davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Observation-Disclosures.

COOK, first-class, as pastry cook in cafe
terra; experienced; city reference. 1913
Girard st. NV. Adams 1870.
COOK, good plain, wishes position; city ref
erences. Apply 1910 9th st. NV.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK by colored woman
with good reference; no Sunday work. Call
Adams 1897.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted by col
ored woman, 20 Pierce st. NV
Girl. wants chambermaid, waitress or gem
ersl housework. 1741 st. NV, Apt. 900.
Call North 5672. 23s
GIRI-Nurse or general houssworker; stay
nights Chevy Chase; references. Blanche
ReseTs. sos. p ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
HELP--MEN.

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS on VefeTans Of
ForeiEn Wars circus program. Phone Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

STA. 1929 Chevrolet imperial sedan-Cost
new over 1915. Looks and runs like new.
Underpriced $50. Down payment only si32;
balance easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

20-A. 1929 Chevrolet coach-Very low
milease and in wonderful running eondi-
equipped. including trunk; only s113 down,
balance easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN, 1927-Absolutely
perfect in every respect; new tires, bumpers
ETC.; $295. Cleveland 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

2324-C. 1920 Chevrolet coupe Looks and
runs like new; finished in beautiful dark
blue Duco. bumpers and spare tire. Only
s122 down; balance easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
FINER USED CARS.

The cars listed below are abso-
lutely right in every way-but
the prices are better than right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

sTEVEs BARBER SHOP FOR RENT-Three
chairs, modern equipment good location:
reasonable rent. Apply 206 Mass. ave NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
Used Car Dept.
l4th at T St. NV. North 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MIAMI, TAMPA, JACKSONVILLE VIA
Raleigh, Florence, Charleston, Savannah.
Responsible party driving good sedan. Pas
Sengers, $1,000 Franklin 1870. 22'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

PACKARD g sEDAN-LIMoUSINE. 1925:
t525; you will have TO see this car 70 apprs-
Al, paint and upholstery clean as . whis-
Emsrs osy orme 7h a sss xai s 9o%s 10
PACKARD SIX To9kING-Tan Duco nnish;
excellent condition; $3.50: easy terms FIRED
I: Morsan. l4th and r. 1. ave. Fifty other
PACKARD 8 SEDAN, lS39-De luxe model.
Like new. Low mileage. Cali Lieut.. Merrick.
Boiling Field. Lincoln 5887. 23s
s ss TsmSs scs. s .ssS S2 mSds
CUISINE, model SO ;5SS. s -psssenssr lam
daI sedan, model go; $3.50, S-pssssngsr
Graham-Paige dealer, SIS 10th st. ne. w.
PONTIAC CoNvEET1BLE. CoUPE-This de
, luxe car is equipped with wire wheels
WIN take your car IL trade. viii give term:
Williams, DECATUR 1900.
PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, first series 1890
1,oLdsow mileage. A bargain. Phone North
PONTIAC COACH, 1929; a real buy; this
lob Is in wonderful condition throughout as
20 20 pSslPt, upholstery rubber and motor; your
Emerson orme, 18th and M SITS. NV.
PONTIAC DE LUKE 2-DOOR SEDAN, 1929
EQUIPPED with wire wheels, well tenders,
tically new car. Seaton Garage, IS Seaton
PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN, i927-Absoluteiy
etc; $295. Cleveland 1911.
sTuDEBAKER 1929 PRESIDENT "s'' Sport
De Luxe Roadster, wire wheels. This car
cannot be told from new; brand-new tires
see II today. Priced right. Seaton Garage,
IS seaton st. ne. North 1859.
STUDEBAKER ROADSTER. ls23-Just over
hauled. Sold for repair bill of t35. Mt
Vernon Garage, Met. 1923 23'
STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN, 1928
car IS will you that this
guarantee. Dick Murphy, Inc. 1885 18th
st. NV.
STUDEBAKER LIGHT 8 DICTATOR SEDAN
wonderful condition; low mileage. Special
low price. $3.50; terms. 1915 l4th st. NV, or
phone District 448o for demonstration.
STUFF 6-CYL. SPORT SEDAN. is25-S350.
Tires are new. Five wire wheels. Appear
ance and mechanical condition AL Word
oI-honor guarantee. Dick Murphy, Inc,
| 1885 l4th st. NV.
WHIPPET 4-CYL. COACH, late series-In
| perfect condition throughout. Looks equal
! to new. Price S14875, unpaid notes Auto
Loan u Sales Co.. 908 10th NV.
| WILLYS-KNIGHT 1925 SEDAN 4-door
5000; this car is real buy because there
are many miles left of economical transpor-
tatlon; good. clean job. For real value
come to Emerson Orme, 18th and M ats.
| NV.
! AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschicr's,
SzO "a ave. NV, every wednesday and
1 Saturday, 10 am.
| Div NnXLTI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

BOY, about is years, ONCE work in news
paper once. Write fully as to age. educa-
ton, previous employment and salary ex-
peeted Address Box l80-v, Star ONCE
BOY. white. To mnnack annds. SIN -.eek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

USED CAR SALE.
SIS Down, SIS Week
FORD MODEL rs
All Types, $40 Up
MOTOR CO..
6720 WIS. AVE.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
BOATS.

ENGINE. type "B" Liberty. practically new;
develops ~ hip. at LOCO revolutions See
al Dean * Rasans Boat House. Met 67OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
BEAUTY PARLORs.

BEST MARCEL WAVE by Miss Robertson
soc. Try my work. Call Met. 1927. 1917 +
st. r.w. Chez Natalie.
DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER'S REDUCING
treatments have rated among the most
harmless and successful here for years. No
machines; rates reas. 3025 o st. w. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

PONTIAC DE LUKE 2-DOOR SEDAN, 1929
Equipped with 8 wire wheels, well tenders,
trunk, slip cover, heater, etc. This Is prac-
st. ne. North 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

hASNT>ND - EA'o0' wv
Dark blue Duco finish, excellent
tires; interior condition good. Bar
gain at $500. Easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

sTUDEBAKER LIGHT DICTATOR SEDAN
Wonderful condition; low mileage. Special
low price. $3.50; terms. 1915 l4th st. NV, or
phone District 4480 for demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED everywhere. to sell cor.
respondence course; good commission Caus-
by Partisan Beauty School, 1l09 o st. NV.
Potomac 25s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

s .IlS for citizens Band. Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

sTENOGRAPHERs. bookkeepers, typIsts
needed daily. No charge unless placed
Washington Employment Exchange, ia Nat
Press Bldg. 18th and NV.
NOTICE-Nstional Personnel Bureau, i7Io
ST. NV. Competent help furnished daily:
positions open daily. District 528l.
POSITIONS OPEN DAILY.
Wash. Gen. Emp. Agcy.,
500 Albee Bldg, 18th and @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
SALE-AUTOMOBmES.

FORD SPORT ROADSTER, 1929-Looks like
new. Rumble seat, tires and motor excel
lent; low mileage. Bargain, 1926. Adams
4457-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

14-A 1928 Chevrolet coupe. One Of the
most popular cars on the used-car market
Has had wonderful care. Fully equipped, Of
course. Only 500 down payment. bal. easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Americas Riches

There were 1858 so-called mlionaires in the
country in 1928 according to statistics just released
by the bureau Of internal revenue. This number OF
persons paid taxes on incomes Of $4,000 or more.
The year previous the number was $685.
Nearly 500 persons had incomes in excess Of $1,000
OoO an increase Of about 40 per cent over the year
before
Taxpayers with incomes between $4,000 and SoOOo
numbered 3114498 in 1928 compared with l'2o934o
the year before Apparently those in the lower tax
brackets increased their income that year as well as
the very rich.
Corporation earnings likewise showed increases.
Stock market operations and sale Of capital assets
accounted for much of the aggregate increased income
The picture is one of great prosperity, the greatest
in the countrys history As nation We were richer
than we ever had been, and richer than any other
people before US
The year of 1928. however was the peak of pros
perity. Stocks were booming, factories were running
at full speed and the unemployment problem, gen
orally speaking, was not acute.
Since then the stock market has collapsed and
there has been a slackening in various directions.
Conditions during 1880 will not be the same as they
were during 1923. The figures for 1928 are none the
less interesting Tefecng the trend Of recent years,
and there is little believe this trend will
change
Any qualification at news of collective wealth
Should at the same time lncude consideration OF us
Observation-Disclosures have at one extreme great
riches, and at the other poverty among large num-
bers.
1t is we'll to remember that the American Fedora
ton of Labor Just has reported that 10 per cent of
union members unemployed during the first two
weeks of this year which higher than any figure
since 1927. Also that Labor Secretary Davis, in
recent speech called attention to the fact that APP
proximatey 100000 wage getting 80 cents
an hour or less. which means that 100000 people
live on family incomes of S18 a week.
We have enough for all. 1t is important that each
shall get his fair share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Free the PhiIippineS2

a GROUP of business men rep
IA resenting the Philippine
American Chamber of Commerce
tells the senate committee on terri
tories and insular possessions that
Philippine independence should be
delayed for twenty years.
Immediate independence, in their
Judgment, not only would work a
hardship on American capital in
vested in Philippine trade, but on
the natives as well.
1t should be obvious to any one,
as they point out, that independence
would end free trade with this coun-
try in many commodities which the
Philippines produce, especially sugar.
1t were possible to ridicule the
position taken by these business men
as due to self-interest, and as ig-
noring the fundamental problem of
political justice.
Political justice, however, often
finds its most definite reflection in
economic conditions.
AS an academic question, Philip
pine independence includes little
more than what the Filipinos want,
but as a practical problem it in
cludeS what they would lose or gain
in business way.
This is especially true of what
they have gained as a dependency of
the United States. and what they
would lose by establishing a gov
eminent of their own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Educating for Peace

Delivering sermon in connection with the open
ing of the London naval conference, the Rev. DR..
Edwin Keigwin of the West End Presbyterian church
of New York City offered the sage suggestion that
war and peace are chiefly products of education.
AS long teach eXuberant patriotism and
hatred for other peoples shall have war, confer
ences or no conferences If We desire peace we can
get it only by educating people to think in terms of
peace and good will
Primarily, is due to vicious system Of edu-
cation Men must be taught hate in order to fight.
A warless age may be ushered in by type of
education When men learn peace just as they have
learned war way disarmament, the world court
and all the rest will be easy. The moral equivalent
for waging Will have been found in seeing the
reasonableness of the waging OF peace"
With that strange inconsistency and contradiction,
so characteristic of America we find in the
of the great metropolitan daily which carried the
account of Dr. Keigwns discourse. the announcement
that
"A series OF radio programs designed to arouse
patriotic instincts and promote greater honor to the
American flag in millions of children of this country
is scheduled to begin Feb. over network of the
National Broadcasting Company with vice-President
Curtis as the first speaker"
other speakers will be Congressman James NJ. Beck,
apostle of hate during the World war. and General
Pershing
Nobody will be likely to deny the value of instruc
ton in civic idealism among the youth of the land
today. There is alarming lack of appreciation of
the duties and responsibilities of good citizenship
the part of young Americans. 1t may be doubted,
however, whether any further frantic promotion of
the flag cult is the proper way to deal with the
situation
The flag cult currently practiced. tends to
identify patriotism with the glory and sacrifices of
war and with unthinking devotion to emotion
provoking symbolism. Useful citizenship of present.
day vintage must rest upon recognition of the
menace of war to all civilization national inter
national
1t also must be based upon reasoned insight into
the problems of living well with others in organized
community life 1t must be matter of insight
and rational conviction than Of high blood pressure
and series of whoops.
If one desires TO promote sensible patriotism by
means of vigorous flag cult then let associate the
flag with events and personageS other than the lead
ers in deeds of valor battleeds made possible by
international and intersectional hate.
We must hang our flags out on the birthdays of
Horace Mann, E l. Godkin, Robert Treat Pains.
George William Curtis. Morefeld Storey. and other
eminent names in the history of the struggle for good
citizenship in these United States enthusiastically
as we do on the birthdays of military heroes
Then it may be possible to the flag cult TO
promote at and the same time the essentials Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Mexico Is Moving

Like Herbert Hoover the man whom Mexico will
inaugurate today president Ortiz Rubo, is an en-
gineer who has lived abroad much of his life. Unlike
Hoover, he is a revoutonist, who has fought in the
civil wars and suffered in prison.
But it is a somewhat mild and evolutionary revo-
luton that satisfies the no-longer-young radical now
that the last remnants of the forgotten Diaz die
tatorship are swept away. Ortiz Rubio announces
his major policies, payment of the American and
foreign debt and conscaton of land for the poems
without compensation.
Neither in foreign nor domestic policy will
the new administration break with the immediate
past The incoming president the logical successor
of the martyred Obregon of Gales, and Of PorteS Gil
he is more conservative than they only in the
that he is later and that all revolutionary movements
tend to move toward compromise the longer they
are in Office.
Gales and Gil sacrificed in part the spirit and
finally the latter of the revolutionary constitution to
make terms with Washington and Wall Street
Mexico had little choice
The Mexican government which Hoover and
Morrow found satisfactory and relatively stable con-
tinues in effect under Ortiz Rubo. President Gil
reverts to the powerful post of minister of interior
which he held under Gales The three remaining
key ministers-foreign affairs, war, fnance-have
been reapponted.
Since Ortiz Rubio's predecessors have solved
Mexico's foreign problem for awhile by entering
cooperative arrangement with Washington, the new
presidents tasks chiefly domestic He must pre-
vent recurrence of the military counterrevolutions
which have plagued his country almost every year
since the overthrow of Daz nearly three decades ago.
And he must bring enlightenment and prosperity
to the Mexican peons who have starved while for
eignerS profited in their land of riches.
Those two tasks are tied together Civil war has
delayed the elaborate projects for specialization and
progress Peace is the price of prosperity.
The unsuccessful military rebellion of last year
is partly responsible for the present hard times
Other factors the low price of silver and sharp
decline in agricultural and petroleum production.
Despite economic depression, however, there is
financial improvement, due to government economy
and improved efficiency. Almost $10000,000 in cash
has accrued the national treasury permitting
ice the foreign debt and purchase of land for dis
trbution to the peasants
Mexico is on the make. Given peace at home and
live-and-letlive attitude by her American neghbor
nothing should stop Mexico in her upward swing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
REASON By Ff IaSDIs

xKTHEN Taft was governor general of the Philip
w pines he used to refer to the natives as our
Little Brown Brothers, but out in California they
not mentioned in such endearing terms at the
present writing.
They represent all the racial and economic OBJ
jectionS which induced this country to exclude the
Chinese and Japanese, and the present conflict on
western coast brings Filipino independence to
the front
Even if the government at Washington should
decide to turn the islands loose We should retain a
strong naval base the island Of Luzon, for if
we are to participate in the vast commerce of the
Orient must be in shape to protect it, if neceS-
sary.
Certainly We are entitled to this much in re-
turn for the lives and labor given over there.
THERE'S something defective in mental ma
Il chnery which prevents escaping destruction
by leaping from automobiles when we see ourselves
sliding into the trap.
Day after day we read of motorists who have been
killed in which slowly skidded before approach
ing trains there being ample time for all to get out
but the hinges of brain cell doors appear to need
lubricating.
The newspapers of California are the last word
in loyalty.
floods and crowded morgueS in this section of the
countries, but print the stories of their earth
quakes very obscurely the inside pages but just
the same those earthquakes shook things of the
mantel pieces and shook the inhabitants out of their
SlunberS
The passage of this bill introduced by Representa-
tive Stone Of Oklahoma which would cause all Of
ficials receiving money out of the United States
treasury to take oath that they don't drink liquor
would do of two things-it would cause lot of
perjury lot of designations among senators and
representatives. However, the bill will not pass.
THE United States, Great Britain, Japan, France
i and Italy all sign the Kellogg treaty. solemnly
vowing that never again will they go to and now
they wrange London in their refusals to put aside
the implements of war.
It's great joke
It's if five leading citizens should soenny swear
of drinking liquor but refuse to dismiss their boot
leggerS.
If that supper served on gold plates which the
English fed the naval conference delegates in Lon
don had been served in Chicago the bandits would
have made that party short and snappy
Inasmuch as our administration of justice in GRIM
inal cases is only vaudeville. should put our
judges juries and lawyers in tights teach them to
sing and dance their stuff, and charge fee at the
door.
This at least would help the taxpayers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Farm Prices

Marked recessions in prices OF wheat and cotton,
the countrys two major soil products, emphasize the
difficulties of the federal farm board in attempting
to improve the condition of the farming industry.
The maneuver of the farm board and the coop
eratives failed to hold up the price of wheat which
tumbled cents to establish new low record for
the season. Cotton quotations Tuesday were at the
lowest point since the record cotton crop year of
1861
Advances by the farm board to wheat and cotton
cooperatves have not been large far and lower
prices do not threaten public money Nor is there
any evidence that the board intends to 60 into the
present markets in attempt artiicialy to elevate
prices The board continues its efforts to establish
marketing organizations,
In the final analysis. however, the success of the
board and the whole farm relief program will be
measured by the farmers bank account after harvest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Prolonged Worry Affects Health

The greatest fear of all is the fear
of death. This is essentially fear
of the unknown. This fear is an
instinct against which man may
reason constantly, but which never
theless survives, so man may sur
vive.
Only among fanatics and people
of blind faith is there disappear
ance of the instructive fear of death.
Doctor Raw believes that fear is
as old as man himself, but that
worry is comparatively recent
product. AS civilization advances
and life becomes constantly more
complicated, worry increases.
Fear perhaps never will be con-
quered, but worry can be controlled
through intelligence and education,
through training and discipline.
If we could refrain from unneces-
sary worry, Doctor Raw believes we
would come to conquer fear and
make our lives brighter and happier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

SAYS:
In ApprGising q Mans Fit
ness to Hold Office, HIS
Conception of Duty Should
Be GiUen First Place.
SAYS.

HUGHES is a worthy successor
u - to Taft. Indeed, one finds
it hard to think of a better choice
He is not only a great lawyer, but.
has shown himself a good public
servant. Besides, he has served as
an associate justice of the supreme
court.
The fact that he has represented
great corporations is of no conse-
quence, unless, indeed, one believes
that great corporations are so I'M
holy that any connection with them
can dehle the best Of men.
Thus far, we have not written
such dictum into our philosophy,
much less into our laws.
But if Mr.. Hughes has acted as
counsel for big business, he has
shown his ability to act as counsel
for the public against big business.
In appraiSing mans fitness to
hold Office, whether as chief justice,
or dry agent, his conception of
duty, rather than his personal be-
liefs or private business, should be
given first place. The idea of bar.
ring people because they hold GER
tain views or have earned living
in certain ways, is just another
form of bigotry and intolerance.
There are drinkers who would
make better dry agents than total
abStainerS.
Some people thought Won Hin
denburg would not make a good
president of the German republic
because of his former associations
with the kaiser.
They were wrong. Won Hinden-
burg'S idea of an oath was some
thing to be fulfilled, and that was
enough.
Some people think that Catholics
are unfit to hold Office because they
are Catholics, and more people hold
the same view with regard to free
thinkers.
OF all the Presidents, only two
were without church membership
Lincoln and Jefferson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

Time and again the unframed
after-dinner speaker sits at the
banquet and refuses all the food
simply because his appetite has
disappeared and his organs of di-
gestion have ceased to function due
to his fear.
There are certain diseases, as
pointed out by DR.. Nathan Raw,
president Of the Royal Medico-
Psychological Association of Great
Britain, in which fear constitutes
a definite part of the disease.
Angina pectoris produces agoniz-
ing pain and the fear of death. In
certain forms of insanity, fear is
common. A particular example of
fear with disease is the halluci-
nation of the person with delirium
tremenS.
Such people see all sorts of ter
rible animals and in their fright
may even throw themselves from
windows high in the air.