davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO PERIv5Nd oUIcKkkY KY. T1A1 5olT IN n:
BELLE Honour SCHOOL testab. 1915.
New classes now forming. Free kit Of tools
School, Inc, SIT 14th st. NV Met. 98l8,
NOTWITHSTANDING, TYPING, COR
responding. Address Box 68-M, Star ONCE.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT oUICKLYl L.
OVER. West 3068. 2l28 H st. NV. 49,
BRIDGE TAUGHT SCIENTIFICALLY AND
Call Cleveland 1923. ID"
under private instructions of expert teacher;
tuition $40 mo. Address Box ATM, Star
NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING AT
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES,
Tlvoli Theater Bldg, Studios 4Ol-2-3-4-5-6.
THE NEW YEAR WILL SOON BE AN OLD
one. Have you been true to your new year
While? TELEPHoN scHooh ostord s Bidsa
LEARN sTENoTYPY-THE MACHINE WAY
Of writing shorthand; more speed; greater
the SAINT. ADVANTAGES over any other dicta-
sthoq Hunde .ss has
employ stenotypists for their more impor-
fanr $tisnoSraphy, yoq are interested IN
higher salary learn stenotypy. Free trial
lesson without obligation to those interested.
on January ~ in evening school Make
reservations now. STRAYER COLLEGE,
WANTED, COLORED GIRLS TO LEARN
beauty culture New classes now, forming.
school. 43s Que St NV. Potomac 1890. 20'
SPANISH-NATIVE LADY: PRIVATE LES
son, 81 class, so cents; TRANSACTIONS; Eng
llsh for foreigners evenings. 1912 Chaplin.
Columbia "a. 100
WANTED - TEACHER FOR INDIVIDUAL
instruction. penmanship. letter writing and
spelling Address BOX BPM, Star ONCE, 49,
GREGG SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING,
Business Letter Writing, Arithmetic and Ac-
count Keeping. Glasses now, forming at
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL fof SECRETARIES.
Ttyoh Theater, Bldg. Studios 40I -23-4-5-s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

Beginning today we shall inaugI-
rate for one week q used-car sale
land we have offered many splendid
bargains in the pastl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

CHRYSIFR COACH, 1928-Paint Ike new.
Tires good. Motor good. Fully eoqippsd.
A real bargain. 1925; terms. TRIANGLE Mo-
tor Co, N. Y. ave. NV. Open evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
observation-disclosures,


DRFssMAKER would like TO have, sewing
You st. NV. North $3.50 49,
year university training desires position;
experienced al dentists assistant any re-
fined work acceptable. Address Box l5a-M'
Star ONCE. 20
LADY, white middle aged, desires position
as light housekeeper in small house or
small apt, ! or adults; small salary for
good home; references: North 32e5. ID.
NURSE, sraduate. wishes work in doctors
once; we'll recommended. Adams 1860 10
NURSERY GOVERNEsS. available Jan. %.
wishes post with child over years: excel
lent references. Tel. Decatur 5S49, Sat,
after S, Sun. until 8. 49,
WOMAN, young white, wants work by the
day or half day Address Box l30-M, star
ONCE. -
WOMAN with good reference, also years
hospital training, for companion nurse at
night for convalescent or invalid alcohol
bath and messages; would like place FEB J..
Address Box l56-M, Star office. ~
WOMAN. colored, experienced. wants dress
making and remodellng by the DAY. Pot
3056. ~
YOUNG WOMAN, energetic, alert excellent
stenogrspher, with training in bookKeeplnG;
graduate OF sccretarial course OF local
ton with reliable Arm where she can ad-
vance according to her ability. Now EN-
ployed, but wishes to chepse TO position
which offers possibility fo&a advancement.
Present salary not so important as oppor-
tunity 10 work where ability and training
will count. Telephone National i74s for in
tervtew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

CHEVROLET COACH. 1928, in Al condi-
$50 per month Call Mr. Brewer, Decatur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
HELP-WOMEN.


MATTRESSES, white, experienced in hotel
work for part time, evenings. Call in per-
son from to $50 or 4:30 to 6. DO not call
Sunday; Roosevelt Hotel.
WOMAN to take charge of soda fountain.
Must he experienced. Wardman Park
Pharmacy Werdman Park Hotel.
WOMAN, white. middle aged. help house
keeping; $50 month, board. Sunday IL m.
to / m. 40l4 Illinois ave. NV. 10
WOMAN, energetic, well educated, with
automobile, to connect with educational
Arm. Must be free to leave city. State
qualifications. Address Box 42lJ, Star once.
7. = IaI.Ia ! I.S.1.I.Il Nh 7. s. 6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET 4-DOoR SEDAN. 1s28-In per-
feet condition throughout; paint and uphol-
stery in fine shape; fully equipped. Owner
will sacrifice for 1915: accept Sl25 cash and
small monthly payments. 2752 Woodley pl.
NV. Columbia 1245. any time.
CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE, 1928,
rumble seat, 1925; 1928 coupe, 5000 terms;
guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes, 1729 l4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

BRIDGE TAUGHT SCIENTIFICALLY AND
quickly; rates reasonable; results guaran-
teed; personal instruction, class or private.
Call ClPVRland R12R La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE French, desire situations as cook
or chambermaid and chauffeur butler; have
hrst-class reference; go anywhere. Address
Box 477-K, Star Office. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

WANTED, CoLoRED GIRLS TO LEARN
beauty culture. New classes now forming.
For further information call Boyd's Beauty
school. 43s Que st. NV. Potomac 1890. 20'
SPANISH-NATIVE LADY: PRIVATE LES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

GIRL. colpred, wants part-time cleaning
doctors ONCE or days work Lincoln 765l-J.
GIRL, colored, wishes work of any kind
away or in city: experienced; reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
AUTO MART.

EVERY CAR PRICED
BELOW ITS ACTUAL VALUE
AND EVERY CAR
GUARANTEED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

MEN t3) of neat appearance wanted at
once to sell goods on trains; small cash Sc
curity and blue suit required; experience
not necessary Apply to Mr. La Mon, east
hasement Union Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COMPETENT CIVIL ENGINEER. over 20
years experience in general contracting,
desires partner. either active or silent with
capital of about $4,000, to finance Govern
Box 448-K, Star ONCE. lBs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

CHRYsLER az SEDAN 1923, $3.50; an ex-
ceptionally clean Job all the way through.
Cal! us for demonstration. Your car In
trade. Terms. Emerson & Orme, 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
HELP---MEN.

MAN for selling and adjusting sewing ma
chimes; salary and commission; good oppor-
tuntty for advancement. Address BOX 17-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

NOTWITHSTANDING, TYPING, COR
responding. Address Box 68M, Star ONCE.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY! L.
censed men; expert lady instructress. CON-
OVER. West 3n6a 2l2a Il 81 NV 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

CHEVROLET COACH. 1929 model; driven
less than 1000 miles; can hardly be told
from a new car. It'll 14th st. NV. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

We are taking SO cars that we have
had in stock longer than we care to
garry them and Offering them for
from -S75 to s400 under their real
value. You will find similar cars
hisher prices, the only difference IN
these models being that we have net
had them az 1Onr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Too Many LuXuries?

The Very Rev. W. R. Inge, the gloomy dean
of Londons ST. Paul cathedral breaks into print with
a lament the billions the people of America
spend for their pleasures.
"The real grievance of the workingman," he de-
claims, sis not that he is hardly worked or poorly
paid but that he has to produce luxury goods of no
real use, by which he loses his self-respect."
The dean, we suspect is informed badly. If he
are unemployed and the other millions here, he
would, doubt, find this out.
AS for luxuries: Consider the long hours and low
pay and dissatisfaction of the workers in the
mills of the south. Who will believe that the fact
these men and women are making silk" hose and
undes-luxuries surely-is responsible for their
plants?
And why, since production has been increased so
vastly should not the surplus power thus freed
be turned to production of luxuries? If the Office
boy can have Ford, and the charwoman silk stock
ings is there anything wrong about that? IF millions
can have radios and happier for it, why not?
If the poorest of us take in talke when we
feel like it. is the race any off?
The trouble is not with the sums spent for things
which are not necessaries. The trouble-here and in
England-is that a few have so much and large num-
bers so little
There are luxuries and necesSaries enough for all
of u.s. but the thing to worry about is that those at
the bottom OF the ladder do not have enough of either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

of today will be found among the claimed COM
muncants of various churches, but they are far less
active in the vineyard.
They do most of their praying through their
checkbooks rather than through their hymn books.
And this is chiefly because the ministers and trustees
camp on their trail"
Why this greater soliciting of contributions by
the church today? Is the church greater spiritual
agency than generation ago? Not according to
Mr. Flynn The secular activities and display Of the
church have grown in inverse ratio to spiritual life
There is less religion in the church today than
previously but there is more social work and ritual
1T is the churchs unappeasable appetite for funds
to support its vast array of secular activities and
its costly rtualstic services which make it the slave
of Mammon. The value of church property in New
York as put down by the tax assessors for exemp-
ton purposes is 1892 $50 $780, which is far below it's
actual value. And this does not include large hold
ngs of taxable real estate, stocks, bonds and cash
held for investment purposes.
Trinity church alone has dividend-paying real
estate valued at s15OOOOOO and an income of nearly
100000 year from its investments"
These monetary needs Of the church tell in the
selection of the type of minister. The successful
money-raiser is priced than the inspiring and
independent preacher.
mo one can blame a poor bishop for preferring
a hard-headed business man as a pastor-one who
frsk the congregation extensively and meet the
parish bills-to a pous but impractical priest who
may lot of souls, but also may put the parish
into bankruptcy. After ALL lost souls drop more or
less noiselessly into hell but the parish budget is
loud ana irrepressbIe"
Why does the business man shell out so literally?
Mr. Flynn holds that he imagines himself entering
into contract with God The latter agrees to help
the business when in trouble and the former
binds himself to glorify God in return.
"He sees himself actually striking up bargain
with the Lord. The party of the first part will help
the party of the part when the latter is in
trouble. In consideration whereof the party of the
second part will glorify the party of the first part
This is the coin in which the Lords dues can be
d-glorifcation. :. Therefore, old Daniel Drew
his prayer bones in Wall Street and John Wanna
maker in his first store praying for credit and issuing
promises of gorifcation knew what they were doing"
Mr.. Flynn may or may not be right. But that
article of such boldnesS and candor on religion
should be published in magazine of the repute of
the Forum is startling indication that the United
States in some quarters still is free country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
The Ratified Treaty

Senate ratification of the London naval treaty is
evidence of the common sense and the peaceful in
tentions of the American people. 1t will be accepted
as such by foreign nations
No one doubts that popular pressure was re-
sponsible for the senates action. Many months of
work and the hot weather had disposed the senate
to delay the debate until next winter. President
Hoover sensed the danger in that plan. He insisted
on action. The public stood behind him. That left
the senate little choice.
However discouraging the tactics of the die-hard
opposition to ratification may BEEN the result has
been beneficial 1t has shown that the American
public no longer can be frightened by bugaboos, no
longer can be stampeded by isolationst appeals,
longer can be led by the nose by the waning big navy
cIique-at least not in peacetme
The complete failure of the obstructionists is all
the more remarkable because Of two factors which
might have been misnterpreted in their favor One
is the fact that international ornaments are on the
increase despite this treaty, despite the League of
Nations and European security pacts and despite the
kellogg treaty by which the nations have renowned
war as an instrument of national policy.
This unfortunate failure of the nations to make
their actual armament practice conform to their
PEACE professions is used by some as proof OF inter-
national hypocrisy and the danger of the United
States subscribing to an arms limitation agreement
Of doubtful sincerity
But the senate, in line with public opinion was
wise enough to understand that American refusal to
rstisy this treaty would only cause armament build
ing abroad
The second factor is the incomplete nature OF the
treaty itself. It is a limitation agreement but it
Is not the reduction agreement which Hoover and
Macdonald pledged and which the public had been
led to expect. 1t involves large American increase
in tonnage And even the unsatisfactory Limitation
at a high tonnage level may be upset by the So
called escaator clause, neceSsitated by the refusal
Of France and Italy to accept fixed quota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Sex Equality m Citizenship

These are the days of equality. Ti'is doctrine
We proudly proclaim. Women are allowed TO VOTE
They are permitted free entry into most professions
and occupations They are taxed as men are in most
regards. They are allowed to smoke cigarets, even
cigars The double standard Of sex morals IS ooht-
Grated OF groggy.
But there remains one situation in which women
are penalized under the old disabilities attached
10 females This is the matter of naturalization OF
aliens through marriage. woman takes on at once
the citizenship Of her husband If male American
citizen marries an alien wife, she forthwith becomes
an American citizen. But if a female American
citizen marries an alien male, he remains an alien
and can be admitted to this country only IN ac-
cordance with the quota arrangements.
Distressing cases frequently arise under this sex
discrimination. Characteristic is that OF Madame
Waldo Kolitsch Of New York City. year ago she
married NJ Kolitsch, an accomplished Czecho-
Slovak volinist then concert tour Of the United
States
They we're all settled in happy domesticty when
the immigration authorities broke into the picture
They informed M. Kolitsch that he must leave the
country by July 26, as the Czecho-Sovak quota al
ready had been used up Madame Koitsch protested
in desperation She was told that 1t just too
bad" but such was the law.
This abuse has not passed unnoticed. Various
womens organizations have worked to remedy it.
A bill removing discrimination against women has
been introduced in congress and has passed the
house It has been lying in committee in the senate
since March Is. The bill has the support Of the
department of labor. Harry E. Hull commissioner
general Of immigration Of the department of labor
says Of the bill:
I'm my opinion, the proposed change, which has
the support Of the department Of labor, is most de-
sirabe. 1t will help these distressed American
women who are married to alien husbands and will
correct great number of pitiable cases"
We hope the senate will act favorably on the BILL
not only in the interest of elemental humanity, but
also to make good our proud boast of sex equality
in public affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Outdoors

TARLY man lived a life which
T. differed in many respects from
that of today. One of its chief diff
ferences was that it was lived
mostly outdoors. He was a shep-
herd or farmer.
He was accurately aware of every
change in the weather, for it had
an almost immediate effect upon his
comfort and frequently his safety.
The change of the seasons and
the daily aspect of the sun were
matters of Importance to him. He
studied them and tried to explain
them and, consequently, solar myth
ology came into existence.
Sir George Cox writes in "The
Mythology Of the Aryan Nations:
I'm the thought of these early
ages the sun was the child of night
or darkness, the dawn came before
he was born and died as he rose
in the heavens.
"He strangled the Serpents of the
night, he went forth like a bride
groom out of his chamber, and like
a giant to run his course.
HE had to do battle with clouds
and storms, sometimes his light
grew dim under their gloomy veil,
and the children of men shuddered
at the wrath of the hidden sun.
His course might be brilliant and
benef1cent, or gloomy, sullen and
capricious. He might be warrior,
friend, or destroyer. The rays of
the sun were changed into golden
hair, into spears and lances, and
robes of light"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Negro Votes

The long struggle of the Negro race in the south
for the right to vote in Democratic primaries ap-
rears to be reaching final decision At least test
case has been brought to the United States supreme
court on appeal from the Arkansas state supreme
court which upheld the action Of Democratic man
ayers in excluding Negroes from the state primary
Of 1928.
Two days after this appeal was taken to the
United States supreme court federal district judge
In Fl Paso Tex upheld the right of the Democratic
executive committee Of that state TO bar coored PEG
pie from party primaries and dismissed an injunction
application of a San Antonio Negro desiring to vote
in the primary next Saturday.
These lower court decisions in Arkansas and Texas
however. are opposed to the recent ruling by the
United States circuit court of appeals of the Fourth
circuit that the Democratic party in Virginia legally
can not ban Negroes.
In view of these judicial dsagreementS over the po-
itcal rights of a race which constitutes about one
terth Of the total population of the country, both
sizes to the controversy should be grated that the
question at least has been brought before the high
court in Washington. The United States supreme
court it is recalled already has ruled unconstitu-
tional Texas law denying suffrage to Negroes.
Although there is a technical difference involved
between primary and election vote, it seems clear
from the finding of the United States circuit court OF
appeals that an exclusion from primary participation
can become in effect denial Of suffrage. That is
violation Of the federal Constitution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

denly before anything worthwhile
can be done to save his life.
Among the symptoms of eXhaus-
ton are physical weakness, profuse
perspiration, a moderate amount of
fever, although sometimes the tenn
perature may be lower than normal,
and sometimes severe cramping
pains in the abdomen or in the
arms and legs.
In the more severe cases the
patient promptly becomes uncon-
scious, his pulse gets very rapid, his
breathing gets deep, and the pupils
Of the eye dilate.
Usually if the person afflicted
lives through the second day of his
attack he gets better, so that the
most important measures are those
taken promptly to meet the emer-
gency and to permit the patient to
survive the first shock.
In the case of heat exhaustion,
the first thing to do is to get the
person into a cool place and abso-
lutely at rest, fiat on his back, If
the temperature is high, sponging
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
REASON By Ff Gzsl 3 Is

TINE wave of spiritualism which swept over many
L countries including our own for several years
after the World war, has receded, though 1t still is
strong in England due to the eminence OF its fol-
lowers among whom were Sir Oliver Lodge and Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle.
Regardless of the merits Of the proposition, it is
easy to account for its having houriShed Immediate
" after the wholesale destruction of human llfe
when millions of homes were in mourning and mil
lions were receptive to the possibility of communicate
ing with their dead.
1t is interesting to note that Conan Doye's widow
discounted alleged immediate communications from
him. on the ground that sufficient time had not
elapsed for him to penetrate the vei but there Is
wide disagreement on this score many insisting that
the departed can communicate as soon as they pass
out.
GONE of those who say the departed can not COM
y muncate at base their belief, not on the
necessity of making arrangements but on the neces-
sy for the departed to having sufficient time to gain
the strength needed to project the message
AS against the insistence Of Mrs. Doyle that some
DAYS must eapse we recall instance where alleged
messages were received the day after DEATH the
medium in that case one of the most famous in the
world, being amazed at the possibility of it.
In that instance the medium could not possibly
have known the identity of her callers, unless she
had secret service greater than that OF Uncle SAM
which of course, she did not have.
She is one of the few whom the opposition never
has been able to fathom.
THERE were messages written on the inside OF a
L double slate the slate having been purchased by
the visitor at store before the and the same
never left the visitors hand from start to finish.
On that slate were written many secrets, known
only to the departed and the one who sought to COM
muncate with him.
In addition to this there were several mannersmS
Of speech with which the medium could not have been
familiar but there was lack Of specific description
Of the state in which the alleged spirit existed which
caused the customer to be disappointed with the inter
view
Whatever it is IN the hands of a finished medium,
it is sufficiently interesting fascinate the tender
foot and it IS perfectly easy for the yearning soul to
become q devout believer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
SCIENCE
Practically All Earlier Myth
oIogy Is Based Upon Con-
ception Of Suns Duties. 3"
BY DAVID DIETZ-

THE sun is not only responsible
Il for the existence Of this earth
itself, for the possibility of life upon
it, and for the beginning Of astron-
omy-and through astronomy all
science-but it is responsible as
well for a vast literature.
Practically all earthly mythol-
ogy is a solor mythology.
1T permeates the early history of
all people," writes Olcott. Its in
fuence has made itself felt in every
age, and many of the customs that
govern our lives today are of solar
origin"
In the most primitive cultures we
find the sun regarded as an animal.
In certain legends of the American
Indians, for example, the sun is
called hare. Among certain tribes
of India the sun is thought to. be
a bull.
Students of mythology refer to
such conceptions of the sun as ami
mistic or Zoomorphic.
Later, the sun is regarded as a
man or woman, a conception known
technically as anthropomorphic.
These anthropomorphic concep-
lions eliminate in the complex leg
ends and beliefs surrounding such
presentations of the sun as that
of Osiris in Egypt, Apollo in Greece
or Balder in the Morse countries.
Indeed, it might almost be said"
writes Clarke, that all the great
steps in the onward march of the
human race could be found record
ed in the various and multiple per-
soniflcations of the sum-"