davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
HELP-DOMESTIC.
SITUAT ON-MEN.


ACCOUNTING, AUDITs, general bookkeep-
Met. 1921 or Hyattsville 1891. is"
BOOKKEEPER, OFFICE MANAGER, thor
ouehly conversant Address Box 285-S,
star once. is"
CONSTRUCTION AND MECHANICAL ENGI-
neer: sales experience, married, wishes con-
win prove worth. Reasonable salary. =
start. Al references. Address Box 25S-S
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, formerly with u.
5. Senator; experienced organization and
research work: wide acquaintance Washing
erences. Address Box 243-S, Star ONCE. IS"
MAN married. wants position; collector and
salesman; years exp: rel; have car. Ad-
dress Box 266-S, Star once. IS"
MAN, young. wishes job as chauffeur (com-
mercial or private); exp; good ref. J. C.
PHARMACIST, registered Cd CO, available
2 5Si fenei OF permanent n0"' Ai"'9in
TRUCK DRIVER, wishing employment, aged
g: refences furnished. James T. Sawyer,
1919 NJ st. ne.
YOUNG MAN, married, recent college gradu-
ate, seeks permanent position; prefers lab
D 1w VEST w1r ssa, Mr. " " LsVey' '4o' st.
YOUNG MAN. at present time buying and
manaEing department store in small town,
formerly of Washington, would like to man
age age store or 2 department In store in
Box 1875. Star once. l6s
YOUNG MAN. desires evening work; clerical
ADDRESS BOZ 2s2cs Star once. is.
YOUNG MAN, AL references, wants steady
employment; clerical experience, Able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

ESSEX COUPE, 1929-Ss0 down, s24 per
month. Almost new. Perfect in every way.
Guaranteed, WARRINGTON Motor Car Co,
2035 nth st. NV. Pot OOl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

REQ MASTER FLYING CLOUDS-A sport
coupe, 4;door sedan and .S-pass
price Of $685.. These cars have been
thoroughly gone over and carry our Word;
Spring. See these cars today. Dick
Murphy, Inc, 1885 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

phone Metropolitan Ss17 and get the best
results. We positively pay more for furni-
ture. antiques. china, bric-a-brac and once
furniture or pianos than any one else in the
business. The Lincoln Co., 604 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
(COntinued.)

DESKS-Sale OF factory seconds' of once
furniture, desks, tables, chairs, bookcases,
file cabinets. cabinet safes and used Office
furniture. You can also rent it. H. Baum
& Son, 616 St NV. National 9136.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

BUICK, 1924 SEDAN, 4-door, 4-wheel brakes;
one OF those economical 4-cylinder cars, easy
to handle, and carries our famous word-of-
honor guarantee. Dick Murphy, Inc, 1885
l4th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

WILLYS-KNIGHT 4-DOOR SEDAN-Peffect
condition; origtnal Duco; all new balloon
tires; bargain. SITS. Mr. Roper, 1909 18th
ST., Decatur 02le between and 5. Give
terms.
WOLVERINE 2-DOoR BROUdHKM, 1927.
s375; terms. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth st.
North 0347.
AUTOMOBILES By auction at Weschlcr's,
$40 Pa. ave. NV, every wednesday and
SATURDAY.. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

ssuI cIs.n 1872! STANDARD Sta! 2..pooR SEDAN
SEDAN. $345. Franklin Motor Car Co., 346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

DISKS, chairs, safes, Mes; cheapest prices
in Washington. Special sale f0ctory sec
onds. Commercial once Furniture Co, 43o
9Th st. NV. Met. 7742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

MATCHING EGGS from a thousand White
Leshorn hens, mated to Ream's Victory,
Keystone and Triple cockerels Vireinia
Poultry Farm, D. MacAsian, prop, Fair
IaH' va. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

DODGE SEDAN, 1928, S475-One Of the fast
fours that really is in excellent mechanical
condition; also as to rubber. paint and up-
fnolstsry. real good buy for small
family. Your car in trade. Easy terms.
Emerson Orme, 18th and M SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

ESSEX COACH--Practically brand-neW;
used short time for demonstration; barRain
price; easy easy terms. Open evenings and sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

politicos. but only &C The cost Of q
struggle which would paralyze much of
the administrative machinery OF the
islands, including the educational sys-
tenn, which Is under the special charge
Of the vice governor. Despite the
charges which had been flung at him,
Roosevelt was too solicitous for the well
fare Of the Filipino people to exact such
q price from them to vindicate his own
position. He handed In his resignation.
Mr.. Hoover, however. was not ready
to lose the services Of q man of such
training. As II by special dispensation,
the post Of Minister to Hungary was
vacant. Roosevelt's experiences Of 1919
gave him O background for work in the
Hungarian capital quite as appropriate
as his later studies had given him for
the work In Manila, The President
seized the opportunity and Roosevelt
returns to Budapest.
Goes Into Political HOtbed.
Minister Nicholas Roosevelt now goes
to a country where politics is both thick
and fast. In place of Malay politicians
he must deal with the representatives
of a nobility which counts its ancestors
by the hundreds Of generations, proud,
determined. Before he gets through he
may be dealing with newly crowned
monarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Minister to the Magyars

thought, In one of the brief lulls, Of
what Goodwin and I were saying last
night-how incredible It was that we,
who two years ago were following our
own peaceful existences, should md
ourselves deep in the problem OF dis
Numbering an empire and should seri-
ously give the consideration OF our Inn
arguments made by ardent Hungarian
nationalists that they will never stand
for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of their couIl-
try. There is something so character
istically American about it-something
so fresh, so ingenious, so youthful.
about our coming, young and previously
unconscious of the existence of Hun
gary, and here learn from the leading
men of the country what we need to
learn, and have complete access to any
and all persons of knowledge and ability
and power, Of all clasSes-to lend a
willing ear and apply American COM
mon sense untrammeled by tradition"
Won PIaudits Of SuperiOrs.
The fact that Nicholas Roosevelt not
only won the commentator of his own
superiors, but retains today the friend
ship of many of those leading men"
in Hungary who voiced the pleas Of
Hungarian nationaliSm in 1919 is in
itself a certificate of qualification Of
the new minister for his post.
More than meeting the Hungarian
leaders of all classes, however, he saw
the agony of the nation under defeat.
He was in Budapest when the French
representative presented to Count
Karolyi the decision Of the Supreme
Council in regard to Pennsylvania,
which resulted In the assumption Of
power by the Communists under Bella
Kun. Roosevelt reported to Prof. Cool
idge that very night that the decision
was bound to bring about such a result.
Roosevelt thus saw the beginning of
the Bella Kun regime, though he was
ordered to Paris to report to the COM
missioners before it was many days old.
1t was during that visit that he first
met Herbert Hoover, who was then in
control of the rationing of the nations
of Central and Eastern Europe. The
meeting was brief and devoted strictly
to the business in hand-the shipment
of food to Hungary in the hands Of
Bella Kun-but both men appear to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Neither Nicholas Roosevelt nor anybody
else can be honest in describing con-
ditions in the island without making
some structures on the Filipino poll
ticians. Filipino politicians are ex-
tremely thin-skinned about such mat
ters and they deeply resented the
manner in which Roosevelt had char
acterized their activities. The thought
Of him as vice governor was unbear-
able. They would use him as an object
lesson for all American publicists who
presumed to deal with the Philippines.
Hardly was the appointment made
public when the cables brought the
news that both houses Of the Philip
pine Legislature had unanimously
adopted resolutions protesting against
the appointment on the ground that
the appointee had shown lack OF
sympathy amounting to contempt to-
ward the Filipino people.
To any one who knows Roosevelt or
even to a casual reader of the Philip
pine book this is sheer absurdity. Its
absurdity is heightened by the una
nimity and the immediacy, both OF
which are additional evidence of the
political domination that Roosevelt and
many other writer's on the Philippines
have described. The resolution served
however, to postpone consideration OF
the appointment Dy the senate, winch
closed it's special session without con-
firming it. President Hoover reiterated
his confidence in Roosevelt by making
q recess appointment so that he might
act in the interim before the Senate
reconvened in December.
The agitation continued. however
Popular demonstrations were organized
1.-THE Philippines: A Treasure and a
Problem'-or book purporting to bear
that title-was publicly burned. High
Filipino officials threatened to resign
in body upon the new vice governors
arrival. He was to be boycotted, ostra-
cized and generally hamstrung.
Resignation rendered.
Roosevelt had been unperturbed by
the original resolution. In fact, he had
welcomed it as an added incentive to
render a service which should win the
approval even of the politicians. But
as the campaign against him progressed
it became evident that the Filipino polit.
icos had gone so far that they could
not afford to back down. 1t was Roose-
velt's head or theirs. No compromise
or acquiescence was possible.
Under such circumstances no gooc
could come of Roosevelt'S going to thu
Philippines. He might achieve thC
empty satisfaction Of q victory over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

have received favorable and lasting
impressions.
There were more weeks in Vienna
following the Paris visit, but Roosevelt
was not to return to Budapest at that
time. He was released from his diplo-
matte tasks in time to return to
America with his regiment.
Back at home with the war and the
peace conference but q memory, Roose-
welt turned his thoughts to those more
civilized interests which lay closer to
his heart-friends, books and music
He deserted oyster Bay with all its boy
hood recollections and built himself q
small house on the south shore of Long
Island. Although his winters have
been spent In New York, this house has
since been his home. Inside and out
it reflects his fondness for America S
past. 1t is modelled on the lines of the
early New England and Long Island
farm house and Is furnished with the
possessions which have come down to
its owner from earlier generations of
Roosevelts. To these he has, of course,
added many things acquired during his
own travels.
Friends Help With Garden.
Adjoining the house is a small garden
in which Roosevelt is as deeply inter-
eSted as the house. One OF his friends,
visiting him for the first time, expressed
his surprise that a bachelor should
have such a beautiful garden and
asked how he managed it. That's
easy" said his host, st cultivate friends
who like to weed" They both fell to
work. Although the farm" as Roose-
welt calls 1t, is little more than an acre,
half of it Is nursery where he expert
ments with trees of many kinds from
many lands. If Roosevelt has a hobby
1t is trees. From his boyhood he has
been passionately fond of them.
Other interests press hard upon the
arboreal, however. Nicholas Roosevelt
is fond of his friends and of informal
entertainment. His dogs are near to
his heart. Books are always welcome
companions. And last but not least
he delights in music. In his younger
days he played the cello. but in later
years he has been content with the
playing of others.
All these interests, delightful as they
we're. could not fill the life of an
American of the twentieth century.
Roosevelt considered his future work
Public affairs were now not only a
matter of inheritance and early train
ing. They had become habit. A
political career was q possibility, but
that would lay him open to the charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Of trading on O name which reverbe-
rated to all corners Of the political
world And he was more determined
than ever to stand upon his own rect
Editorials Kept Him In Touch.
Editorial writings would enable him to
keep up his intimate contact with
international affairs, to study and form
his conclusions upon the development
of world politics. He began with the
New York Tribune and changed to
the Times in 1928. In that year he
made q trip as special correspondent
through the European countries and
renewed his contacts with the leaders
of European political thought.
In 1925 he turned his face to the
East. The washington Conference had
wrought changes in the Far Eastern
situation and Roosevelt was sent over
to write them up. 1t was on this jour-
ney that he became deeply interested
in the Philippines and the Fflipinos
He travelled widely through the Islands,
and upon his return to this country
devoted such time as he could spare
to further study of the Philippine
problem.
Then he did a fateful thing. He pub
lished his conclusions In book, which
bore the title THE Philippines: A
Treasure and q Problem" There was
nothing in the book to which the sin
cere inquirer could take exception. 1t
was an accurate, well balanced study
of the islands and their peoples. Its
conclusions were temperate, judiciously
phrased and sympathetic in their at
titude toward the Filipinos. But the
whole book was informed with a pas
sion for the honest facing of realities.
And thereby hangs a tale. The book
on the Philippines gained Roosevelt
wide recognition as publicist of the
first rank. His reputation was further
enhanced by volume on THE Restless
Pacific" a study of the world political
forces which center and press upon one
another in that ocean, and America
and England" which, appearing on the
eve of the Naval Conference In London,
focused public attention upon the
realities of Anglo-American relations
The analytical ability and potential
craftsmanship shown in these three
volumes placed their author on Presi-
dent Hoover's list of possibilities for
public service. When a new vice gov
ernor of the Philippines was to be APP
pointed Roosevelt was chosen.
HulIabalOO Springs Up.
At once there was a hullabaloo. It
centered around the Philippine book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CONTINUED From First page.)

Of one of Europe's weakest states. The
struggle Of the old regimers to hold
their power and their privileges against
the ebullient enthusiasm Of the radical
parties, who saw within their grasp
the opportunity to realize their theories,
makes fascinating drama anywhere. It
was rendered the more intensely inter-
esting In Central Europe in 1919 by
the penetration of Bolshevist ideas and
their espousal by thousands reduced in
desperation by the holocaust of the
war and the dilatory progress Of the
peace makers.
The collapse of the top-heavy regime
in Vienna was interesting enough, but
after a couple of months Prof. Coolidge
=>rt Roosevelt on to Budapest to report
on the situation there. Here at last e
was on his own. And it was not an
easy position. All through the defeated
countries ran the conviction that the
United States was the guardian Of their
especial interests. Not only every coun-
try but almost every party looked to
President Wilson and the Americans TO
protect them against their enemies and
precipitate the fulfillment Of their de-
sires. They refused to believe that an
American officer in uniform, officially
soiourneying in their midst, was mere
observer sent to report to his SupertorS.
They insisted he was the living en-
bodiment Of that great America to
which they looked for salvation IN the
graveSt of tlaes- 1zHscn=3 crises.
Realized Absurdity Of Position.
A young man of 26 might well have
had his head turned by the obSequious
attention which consequently came his
way. Roosevelt was not unconscious OF
the element of absurdity in his position.
After a peculiarly well informed mem
Der of the Hungarian aristocracy, VINO
later became Prime Minister of Hun
gary, had spent the greater part OF
day in answering his questions, ne
II got almost everything I wanted to
know. 1t was like applying suction
pump to him, and gave no quarter,
pulling him back relentlessly to the
POINTS I was keen about and holding
him to my chosen themes. AS we stood
there before this gigantic map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
The WASHINGTON |BUY Now Committee

MCDOWELL Methodist Episcopal Church South
BISHOP JAMES E. FREEMAN of the Episcopal Church.
SIMON, Washington Hebrew Congregation
r. President Federation of Churches
President University
Washington University
of
s Director o Buildings Parks
JOHN EDISON.
THEODORE w MOVES
CORCORAN THOM
FLEMING.
H. l. RUST
JOSHUA EVANS, Jr.
F. President. Electric Power
H. Capital Traction
A. G.. WOOD President Washington Gas Light Co.
B. FRANK SAUL
RUDOLPH JOSE, President, Washington Chamber of Commerce
GEORGE Pitt President Washington Board of Trade
LUST President Motion Picture
WILLIAM J.. EYNON, President, Washington Typothetae
WEAVER.
MONROE WARREN President, Builders Association.
of
JOHN B COLPOYS
HARRY KING.
c.
NICHOLAS J. WHELAN
BROADER GENERAL WILLIAM E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

WILTON J.. LAMBERT.
w. EVERETT
ALEXANDER HEIGHT.
FRANK S HIGHT.
S. BONNEVILLE.
ISAAC CANS.
HERBERT T. SHANNON.
EDWARD J.. Buy in Washington Council
DR. FRANK w. BAILOU, ndent of schools
LANIER p McIACILEN President
ARTHUR CARR, President, Washington Board
E. C. OWEN, President Hotel Men Associai
RALPH GOLDSMITH, Chairman. Earl Committee
HENRY N. BRAWNER Jr, President,
JAMES B. EDMUNDS President, Kiwans
w. sidentI Lions Club
WILLIAM M. Preside Civin Club
ALBERT SPEIDEN President, Monarch
WASH B. WILLIAMS President,
HAROLD D. KRAFT, President Exchange
DR. BERNARD A. BAER President,
WILLIAM H. CALLAHAN, President, Cosmopolitan
JAMES w. HARDY, President Advertising
WILLIAM M. AITCHISON. President
Fl. P. SEIDEMANN President Newcomers Club.
JAMES P McGRATH, President Business Club.
MRS. MARY c. LEWIS, President Soopomist
ELEANOR ECKHARDT, Preside QuotaC1 Club.
MRS EDGAR MERRITT of
MISS GERTRUDE VAN HOESEN President, Zona
JUDGE MARY OTOOLE
MRS VIRGINIA WHITE Spell.
CHARLES w. DARR.
MARTIN LEESE
THOMAS P. LTTLEPAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Rallies interlrban cars have just
been introduced In Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

IN subnormal business periods
l. community buying power drops
off only about IS per cent, but this
narrow border represents the differ
ence between prosperity and de-
preston.
The Washington Buy Now Commit.
tee feels confident that the great
majority of District citizens, by Civ
ing more careful attention to this
border-line buying, can effect saw
ings through present low prices
which will make their dollars 60
farther and speed up the return of
normal business conditions.
Particularly in this period of Nation
wide elections the eyes of Americans
are focused upon Washington.
What Washington does is reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Buy Now for Better Business
BORDER LINE BUYING

in newspapers throughout the coun-
try. IF Washington starts to buy,
other communities will follow and
the border line of underconsump-
ton will be wiped out.
The great fortunes of our country
have come most largely to those who
have shown faith and courage in
times of depression. Let us crawl
out of the shell of fear and show our
faith in Washington and in these
United States.
The Washington Buy Now Commit
tee requests every District citizen
personally and through friends-to
''Bmy Now for Better Business and
help Danish The border line of de-
preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
LAyMEN SUPPORT
RELIGIOUS SURVEY
Visitation Campaign Will Be
Conducted Under Rev. A.
Earl Kernahan.

Clergy and laymen In growing num-
bers are lending their aid in the city
wide religious survey to be held here in
February, it was announced yesterday.
The survey, to be followed In March
by a visitation evangelism campaign,
will be conducted under the personal
supervision Of Rev. A. Earl Kernahan'
by local churches. It is estimated there
are between $4,000 and $4,000 residents
Of Washington who are not affiliated
with any church, and 1t is these that
the Ministerial Union Of washington
and Vicinity, which is behind the cam
paign, hopes to reach.
The survey will be conducted from
February to February 81, and the
city of Washington. Arlington County,
Va. and the Anacostia section OF Mary
land have been diveded into 10 dis
tricts, under the supervision Of the dis
tricting committee headed by Or. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, chairman, and William
o. Tufts, vice chairman.
The general chairman of the cam
paign is Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, with
Rev. w. L, Darby as secretary and
L. p. McLachlen as treasurer. The
first meeting Of the now-completed COM
mittee for both the survey and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

campaign viii be held Thursday at
1880 o'clock at the First Congrega-
tional Church.
william Knowles Cooper is chairman
of the civic committee; w. w. Everett,
finance committee: Dr. Marvin, district
ing committee; Henry Gilligan, litera-
ture committe: Rev. Earl Taggart, min
ute men; Bess Davis Schreiner, pub
licity; Rev. H. j. Councillor. radio: Page
NICK. Etchison, schedule; w. w. MILAN,
supper conference: Rev. j. r. Dufneld.
survey. and Merritt o. Chance, trans
portation.
The general committee also includes
more than 80 city pastors, representing
various denominations here. which will
play large part In the evangelistic
campaign, which will open March Is
and continue under DR.. Kernahan's per-
sonal supervision until March 20. In
other cities close cooperation has been
given by all Catholics. Protestants and
Jews, and the general committee ex-
poets to receive whole-hearted Coop
Grafton here in the Capital City.
Since 1923. when DR.. Kernahan be-
gan. his work has taken him all the way
to the West Coast.