davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
KAHN-ON 9TH ST.
UNUSUAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS.
Must Be Sold at Once.)

1-carat, less 10 points, blue
white solitaire diamond engage
ment ring; very fine cut and
fiery gem; lady's beautiful dia-
mond mounting. A real bar
gain.
$50.
Lady's Iz-carat solitaire dia-
mond ring; very fine cut and
brilliant gem; lady's 1S-kt. white
gold mounting.
$62.
$1,45O fine large perfect soli-
taire diamond ring, finest cut and
fiery gem. Will mount in lady's
mounting. An unusual bargain.
SLIGO.
$3.50 perfect solitaire diamond
ring, weight over carat. Lady's
solid platinum diamond mount
ing. Must be sold.
$3.50.
$3.50 blue-white solitaire dia-
mond, finest cut and brilliancy;
set in lady's solid platinum dia-
mond mounting. Must sacrifice.
$3.50.
SEE Us BEFORE BUYING DIAMONDS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
OH 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
HELP-MEN.
lE0nflnuedl

statesmen.
A very attractive proposition is
open to s2lesmen who will work un-
der instructions of field managers.
See Mr.. Sudwarth.
EDWARDS MOTOR
SERVICE CO.,
Majestic Dealers.
10th and r. l. Ave. NE.
MEAT CUTTER and grocery
clerk; good, steady job for a
hustler, 10l 18th st. ne. l5*
FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORP.
will accept applications of sew
eral men for permanent posi-
ton. If you possess fair edu-
cation, a clean record and arc
willing to work as directed. we
would like to interview you. The
man who qualities will receive
guaranteed income. This is not
a commission job. Men with
speciality selling experience will
be given preference. Apply Mr..
Watson, 10 to 4 pm, 1000 Eek
ington pl. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
CHEMICAL PATENT
EXPERT.

ESSIVE, RAPIDLY
GROWING CHEMICAL CORPO-
RATION REQUIRES FULL-TIME
OF PATENT EXPERT
CAPABLE, OF ASSUMING EX-
E GU TIVE RESPONSIBILITIES.
SHOULD BE FROM
Is TO IS YEARS OLD AND MUST
HAVE GRADUATED IN CHEM
ISTRY OR CHEMICAL ENGI-
NEERING FROM HIGH-GRADE
SCHOOL. ACTUAL PATENT EX-
PERIENCE ABSOLUTELY ES-
SENTIAL; READING KNOWL-
EDGE OF BOTH FRENCH AND
GERMAN COR OF ONE WITH
WILLINGNESS TO LEARN
OTHER) ALSO ESSENTIAL;
LEGAL TRAINING NOT ESSEN
TIAI.. BUT HIGHLY DESIRABLE.
CHRISTIANS PREFERRED. ADJ
DRESS BOX 44o-B. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

FURNITURE am in Immediate need Of
quantity of substantial used furnitire
Gan pay cash. Metropolitan 3nhl is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

that you have no further use for bought at
highest cash prices. No order too small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
AVIATION.

AVN lNJIN..
THE EXPANSION OF THE AVIATION
INDUSTRY WILL BE TREMENDOUS
And the air-mtnded men and women VINO
are properly trained can be . part OF this
great new industry and benedt by 1t.
Our complete courses in aviation mechan-
les, together with shop training, ft you for
the many fine openings.
Remember. our courses give the necessary
Ground work whether you intend to fly or
MI the hundreds Of well paying ground po-
sitious, such as inspector, accountant. air
port manager, welder, trafhc manager, as
we'll as training for the insurance sales and
accessories business that wiz grow with the
Get In line---two classes graduating this
week New classes now forming. Special
low rates and terms make these courses
available to all who are ambitious Enroll
now. Full information at
AVIATION SCHOOL OF
AMERICA,
A08 10th st.
49, v,..s,1ue TIntu O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

coy, strong. white, not under l6 yrs OF
age or over lS for mailing department, cor
Tesnondence; must be quick. Hours 8 to
4 So: salary, SO week to start II preyi T
ously employed, state same. ADDRESS QUA
IN n-G Star nffice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

SITUATION-MEN.
ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER, bookkeeper,
secretary wants position; man, young, set
tied. energetic, extensive once executive ex-
parience as supervisor; excellent references.
Address Box 246-C. Star once.
AUDITOR-OFFICE MANAGER, experienced
in public, corporation and Federal tax &C
counting: immediate connection desired;
present hrm retiring. Met. $3.50 or res, Clev.
references. Lincoln 1898. 10"
BOOKKEEPER, fun or part time; years
experience; good reference. Address Box
a5i-C. Star once. Lee
CHAUFFEUR, experienced; good reference;
utility man, do repair work for private
family. Call North 1853: ask for Turner.
CHAUFFEUR desires position in private
family or light delivery; is years expert
ence; reference. Richard Jones, 1881 Vt.
ave. NV
CONSTRUCTION sUPT., estimator, drafts
man wishes connection Immediately with re-
liable frm; references furnished fourteen
wears experience. Phone Adams TITS. .
ENcLIsHMAN. young, seeks ,sition; ,goQd
per- 7nality, willing. adaptable. North
~. 1890 Kearney St, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
RoATS.

CRUISER. raised deck, 5S'xTxil3'i 5iesps
four; fully equipped; fne condition through
out, Apply Faunce's Boat House, 9th and
Water s.w. i6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

FURNITURE WANTED of all kinds: best
1911 9TH 50. NV. Phone North se31 los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

CABINETS, used; working bench. machines
and tools desired. Address Box 276-C, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

FOND SALESMEN-Three educated, expert
enced pond men, with cars, ana men IN
departments 10 follow up genuine lesae
a a uublic utility security that Is con-
tsrtinle. safe, pays consistent dividends. mas
q ready market and loan value lnterviSSW
by appointment r, MaSiiSnal "N'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Only Exceptions.
HELP-MEN.

BATTERY BOY, experienced only; must
Know Brookland section. Apply in person
with references to 2902 18th st: ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

BOOKS BOUGHT in any quantity. Phone
Met. Eal5. The Big Book Shop, eS3 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

FURNITURE of all descriptions vaEt-d. best
st NV. Met 9533. - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

FURN1TuRE-I pay more for store fixtures.
nousehold goods. ONCE furniture 63e Ia
ave ". $50. Adams llo3 after m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

house cleaning or moving
get together curtains. dishes bedding, bric-
I will buy them for runmaEe sale phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

FURNITURE that you have no further use
Tor you can turn into cash by calling nj
Cohen. Met. 1854, 774e. 1853 It'll 81. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

FODY AND FENDER MAN, frst-class only
sood vases. National Auto Top Co., 2ll'
,rstgi -. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

FURN1TURE-When you have irst-clsss
furniture for sale. do not hesitate TO cali
the Lincoln Co. Franklin 1917, and you viii
get every penny It is worth. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

BOOKS BogoHT.Distriet s54S. hi G St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

it is necessary to revise King Ferdi-
hands story. In short, there is not a
word of truth in it. The real facts were
given me in Sofia by q person well
qualified to relate them--no less than M.
Malinoff. war premier and prime mover
in the abdication of Ferdinand and the
accession of King Boris.
Until today" said NJ Malinoff, as we
sat over glasses Of hot tea In his library
II have never told the story to any for
eigner. But / am advancing in years
and I may as we'll give the facts. espe-
cially to an American, who can have no
political or other motive in distorting
them. The Bulgarian army revolted in
September. 1918, and the rank and file,
which really believed that King Ferdi-
nand had sold them as mercenaries to
the Germans, were fully prepared TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

the League of Nations decision. It had
the support Of the majority of our peo-
pie in making reservations to World
Court adherence. It will reflect the
judgment and hope and prayers of the
vast majority of American citizens in
giving approval of any agreement for
naval limitation and reduction that re-
suits from the London parley. The SEN
timent OF our people is back of Presi-
dent Hoover's effort and that senti-
ment is today accurately and fully re-
hected in the membership of the Sem
ate. II the result OF the London con-
ference is proposal for real reduction
OF naval armament, and not merely
limitation" that will permit continued
building along other lines there will be
ratification by the Senate without I'M
due delay But the people want no
more limitations" that are empty of
real relief and devoid of benefit in in
surlng the peace of the world.
Action Demanded.
We have come to o time when prac-
tlcal action, not mere expressions of
good VIII, are demanded by those who
nave always had to pay the cost of war.
with life and limb and economic depri-
walton.
One of the practical steps that can
ana should be taken to discourage and
prevent aggression on the part of any
nation, regardless of the outcome of the
London conference, is embodied in a
resolution which I introduced in the
senate on May 2, 1929 1t provides. in
substance, these things:
l. lnat whenever the President de-
Cermlnes and by proclamation declares
tnat any country has violated the null
tllateral treaty for the remuneration of
war, 1t shall be unlawful unless other
wise provided by Congress or procla-
NATION OF the President to export to
such country arms. munitions, imple-
ments of war or other articles for use
in war.
.. z. That the United States Govern
ment viii not protect its citizens who
give aid and comfort (by loans or
otherwise) to a nation which has vio-
lated the treaty outlawing war.
3. That the President shall negotiate
with other governments parties to the
peace treaty for similar action on their
part.
Will Make Peace Easier.
Any measure of disarmament that re-
suits from the London conference will
| contribute to the worlds feeling of Sc
| curlty, and make easier the settlement
| OF international disputes. Eleven years
OF peace have given the word no feel
/ Ing of security. But the longing for a
lasting peace is greater than ever
throughout the nations. The great prob
lem confronting President Hoover,
Premier Macdonald and the statesmen
of other nations is. to convert the
armed armistice nov prevailing into
| peace. lasting and certain.
| And in the Senate, as among the
| people generally, there is confidence in
the leadership at the White House
that represents the hopes and highest
aspirations Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
u. S. Autos Led World
In 1923, Table Shows

Interesting figures of the world auto
mobile production in 1928 have been
published on the occasion of the Paris
automobile salon. The United States,
of course, held the first place with
1900, 900 cars; France came second with
223, 900 cars, Great Britain third with
100000, Germany fourth with $4,000.
Concerning the cars in USE the United
States had the lead with more than
$4,000, 900 cars. Great Britain ranked
second with 1,348,O00 cars, and Frame
third with 1,115,000. Canada possessed
1861 900 cars; Germany, 0,000 italy,
117,000. The United States had car
for each S inhabitants; Canada and New
Zealand, for each 9: Australia, for
IL; Argentina, for 81; Great Britain,
for SO. In cities, New York had l
for each inhabitants, Paris had. only
/ car for each "a residents, and London
l for 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

lCOnUlnueu FROM FIISL PageJ
colored accounts of his abdication and
flight, all very favorable to himself. lie
told the Infenta Eulalie. who put 1t in a
book, how CALAMITY he accepted the for
tunes Of war which overthrow so many
monarchs that abdication became almost
fashionable. On the night of his de-
parture, he related, he gave a grand din
ner to the heads of his army and his
government. after which, to the accom-
paniment of fearful farewells. he left on
the royal train with all his encourage in
tact He went only because he was con-
WINGED that without his presence Bull
garia would get better terms at the
peace conference.
In the interests of historical accuracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
League of Nations
Lacks Ceremonial

CONTINUED From Third page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Not Practical Policy.
In our own country. the will of the
people always has been for peace. We
have found freedom of the seas" an
admirable phrase-and hope-but not a
practical policy unless we are willing TO
embark in war to establish it. The dis
position of our people. as reflected in the
Senate has been. still Is. and will con-
tinue to be, against unnecessary en-
tanglement with the problems OF other
nations. Their disposition also Is to
provide adequate defense, but not mil
itary or naval force suficient to cQnsti-
tute a menace to the security Of any
other great nation.
And the temper of the Senate is, as II
always has been, to consider fully, seri-
ously and deliberately any agreement
with other nations that seeks to make
war not merely "unthinkable" but i'm
probable or impossible. The Senate will
be represented at the London naval dis
armament conference by two OF Its
ablest, most respected members. Never
theless, any agreement that Is reached
at London and submitted to the Senate
| for approval will not be merely rubber
stamped" by that body on the recon-
! mendation Of the President. The Con-
stitution of the United States has
| placed a duty upon the Senate which i
! cannot avoid 1t IL duty which
rightfully resides in the Senate. Nc
| large, successful corporation, 1t may bt
pointed out by way of example, inStrusts
decisions of vital matters OF policy To
IS president alone. The consent Of the
b IA of directors is needed-and some
| times withheld. III
The Senate reflected public opinion ir
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
By Beatrice Fairfax
THOSE WEEK
END MEALS

Every woman would echo more
heartily her husbands invitation,
'come down for the weekend" II
It weren't for the thought Of the
Sunday cooking in q hot kitchen.
To simplify the meals for hot Sum
days so that there may be calm
IeisureIy day to spend outside the
house with friends. requires care
full planning, but it can be done
to the satisfaction of host and
hostess as well as guest.
First, choose foods which can
be prepared in advance. or those
which need little cooking. On hot
days your guests win enjoy fresh
fruit and quickly cooked vege-
tables or salads much better than
deliberately prepared pastries and
entrees which form so great q
part of the winter menu.
Jellied soups cut in cubes and
piled lightly in soup or bouiilon
cups and served with a crisp
bread stick or butter cracker are
very preferable to the steaming
plate of rich soup so enjoyed in
cold weather. II you have no
stock on hand with which to
make these jellied soups, use
'bouillon cubes of beef or chicken
which can be purchased at almost
any grocery or drug store.
In summer, clans and Holsters
are at their best and cheapest.
and should be found on many
menus; clans on the halfsheIl or
in q cocktail, and lobster in ways
almost too numerous to mention.
Meat can be cooked on SatIr-
day to be served for the Sunday
dinner. Nothing is more appetiz-
ing than a cold baked ham stuck
full Of spicy cloves, or q plump,
cold chicken delicately Drowned
and served with hot gravy. A
veal or meat loaf well seasoned,
or a mold OF salmon or tuna fish
makes q most delicious main
course.
Salad IL the most refreshing Of
all summer foods and may form
the principal dish on the menu IL
made from meat or fish, such as
chicken or lobster. Keep jar Of
mayonnaise, cream or French
dressing on the pantry shelf, and
salad win be the easiest food to
prepare. Use the vegetables left
over from Saturdays dinner, or
fruits sliced or cubed, or perhaps
berries, for your salad. Marinate
(which means to pour French
dressing over them and let them
stand a while in the ice box) and
serve on a crisp salad plant.
OF course, in summer a frozen
dessert is always welcome and 1t
may be frozen in the early morn.
ing, ana left to ripen. Or it can
be put into a mold, packed in
equal parts ice and salt and left
to freeze by itself. Or better
still, with electric refrigeration It
can be tucked into the refrigerator
and forgotten about.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10

cookie to the child in the middle
Of the group sometimes. Give
the first ride in the new car to
the child farthest from the ga
rage door instead of nearest, and
you will help the "me first"
child to realize that Fate doesn't
always shower the biggest re-
ward on the fellow farthest UP
the line, but to the one who de-
serves 1t most. Make him know
that ANY place in the parade, or
In the home, Is a good place, and
that he will be rewarded in pro-
portion to his deserving that re.
ward rather than from the point
Of view of his being youngest or
oldest, first or last. Last chill
dren constantly see children who
do things better than they do.
Help them by praising what they
CAN do we'll, and go light on the
praise of your first-born in their
presence. 1t is easy for q last
child to feel inferior, and no one
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
IA y #&e7&2$3fi'
BY MARIE PAULETTE

The crispness, aliveness Of
youthful enthusiasm is expressed
in the bud of each summer flower.
Likewise youth with its intel
ligent love of beauty, chooses the
new sports type illustrated. 1t
Is smart, versatile and slender.
1t combines, orange and white
shantung, the two important col
ors of season. It's sportive, yet
absolutely wearable.
The skirt adopts a new flared
treatment. The necKline is most
unique with its new scarf tie.
The designer placed the belt at
normal, because IL is most be-
coming. Paris DEGREES one pocket
Is smarter than two, so just one
appears at left hip. which is use
full for "hanky" as well as orna-
mental.
Style No. sOs7 is designed in
sizes is. Is, 30, years, SO, SO, 40
and 42 inches bust. 1t takes 212
yards of 39.inch orange shantung
with 1A yards of white shantung
in the medium size to copy it
exactly.
Green and white dotted silk
crepe is very attractive and serv
iceable for woman who stays ii
town.
Tomato red crepe de chine with
tie of red and white polka-dottec
crepe is youthful suggestion.
Flowered. chiffon in yellow-beig,
with brown tones is soft pretty
combination that is especially
good, as it can be worn for vaca
ton, for country club and for
town with coat as part of en-.
semble.
For active sports, omit the
sleeves. You'll like 1t so we'll in
the smart printed piques, I'm cer-
tain you will make two or three
in various colors. Yellow sports.
weight linen combined with greer
linen used for skirt and tie is
exclusive new idea of Paris. Shell
pink washable silk crepe, jade
green rajah silk, and yellow and
white Bingham check are chic.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10

Girls have been losing sweet
hearts to friends since time began,
in all probability, since human ma
ture does not change and a new
face is always new interest, with
the charm Of novelty. About all
a girl can do is grin and bear it,
although this philosophy may
seem far from comforting.
Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Muriel, Il do hope you will
pardon my holiness for writing
to you since do not know you.
But due to the fact that l have
been reading your articles con-
tinuously for the past year and
knowing so many girls that you
have helped solve problems,
Just felt that had to write and
tell you the situation.
am a girl of 10, and have
been keeping company with a boy
of Is.
Upon my second visit to the
home of my brother, with whom
am now living, l met this boy
whom ]. have been keeping com.
pany with for over a year.
He was perfectly adorable the
first nine months and would have
done anything in the world for
me. One week my sister came to
visit and my sister-in-law sug-
gested that should not 90
out unless 1 got her a date. AS
there are only two boys of our
age in this suburb, was quite
fortunate in getting the other boy
to take my sister out. While my
sister was visiting with me, my
sister-in-law's niece came to visit
her. Since there was not another
boy for her 1 felt that $1ld
invite her to go along wit ~
whenever had a date,
The day she arrived / h.
q date with my boy friend ant
asked whether he would object
to her going along. He turned
to me and asked Since when
do you need chaperone?
Il said nothing. so he turned
and invited her to go with us.
My boy friend did not like
her actions but after that he
invited her to go with US occa-
sionally. Then my brother, with
whom / lived. began requesting
me to stay home evenings and
help him with the store work,
so did. ! do not know whether
this was intentional. but just
the same he kept asking me to
stay home. / am indebted to my
brother. so / stayed, But my
boy friend was angry with me
for refusing him so often. l ex-
planned to him very clearly the
reason, but he could not see it.
Then he stopped asking me to
go out.
my sister and I left town for
q while but my sister in-law's
niece remained After l left.
my boy friend started going
The Washington times., 1929-06-10

around with her. She at that
time had a sweethei TT. but she
went out with my friend. any
way Last January. when / re
turned to my brothers home,
she was still there. = My boy
friend did not seem enthused
over my coming. but he did
come to see me that evening.
He did not ask me to go out
with him. but did ask her. l
did not let on that l cared. Sew
eral times when he would ask
her to go out she would ask
me to go along and / would re-
fuse, then he would get dread.
fully angry.
Two weeks ago she left. He
seems very unha ppy ana has not
asked me for, date. She hasn't
written to him and know she
has, a sweetheart where she
lives. Please II you can. help
me to win. him back. for ! am
in love with him. ! hope that
some day may be OF service
to you."
Do you really wish to take your
friend back again, Muriel, even
though he did desert you for the
other girl? Then cheer up, for
think you have a good chance OF
winning him on the rebound as It
were.
When he realizes that the other
girl is not going to write and has
a sweetheart, he may turn to you
for sympathy. Then if you are
very sweet and sympathetic and
do not twit him with the past or
remind him of it In any way, the
chances are you and he may soon
be going about together once more.
Propinquity makes a great diff
ence and you and he will be
"a together often because
tax = are so few young folks in
your small community.
Remember, you, yourself, almost
forced him to go about with the
other girl, by requesting him to
act as her escort, then withdraw
ing from these parties of three.
You also hurt his pride by your
continued ESAusdk VI HIS AhFht01
tions.
There are girls with taking
ways when it comes to the at
tentions of men. They have no
scruples about stealing chumis
sweetheart, not because of deep
love for him, but for the fun of
vamping a man and proving their
own power and for the sake of
good times. But their influenaa
over a man seldom proves lasting.
So it may be your friend will turn
to you, the girl he cared for first.
l am glad under all the circuEn-
stances that you are willing to
give him another chance.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

When making egg custard mix
the beaten eggs with milk that is
slightly warm, and the custard will
not turn watery.
To improve boiled bacon, add a
teaspoonful of vinegar, two cloves
and a little powdered nutmeg to
the water.
A little soap rubbed on hot irons
will ensure easy running.
Added to 'clear starch. a tiny
piece of soap will give fine gloss
and prevent irons from sticking
Artificial silks are extremely
fragile in water. They must never
be wru1ig or rubbed, but squeezed
gently through the hands in a
soapy solution.
Hats in Turkey must have
brims in accord with the anti
fez rule.