reichstag opened and the police band droned forth the first bars of a funeral chant the murmuring of the crowd subsided, but overhead the propellers of an airplane squadron released a dirge-like tumult as 10 policemen bore the coffin out of the Reichstag. A cluster of richly uniformed stu dents representing Stresemann's fra ternity carried banners of the organ ization and one student held Strese- mann's student cap.
 The Folks party leader, Siegfried Non Kardorf, a personal friend of the foreign minister, supported the widow as she descended the Reich stag steps Behind the coffin came 2 the two sons, Joachim and Wolf 2 gang, and then the aged President vAa Hindenburg carrying a cane but
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Police Find Woman
 Needing Medical Aid

Mary Dlugirocima, aged 12. of 61 Sexton street. went out into the street at 2:30 o'clock this morning to seek attention for her mother, who was ill and in need, and the first person she met was Supernu- mcrary Officer Lawrence Cotfey, who notified headquarters and ar ranged to have Dr. Moses Kupelian, police surgeon. sent 10 the home.
 An investigation disclosed that the woman's husband had left the homo six weeks ago and since that time he had not contributed towards the support of his dependents, al though he had been drinking hear- ily anl made q practice of going home and causing trouble frequent ly, according to the mother and daughter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
STARS IN SCRiNINiAGE

West Point, Oct. s (CP) Army backfield man who has been shifted from quarter to half, starred in Mondays scrimmage on the toss ing end of a forward pass attack. Coach Jones gave Cagle, Bowman, Gibner Carver and Hutchinson a long workout on pass defense.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
HOLD ANNUAL SOCIAL

The annual gathering of the Bel vedere Di SiraCusa society of this city was held Sunday night at o'clock at the Ukranian hall Erwin place. Several hundred guests at tended and short addresses were made by members of the organiza- ton.
 The committee in charge of the social consisted of chairman. S. z. Fazina; secretary, Angelo Nalenta; treasurer, Frank Genoese; Joh1 Valentc, s. Salendo, G. Cicio, S. Girardi and A. Genoese.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Hindenburg refused to ride, and left the cortege only after it had paid it's tribute to Strcsemann' s memory in front of the foreign min istcr's office on Wilhcmstrassc. The window behind which Strcsemann worked was framed in crepe and adorned with a single bouquet.
 In the cortege were many figures prominent in German political busi- ness and artistic life. Ten horse drawn flower carriages followed the hearse to the cemetery. Dense crowds lined the streets and the po- lice hal considerable difficulty in holding the spectators in line.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Window Crepe Draped

not using it, as he slowly followed tho hcarGp
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

] (On request. sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope, Mir. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted by him).
 Reg. U. S. Pat. Of)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Red or Copen colored Bootees of heavy felt with padded chrome soles and contrast decorated turn PysF Tor Wcdnesday S4,5; 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
SAILING FOR EUROPE.
Or. Frances NJ. Butts to Study
Abroad.

DR.. Frances NJ. Butts, head of tn;
department of business practice. Nc
Kinley Technical High School, IS sailing
tomorrow for Europe, where she will
study business education.
DR.. Butts will speak at the meeting
Of the Worlds Federation of Education
Associations at Geneva, July 81. she
will return In the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
IS CARDOzO HIGH
PUPILS GRADUATE
Five Boys and Eight Girls Get
Diplomas at First Com
mencement.

Thirteen boys and girls we're grad
aated from the Cardozo High School
last night In that schools first June
commencement, which was the last of
the diploma granting exercises *. be
held among Washington public schools
this year
The exercises. held in the auditorium
Of the school on M street between First
street and New Jersey avenue. were
opened with the invocation by Rev.
Zion Church, and presided over by
Mrs. Mary A. Mcneil, member of vhe
Board of Education.
James A. Jackson of the Department
Of Commerce addressed the graduates
on THE Widening Business Horizon. -
eketching for the first graduates of
wasiington's new business high school
for colored pupils the increasing oppor-
tainities offered in the business world.
Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant SUI
perintendent Of schools, In charge of
colored schools. spoke briefly
The program included orations By
three members of the graduating class
George c. Morris. on Literature and
the Business Student; Pauline Butler.
on Thinking as an Asset in Business,
and Arthur Carter. on Some Elements
Of Success" Thelma Adams recited the
class poem. Music by the All-High
School Orchestra. composed of students
Of the three colored high schools COM
pleted the program. r. N. Mattingly
Is principal of the school
The graduates follow: william Aud
rick, Arthur Carter. Robert Crawford
Howard Locksley. George Morris. Thel-
ma Adams, Corinne Baylor, Pauline
Butler, Helen Lee. Bernice Quarles.
Carrie Shamwell, Dorothy Stewart and
Odessa Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Loose Ankles" satire, at
$40 pm.
Fox-"The Valiant" photoplay. at
1888 am, 2:25, 4:3S, TAO and $50
pm.
Palace-"This Is Heaven" at ll:45
am. las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
EarIe-"The Man I Love-" at IL am,
1910, 2:30, 40, 6, 7:50 and e:45 pm.
Columbia--"The Studio Murder Mys-
terry" at. 1I:10 am, lis, 3:2S, 5:35,
7:45 and 95S pm.
Rialto-"The Lone VOLTS Daughter"
at 1l:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
9:40 pm.
Metropolita Noah Ark" (third
week., at 1913 am, lis, 3:15, Sis,
7:l5 and 9:15 pm.
Little Theater-"othello," continuous
from l to II pm.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Last Warning" at
sos, 1855 and GAS pm.
Central-"The Wolf OF Wall Street."
continuous from. IL am. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
TWO DIE IN CHAIR.
Colored slayers Are Electrocuted
at Cook County Jail.

CHICAGO, June 81 NP. - Morgan
Swan, %, and Napoleon Glover, 10.
both colored, we're electrocuted at the
county jail shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning for the murder of another COL
ored man in hold-up last year. Both
previously had been saved by last-min-
ute reprieves. but Gov. Louis L. Emmer-
son refused to interfere again, although
the Judge who sentenced them recon-
mended communication of their sentences
to life Imprisonment
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
25 Years Ago Today

A determined effort is to be made by the New Britain people to have the Consolidated Railroad Co. re- consider its decision to cease stop ping certain trains at the local junc- tion.
 At the meeting of the health de- partment held last evening, the board discussed the matter of re- quiring milk dealers to have | H. cense.
 The New Britain high school base ball team defeated the kensington A. C. yesterday by II to 10 score.
 A. H. Abbe was reelected chair man of the subway commissioners at the monthly meeting held last eve- ming
 Edward Eskert has been appoint cd caretaker of Central park Mir. Eggert had charge of the park last year and his work proved very sat- isfactory.
 w. r. Branford of Nashville. Tenn. one of the weaIthiest manu- lecturers of that state, is the guest Of H. (. Noble.
 The annual spring house cleaning was held in the superior court to- day when the docket was called and many New Britain cases were stricken therefrom.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Observations On He Weather

New Haven and vicinity. Fair and slightly cooler tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy.
 The disturbances that passed over this district produced showers and thunderstorms from the south- ern plains states northeastward to the eastern southern New England coast. A large area of high pressure overspreads the lake region with projecting crests extending over the south Atlantic states and also over the central plains states. A distur- bance is forming over southern Tex as and another over Eastern Mon- tana. Showers prevail this morning from Texas northeastward to Ohio.
 Except for frosts in upper Michi- gan and Minn.. morning tempera- lures are above the normals east of the plains states.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness.
 Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Some- what cooler tonight. Fresh northerly winds.
 NAtAoht" '"''... AO 64
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

any. for coming home at such au hour in the morning.
 Did Virginia resort to prevarica. ton? She did not. She believed that the shortest distance between twu points was the truth-so she said: Alice and I went riding with Q couple of the boys, and when we were about ten miles out in the country the boys found they had a couple of flat tires-so we had to get out and hoof it back home!"
 Tho Impossible:
 Bernice: T want man who doesn't smoke. drink. gamble. or look at any other woman."
 Roy: Give me my hat"
 Bernice: Where are you going 9" Roy: You don't want a husband, you want Rooot."
 Ida May Backey Copyright 1929, Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

organization. also seems to be suf- ferinK from termination of cooper ation by certain book publishers.
 The issue is simple one. The or- ganizations have been securing dis counts from the publishers as re- suit of larse-scale buying of certain books selected. These books. selected by an editorial board. were then sent to members. The books not selected by the organizations for such mail- order distribution must find avenues of distribution in the regular chan neis.
 It is a plain battle between retail and mail-order distribution.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
THE HUNTINGTON CASE

After having made careful peru sal of the pro and con claims re- garding the Huntington case the public resolves itself into a huge jury as to how it happened, whether it was murder or suicide. We have not met many persons who agree with County Detective Hickey's suicide theory. It is indeed difficult to believe that the young man could have plac- ed woman's bloody handkerchief in a hip pocket underneath his own clean kerchiefs there; and it is un- likely that he, right handed, would have shot himself in the left temple. These may be small things, but they loom large in the attempt to un- ravel mystery of this caliber.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

One day lady of known par- simonious habits was paying the To- cal joiner for some work he had just finished in her house. And I sup. pose you wadna say no to dram. John?" she smiled. John certainly did not say no and the lady retired for a moment or two, returning with large tumbler filled to tho brim but only faintly coloured. Tho joiner took swallow of it.
 Excuse me. num-" he said, but would you mind tellin' me what you put in first into this tumbler - the whiskey or the water?"
 'The whiskey. of course, John," she replied. Y
 That's all right, num-" quietly observed the joiner. Maybe I'll come to the whiskey by and by"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
POWER PAPERS IN THE SOUTH

Boosting of it's unlimited re- sources of hydro electric power." the South naturally could be expected to be a happy hunting ground for the power concerns whose object 1t is to hog as much of these natural re- sources as the public will allow.
 And it is not surprising. therefore. that one wing of the power business has seen fit to invest in important southern newspapers, probably as part of the campaign to mould the thoughts of the people regarding the necessity of developing these re- sources for their benefit and particu- larly for the benefit Of the corpora ton.
 Of course, the power company would never. never think of influ- encing newspaper editorial policies; but all the same, it furnished $S10,00O; and regardless of the req son, the investment cannot be other wise than shroud over the independent attitude of these papers on matters pertaining to power de- velopment. Readers know, or ought to know, by instinct on which side of the power fence these papers will be found unless they shed the incu- bus of this capital.
 Astounding. too, is the revelation that the power company tried to buy into a dozen other strong papers throughout the South, but fortunate ly was unsuccessful.
 For paper manufacturing com pany to attempt to sell as much paper as possible to as many papers as possible is logical and legitimate, especially if it is good paper and is sold at fair price. But this idea Of buying up newspapers on the pretense of securing a wider market for paper, while at the same time be- ing more of power company than paper company. has gone too far. There is no possible way out of the dificulty for the southern papers and any others thus favored with power capital-except to divest them mselves of power influences. The press of the nation cannot be allow ed to go into the hands of power companies or public utility concerns. | Water and oil doesn't mix.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
is different matter. They rarely are consulted and are quite unorganized.
A RADIO PROGRAM TAX

The suggestion made by Senator Brookhart the other day that it may be necessary to levy a small tax upon radio sets in order to provide the funds with which to pay for broad- casting does not fit in we'll with the present method of meeting costs through advertising sponsors. Yet there is little doubt that the tax method has much to commend 1t. The primary need to make such a movement possible would be broad casting under government auspices, as is the case in Great Britain and some other countries which from the first did not believe the costs of broadcasting should be allowed to devolve upon commerce. In other words. these nations did not believe that the best interests of the public would be served by relying upon sponsored programs. Who is right. the British or the Americans? And in which nation are the best pro- grams on the air?
 The advertising on the air, by common consent, is its weakest point. To be listening in on a concert, be it jazz or semi-classic or real classic. requires a mood for listening which invariably is rudely interrupt ed by lengthy reference regarding the product of the advertiser. In some cases the blah-blah is SO long and pronounced that it is doubly ob- jectionable. Yet under the American system this monstrosity is unavoid- able except in such concerts where the broadcasting companies them- selve. are the sponsors. It las been noted before this. proba y, that there is tendency to provide the highest type of programs in the pro- grams not sponsored by advertisers. When advertisers have their hand in the pie there is the inevitable de- sire to play down to the lowest com mon denominator.
 Senator Wagner of New York. in asking whether the Radio Commis- sion had power to inquire into the kind of programs presented. re- ceivcd the reply from Louis G. Cald- well, former general counsel of the commission, that he thought" 1t had. This opinion was opposed 10 that promulgated previously. It has been thought from the beginning that the Radio Commission under the law had no power to regulate the programs This is an important point that needs further clarifica- tion.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
THE. BOOK WAT,

With a libel action for Seoo, ooO hanging over the head of one of it's members. the American Booksellers convention opened today in Boston. It is beyond our memory when the gentlemen whose business it is to publish the sea Of books gurgIins from the presses were confront ed with mere difficult situation than today.
 Tho Book of-thc- Month club which brought the action against be head Of l.. F. button x Co, naturally claims 1t has been greatly injured by the public remarks credited to John Macrae, the firms head. It will be remembered that the firm refused to do business with the club. The Literary Guild of America, a similar