davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Statesmen

We need several experienced
speciality statesmen to complete
our retail sales organization.
We have had sixteen years sue
cessful business operation in
Washington. We distribute
product of one of the worlds
largest industries. Right now is
the peak buying season for the
product we represent. Consci-
entious effort will earn you bet
ter than the average income.
Apply o:30 am. to 4:30 pm.
Monday.
EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO.,
736 18th St. NV.
Ask for Mr. Fields or Mr.. Boobar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
statesmen.
SOMETHING NEW.


on Monday. evening this, company will
show a startling. new product FOR THE
FIRST TIME. This product is the result
of over three years Of engineering develop
ment and represents very READ advance
today. , -...,,.
day Evening Post, Golfers. Literary, DIGEST
and other national publications. The an
nouncement Of this new super-product will
be Of importance to every resident OF wash
Our sales force, already partially organ
lied, is to operate. on q unique and re-
and bonus. Selling experience is not essen
tial We teach you how to sell. No invest
intelligence, will be required. We can offer
valuable franchises to limited number Of
neat-appearing, hard-working men over Is
years Of age. References will be required.
This is a money maker for the right men.
If you are really DESTROYS OF working and
believe that you can fulfill the above re-
quirements, call Monday. d9 an; to pm IN;
18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March IA (R.-Over-
he-counter market. Bank and trust
companies closing bid and asked prices:
RANKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
statesmen.

WE ARE urgently in need of
several high-type men who are
accustomed to large and steady
commissions. We have the
product that will sell readily and
net you a neat income; perma-
nent connections available to
those who qualify. with a long
established firm whose prestige
of years and of products is un-
questioned by our clientele.
Apply $3.50 am. to 2 pm. Mon
day or Tuesday. Ask for Sales
Manager.
c. A. MUDDIMAN CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

A memorial tablet has been unveiled
In the prison of Perth. Scotland, in hon.
or of the 5000 French officers and men
captured and held prisoners there dur
ing the Peninsular War with Napoleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
JAZZ, POPULAR MUSIC IN 40 LESSONS;
piano, sax, banjo. guitar. ETC.; free lessons
II you buy instrument. Christensen School.
7I8 18th ST. NV. Dist. 1878. Free booklet.
PIANO INSTRUCTION, experienced teacher;
college certificate; adult, beginners and chill
dren; special attention; 75c lesson. Address
Box 231-Z, Star ONCE.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY; Exc
pert instructors. Call CONoVER. West 3068.
FRENCH Observation-Disclosures lessons,
tutoring. w. Alexander, 145O Girard st. NV.
Tel. Col. 0lo4-J.
HAW-STEEL GUITAR, special Courses; 10
lessons and guitar, only S12. Christensen
718 18th st, NV. Dist. 1878.
BEAUTY CULTURE, $3.50 course now $50;
terms; preparatory for State examination.
Wash. Academy Beauty Culture, Greenes
Bldg. 18th and K. Met 1928.
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT; easy park
ing; free wheeling Call Old Reliable, Met
rcrolitan, 1909 6i4 B s.w. iss
PRIVATE CLASS NOW FORMING-DRAW-
ing. painting, modelling, plaster OF Paris, wax
and papier-mache; technicians for plastic
surgery and undertakers. Sat. and Sundays.
r. q. HARPER. 1923 nth Sc. NV.
BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT By EXPERTS
$500 starts yoM Day and night classes.
Modern School u Beauty Culture, 65T Earle
Bldg.S 18th and ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS.
AGENTS-ExclusiVe territory salesmanagers
for installment plan selling wonderful IS
article, sold 81 down, rs cents weekly, pay
ing $3.50 commission; 500 weekly earnings
possible. Fagley-Halpen, Desk ASA, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
AGENTS. GOLD SIGN LETTERS for store
lie Letter Co. ass N CLARK. CHICAGO.
AMAzINGl Newl Differentl $50 profit daily
possible. Heats water instantly Pocket
size. Minute demonstration. Unit profit,
iIixvico, Elkhart, Ind.
AUTOMATIC WINDOW WASHING MACHINE.
Clever little invention; Cleans, polish1s
pads or makeshifts. Spreads cleaning nuid;
dirt. Selling outfit free. Big money. New
plan. Write quick. Kristee Mfg. Co., AZ
Bar St, Akron, Ohio.
FAGLEY & HALPEN COOKERS, sold singly
at wholesale price; must sell large stock at
once. Address Box 82-X. Star ONCE.
GO into 2.s5 autoseat cover business. Big
profits daily. Represent large manufactur-
er we start yoI, M furnishing eye;rytn1n.
WHY work for others? Make and sell your
own goods. Formulas, toilet articles. per-
fumes, extracts Valuable book free. Scien-
tific Laboratories. 1871 W. Broad, Rich
mond Va.
POLMET POLISHING CLOTH.
Cleans all metals; gets enthusiastic atten-
ton; sells fast at 25c; samples free. F. G.
Gale Co., l41 Edtnboro St, Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
EXPERIENCED

OALAC w oN EN-.
ARE YOU QUALIFIED TO SELL
DRESSES, COATS, MILLINERY,
UNDERWEAR, JEWELRY OR
LEATHER GOODS? WE HAVE
SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR At
TRACTIVR, ENERGETIC SALES
PEOPLE. APPLY TO PERSON
MEL DIRECTOR, 9th FLOOR.
FRANK r. JELLEFF, INC,
l216 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Five men Immediately, so years of
age or over, who have the ability and
are willing to work. To such men |
can offer an exclusive territory
proposition; one that will easily net
you 5000 to $500 per month or more,
according to your ability. Apply
Monday am, 511 14th st. NV, OPP
0os;te Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
SALESMAN

To sell business places for long-estab. busi-
ness BROKERAGE concern. We furnish pros
poets and places they are interested in; you
do the rest. Car necessary. State in hrst
letter age, experience and reference. al
dress Box 1857, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Statesmen.

large corporation which has maintained
ofices in Washington for 10 years and has
a well established local business desires the
act as local representative. This Is an
opportunity where the right man can estab-
fish himself in a permanent business where
he will be well paid for loyalty and service;
sales experience not necessary II you meas
Address Pox 3AR-Z. Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
HOSIERY BUYER.

SALESWOMAN, millinery, ex-
perienced; excellent opportu-
nifty; permanent. Apply Mon
day, Sears, Roebuck & Co., Oil
Bladensburg I'd ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Copyright. 1881. Standard Statistics Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
SITUATION-MEN.


ACCOUNTANT GRADUATE desires books to
keep part time; audits made. systems in
stalled; reasonable. Address Box 1927, Star
ONCE.
BOOKKEEPER, is years experience in gem
eral bookkeeping and ONCE management.
Excellent experience in automobile sales
General Motors accounting systems. Call
West 1858.
BOOKKEEPER and accountant, years ex-
81 references Phone Cleveland iS57.
CARPENTER wants work Of any kind; exc
pertenced on truck bodies. 633 Gresham
pl. NV. Phone Adams 1888.
CHAUFFEUR, eolored, first class; all
work; splendid reference. Call 27l1 Georgia
ave NV. Apt. 40. ies
CHAUFFEUR, colored, Competent, is years
Canada; city reference. Can Col. 47i7-J.
cHAUFEEUR, colOTed, T. years. sxDsriencs;,
sss ssi' ire0 70 'raVei or stay nights 20 Gee
ELECTRICIAN, frst-class, will take big or
small Jobs; reasonable Address Box 2!o-z,
ENGINEER. third-class, wants niEht work
Or position ~ that requires third-eiass license.
FARMER, 40. sinEle, New England expert
general work. Address BOX 1897, Star once.
EURNITuRE UlP,HDoLsIERER. auto tor man,
your home Il desired. District 1912.
GARDENER and houseman, German, for pri-
vate estate; best references; single; aged 30;
14l2 HOPKINS ST.. near Dupont Circle.
dTst-ciass reference, Frank Taylor, ESQ Ga
JAPANEsE-xoune, wants JOB as dishwasher
uchi s Tei SILVER sprihs st: sssR
tcontinuea 90 Next Rsss.I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Have you ever worked for Super Maid;
Club, Wear Ever, Modern or PeIIeetlonF
then have the opportunity. g. O. Rough
garden. 1404 Lee street, Charleston, west
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVANCE BY
 DOUGLAS AERlE
Program Will Be Given on Island Starting at
 7 O'Clock

Next Sunday, throughout the entire Nation, is Mothers Day. It is the day which the Fraternal Or. der of Eagles, with Aeries in towns and cities all over the Country, and one on the Channel, Douglas Aerle No. IF, take special pride in, be- cause credit for the establishment of Mothers Day as national cus- tom belongs to this great order.
 Frank E. Herring, Past Grand President of F. O. E., and for many years editor of the Eagles maga- zine, is the father of Mothers Day. It was in 1904 and 1905, when he was head of the Fraternity that MT. Herring began his campaign for the establishment of Mothers Day, by making stirring addresses before civic organizations reminding his fellow men of their obligations to mother.
 MT. Hering's fervor never Jagged through the years in trying to arouse an interest in the privilege of honoring Mother" In August, 1912, at a national convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Cleveland, Ohio, over which he pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07

sided, he had a resolution introduc- cd recommending that Mothers Day be celebrated in all Eagles Aeries. This became a law at the convention. Then on May 8, 1914, Congress passed a law making Mothers Day national one. The act provides that the American flag be displayed on all public buildings in this country and its possessions. MT Herring and the F. o. E. have not been satisfied with this tremendous accomplish ment as through the Order Ee is striving to have Old Age Pension laws enacted by every state in the union, many Of which have been successfully enacted, as result. And that is not all for much time and money have been expended during the last year or so to help the nation solve the unemployment problem.
 The following program will be given in Eagles Hall:
 Congregation.
 Address of Welcome-Alex Gair, w. P.
 Piano Selection-Mrs. E. Goss.
 Duet, Mother Dear, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Cahill.
 Reading, When Pa and Ma are ck"4Bernice Edwards.
 Address-Sam Devon, P. w. P.
 Piano Duet-Elizabeth and Nam ie Feusi.
 Song, Mother Machee"-Margar- ct Pimperton.
 Song> Home Sweet Home"-Con- gregation.
 Benediction-Rev Dean Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07
MnJ&I;A;::!1,;x,a:!A.!4!4.!!=- &;;::!,; :: :!.!!. !!=-

SYNOPSIS: Like snake c.ernally wiggling cut of its skin was Julian Lake. So mus cd his mCtherles5 daugh ter, Ncrah, in the garden of the Italian villa Mrs. Meyers had lent them. His wanderlust never satisfied as he dabbled un- prCfitably at painting, Lake led her an uncertain life. One sweet memory she cherished-that of a bicycle trip in England and the youth of 20 she had met. Even after their casual fare well, his philosophy and poetic aspirations had left their mark On the girl five years his junior. Half forgotten, his name Jcnathon Thayer, cCmcs to mind when she recalls that her fathers guest, Nicholas Thay- CT, painter, has the same family name. The rising sun disturbs her reflection that per haps he knows Jonathon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07
"what have you got there7" Julian Lake asked.

Nora sat down and observed him with delight. His crest of hair, his ne-colored eyes, his long face with its lively expression. His skin ny arms protruded from the sleeves of his pajama jacket like brown twigs.
 Hand me my cigarettes I was talking to Thayer last night. You know he's here. He knows of a place in the Tyrol the truth is, Norah, I can't stand this hole any longer"
 He rumpled his dark hair with long, nervous fingers.
 I'm tired of wandering. I'm tired Of meeting people we never see again. Oh, Julian, let's go home! I want to hvel" Norah cried fling ing out the old cry of youth. "You can't live when you're always thinking of money, wondering how you can pay the next nights lodg- ing, hoping you'll meet someone who'll lend you something"
 "Well, we'll go home then" he grinned.
 But Norah knew that he would promise her anything she asked and show only a hurt surprise when she reminded him of it later. But now his silence was transparent as silence often is between two people who have lived long together; SC that she could almost understand his keen appraisal of her.
 He was looking at her rosy mouth in the fresh pallor of her face. A tKe' eyes so full of light that her Irish mother had given her; at tht terrible red blouse she wore anc the slim legs in stockings tha' needed alarming. But, Julian Lake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07

the salon and saw that Nicholas Thayer was walking up and down the room. He was the very person that she wanted to avoid, but she was intensely curious about him.
 To the girl of twenty this man in his early thirties seemed fairly middle-aged. He was a tall and shaggy fellow in gray tweeds that had taken on the easy lines of his body. The curt Good morning" he gave her showed that she was only an interruption.
 Observing him narrowly she saw the structure of his face was vio- lent, with it's jutting nose and strong chin. The glance with which he swept her was penetrating and cold under a heavy line of brow
 T wanted to tell you I'm going away today" his voice was harsh like his personality. Nora wondered what could have attracted her father to such a. man.
 Copyright, 1880, Jessie Douglas
 FoX)
 Dead, alive or married? What difference to Nora when Thayer answers her ques- tion concerning Jonathon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07
Chapter 2. T WANT TO LIVE"

The house was still asleep when Norah had come in from the gar den and dressed She made the strong black coffee her father hk- ed, and two slices Of toast. Balanc- ing her fathers tray carefully, she went to the door on the second floor and knocked
 Come inl" her fathers voice called. 50 it's you. Where is our slave?"
 'sMagdalenna didn't come"
 Her father with a sweep of his hand, cleared the table beside his bed, knocking Don Quixote on the floor
 What have you gcs there? I feel like a breast of chicken and iced champagne, he said But he sat ccntensedly munching toast and drinking the steaming coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07

thought, disregarding the discrsp- ancies in her clothes, she was a lovely creature.
 He seemed pleased. He spoke from a train of thought that she was not slow to follow.
 "Take some breakfast in to Nich- clas Thayer but see if you can't find some bread that isn't moth eaten"
 If you'll give me some money.
 He waved toward his cluttered bureau where brushes and dirty glasses, pair of old shoes and a half finished sketch, sat compan- ionsoly together. But Norah, hav- ing made thorough search, show cd him that their whole fortune was no more than five lire.
 Not enough. We'll have to pay Magdalenna," she told him.
 My poor bourgeois child, who ever heard of paying the good Magdalenna? She comes with this villa
 But I'm sure Mrs. Meyers ex- pected us to pay her"
 T shall speak to Mrs. Nevers'' he said serenely. And you might ask Nicholas for few lire, just as a loan. Remember our provero. Court where money is'."
 "Julian!" cried Nora, fearful thought leaplng into her mind. Why did you ask him here? You never liked him when he was at the pensione."
 Nor did you" her father said. If you must live, as you put it, why net marry Thayer? He's deep enough. He's bound to make you unhappy. And that's what the young call living, isn't it?"
 She turned and faced him al the door, her lashes tipped up showing the angry brightness Of her eyes.
 That man!" she said with a scorn she thought superb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07

lie never looked your way, did hep he asked, his face creasing into delightful laughter.
 She tried to be very dignified, opened the door with one hand, but the tray tilted and a cup slop- ped over and she set it straight with a bang. Outside the door she heard her fathers chuckling laugh ter.
 Still smarting with anger at the taunt her father had flung at her, she walked past Nicholas Thayer's room. The door was open. But he was not there. She stopped, arrest ed by something she saw on the table. It was a small painting prop ped up against the wall. The pie ture seemed to draw to it all the light and interest of the room. An old peasant woman sat before the dark hearth, looking through her open door. Sunlight, keen and brilliant, streaked across the earth en floor, lay on her patient fold
 sd hands, her bent head in its
 white coif, the blue of her cotton skirt.
 Nora moved back and continued 70 look at the picture. The trem- bling sunlight, the polished panel ,f the window, the woman's dark ined face.
 The painter had laid bare the life of the old woman, in the patient | esignation of the face, the fold ed hands It was so unlike the clashing colors in which her fath- T painted, that it was as though Nicholas Thayer had used another medium
 She hurried downstairs, set the .ray with a crash on the table in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07

Quartz anc, placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM TO BE
 GIVEN BY ELKS
Henry Ro den Will Be Speaker at Exercises
 Next Sunday PM.

The local order of Elks will ob- serve Mothers Day next Sunday afternoon by giving special pro gram.
 Henry Roden will deliver the chief tribute to Mother and Mrs. w. c. Ellis is arranging musical program.
 The exercises will be held in the Elks auditorium starting at o. clock in the afternoon. The pub lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07
MAIL PLANE
 PILOTS DIE
Plane Crashes on Mountain
 Side in California in Fog

BURBANK, Cal, May IT, The crushed bodies Of Art Starbuck and Charles Parmalee, pilots of the Pa cific Air Transport mail plane, were found this forenoon in the wreck age of the plane on the mountain side eight miles north of here.
 The plane crashed in fog last night when enroute from San Diego to Los Angeles. No pas sengers were aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07
ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS RE TERRITORIAL AUTO TAX
 YEAR 1881

All persons operating an autOmO-
 bile not licensed for the current year will be considered delinquent after May II. Licenses are issued
 by the Territorial Treasurer from his office in the Capitol Building. All persons not paying the license tax by said date May ID will be prosecuted as provided by law. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-07
ARE ORDERED TO FLY
 HIGH OVER PRISONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May T. Aircraft flying over federal or state penal institutions will be required to maintain an altitude of at least 1000 feet under an amendment to federal air traffic rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
Kiernan Named Treasurer; Linskey
 Registrar Voters
Alfred Meier for Selectman Balance of Ticket COn- stitutes Present Office Holders Second and Third Ward Delegates Dominate Meeting

wa sa matter of real formality in naming the candidates.
 When the convention was called to order by Mrs Annie B. Calvin, chairman of the town committee. about s:s0 o'clock. George Lambert of the third ward was named chair man of the meeting, A. J. Mccarthy was named clerk. Charles F. Daly was also nominated for clerk but he withdrew. In accepting the chair man ship MT Lambert paid high tribute to Warden Frank T. Green, stating that his administration of borough affairs had been 2, one in which the party could point to with pride., He urged harmony in the party ranks and beseiged those pres ent to do everything in their power to elect the ticket named.
 On the suggestion of Attorney Caine, a recess was taken by the convention and at the gathering held behind closed doors the various can- didates were .thrashed out and de- cisions arrived at. The private ses- sion lasted for about an hour and it was reported that when the first ward delegates discovered that they had been frozen out, they were peeved.
 Attorney Martin E. Gormley, a member of the town committee for the past two years, refused to again be a member of the committee.
 According to reports he was the choice of Warden Frank T. Green to be chairman of the party in the borough. Warden Green, it was re- ported, made this known several days ago. but Attorney Gormley, it was said, would only accept the position under certain condition.
 Members of the new town com mittee are Mrs Ella Brannigan, Hugh w. Burns and James Brennan from the first ward, Warden Frank T. Green, John Kiernan and James Brophy from the second, Mrs Mary IT. Caine, William McDermott and Burgess John Sheridan from the third. MT Brophy is the only mem Der of the old town committee re- named.
 The entire ticket as nominated is as follows: Warden. Frank T. Green; town clerk, Louis Schil- Ter, Jr; selectmen. Mrs Mary Fitz- gerald and Alfred Meier; tax coll lector, Charles F. Daly; borough treasurer, John Kiernan; registrar of voters, Dennis M. Linskey; au- ditor, Patrick H.. Began; town school committee. Henry J. Free man; baliffs, Cornelius Monohan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

-
 Bernard Smith, Jr, Jeremiah Gavin and John Maher. The convention voted to endorse the candidacy of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr, who will Sbe the re-
 publican candidate for the office. MT Schiller has been, town clerk for many years and is q strong candi- date.
 Attorney Henry J. Freeman whom 1t was asserted several times would not be a candidate for re-nomina- tion to the town school committee was again named the candidate for this office. Attorney Freeman is secretary of the committee. The convention extended a vote of thanks to the outgoing town com mittee and also empowered the town committee to fill any vacancies that might occur in the nominations made.