davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
WANTED-sALEsMEN.


II SsEsss oa Rs sssl Ss
Ah5SSMA4N with car We send out line q
on conssGnment; the merchant takes no risE
YOU cs pay y9T fo. each aseSunt o9sainsd
El. isssE tss!' sss osS' s s:'!R
SS al..S a 1000 business cards em-
0 aeskssSa' ns New New Y sith Ensravns Co.
S msI Exceptional opportunity for
e rs enSssf lsa H ssa in. stn
peT%sent POSITION and ns SooG ineome WITH
S5 ca, oDportglnity isr sdysnsemsnt q man
1S e SSs sssS sss
sfteT IAN T nn Fin. Apply 70i Park "a
s seAIEsm55Mtss,:fo daily Is easy with our
sALESMEN-Rated paint manufacturer. has
opening for reliable men We train you,
Pain. eS 1853 BaSss%sy N Wsts Sork
is nsssn Sors and
ODDsoItgaisy q Shs better type WITH WITH sds:
d when odsts ar. qssensd s win
49,, san s, Room ' 1884, sss
SALES MANAGER.
subdivision lot man with live high
eiasS crew or in Q position to quickly as
hSn ass5 the code Of ethics o. the Real Estate
practice. able to intelligently present and
insLruct his men to present to the public our
proposition in STRAIGHTFORWARD, truthful
Iiah plain unvarnlsned, facts and no
-, a good clesn-cut man will eagerly seize
TINS opportunity, for 1t offers possibilities
sesSiSn sssis and no drawine account Pos
consistent advertising campaign, plenty OF
i've I'VE !eads and the right kind of corporation
IRON an executive personnel who's business
is is and has been real estate for over 20
dressed to Mr. Barry. Swing brief resume of
your experience qualifications, together with
property Is the new Homework section OF
aurora Hills. Va. and the firm is
The NJ. II. BARRY ORGANIZATION,
200 Arlington Rloge,
W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

A DOWNTOWN BANK :
has openings in the personal serv-
ice department for FIVE men, 80 to 50
years of age. Men selected must
have an abundance of energy, a de-
sire to make higf-grade permanent
connections, plus a successful back
ground OF personal or organization
accomplishment This work is un-
usually attractive. Future emporium
ity unlimited. Phone Mr.. Burmese,
National OILS for personal interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
MEN

Out of Work-Who Will Work.
here is a Glance for you, because OF a
promotion of some o. Our nen tnefe is ga
uppol Lunlty Tor you. - . -,
we neea SIX LleA TO MI these .VacancleS
caused by p omoIIoA AHA 70 Lake cnarSe OF
some new terIlCory we are JusC opeilILk.
ours Is a Wonosrtul business. A.
Would yUu like TO make SlUO week In
good, clean, honest money?
TINS is POSSIBLE If you work with US.
Ana WORK as we. teach, you.
ms is no place for a dreamer OF dreams
but WONDERFUL opportunity for go.getter.
We have men from all walks OF NE on
our pay roli-preachers, lawyers, doctors,
mill and shop 1oremen, clerks and artisans ms
Are you tirea OF the nam ;or ana aS sS yoS
want a better one? .
Come to Room 2os. Hill Building, corner
18th and Eye SITS NV, Monday Am, pc
tween and IL or in the afternoon between
/ and s. Ask for Mr. Spooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
HELP-MEN.

NJ UL IGRAPH -OPEKAIOK
Experienced multigraph. operator; good
R Gs o. friction ana ar SUBS; s,sSe
Address Box 1ol-X, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

RADIO SALESMAN.
Experienced. to sell on straight salary.
Apply Mr.. Wasserman between 6 & 8
PM George's Radio Co., 2l4l Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

4-l!ne minimum.
! time CSC per lire.
times, 23c per line.
2 times. 21c per Inc.
so times or more conSecutively. zoe per line.
Advertisements under Personal. sc per line
additional
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times WALL
be received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
STATESMEN


A, future eity Within our sats.. Our beau
uGes from u. S. Capitol; city sewerage,
water. eIcctricity, stress. etc. Forty homes
erty, also American gasoline station. bus
terminal; convenient to scnool and churches;
loT.. sale starts at once. Mr: Smith, 46s
indiana ave. w. tat otn and - sts.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

MIN, Z.
TO Eek tsrs:osya $50 ts sss
ton essential. Apply after / pm, ]. r.
Watkins Co., $3.50 Illinois ave. NV, corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT BY EXPERTS.
1900 starts you, Day and night classes.
MODERN School Of Beauty Culture. 657 Earle
Bl1g:: 18th and NV. INVESTIGATE BE-
FORE YOU ENROLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

COAT SALESWOMEN.
We require the. services of several
young women who have had expert
ence selling misses fur-trimmed
cloth coats. Apply at once to Per-
sonnet Director, 9th floor.
FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC,
12l6 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
REAL ESTATE
CAT ESMEN

Prominent builder and realtor has an at;
tractive proposition, for several experienced
operation, to open soon; the lowest priced
homes III ,Brisntwood; 9 wonderful oppor-
tunIty for the men selected; car essential.
see Mr. Evans, sales manager. with !. y.
DOUGLASS Co, 1871 K ST. NV. Met. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
.I REAL SAAl E:s;TAlTE-
SALESMAN

EXPERIENCED IN POWER PLANT AND
BUILDING MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES.
eaInings for q salesman with S years sales
sxpe[4nSe and auto; engineering knowledge
helpful but not essential: individual train
ins. projected territory: active customers
nst. credit for mail orders. advertising sup
port ana Line OF quality products sold un-
ger bonded guarantee provides an unusual
opportuntty In the Washington territory with
q nationally known Arm established for
nearly quarter Of q century give full de-
taiiH your experience for personal interview.
AodresS BOX 93-X. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

MEN-Unusual opportunity for nve good
men to- work nearby territory selling mod
ern appliance which absolutely solves cook
ing problems. Applicants must have . car
and willingness to work. We furnish PROS
Cooper. Annapolis Hotel, promptly at 10 a. "a.
or 2 pm Monday. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

WOMEN, responsibIe, can make good money
during spare time By selling printing; sam.
PIES and prices furniaheo. .. AaoSess S9A
2oesxs star o91cesr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
BOYD SCHOOL.
1888 F st. Opp. Fox. Nat 234o.
STATTSTTCAJ CT ERIK


Prepare now for file clerk and statistical
clerk. Begin today for FILE CLERK EXAM
NATION. Instruction every day and every
night UP to examination time. Tuition only
$40 entire course The Civil Service Prepar-
atory School, Sc. cor. 18th and F SITS. NV.
Met. 6337. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

SHARE EXPENSES-A digaihed service 70
passengers and private car owners TO every
where. National Auto Travel. BAT Earle
Bldg. Ca0 any time. Nat. 1915. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

MAN who means business wanted for Der.
manent exclusive territory: sell to dealers
over expenses possible: car necessary Me-
Cormick Rubber Co. 1908 n Halsted. Chi.
caR0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

UsED-cAR statesmen t2,. excellent assort-
ment to sell. Good proposition for right
man See Ben Bowie. 1905 l4th st.
THE FULLER BRUSH CO. can use q reliable
married man over IS years Of age, with
small car, for steady. work; must be neat
appearing: good earnings, Apply between
10 and IL and and 4:3o. s7s National
CHANCE OF LIFETIME.
Reliable, ambitious man to establish local
business. We finance you. Experience un-
necessary. So to $40 day possible. Full or part
time. McNess Co.. Div. R-417, Freeport, III.
Sl0-s20 DAILY POSSIBLE.
Experience unnecessary. Sell artistic Christ.
business. Free premium makes selling easy.
Weekly pay check, prizes and cash bonuses.
Samples free. Artistic Publishing Co.,
l4o5 Eye St NV washington. D: G.
statesmen
To- sell new patented combination coaster
wagon and sled, TO, all type of stores;
Marketable and disable both Summer and
Winter. Straight 1Sf commission. Elk:
elusive territory, including Maryland and
Delaware, now open to linen travelling sy
auto. Write. Sales Manager. Bethlehem
Wood Products Co. 6 East 44th ST.. New
York City. Give details as to your expert
ence, also three business references. Full
information on this product will then be
mailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

REFINED YOUNG MAN will drive car to
Nashville vicinity for transportation. Leave
l5-l6. return any time. Fiske. Lin. 3o92.
LADY driving Nash coupe to Denver leav-
ing July l6. desires passenger to share driv-
ing and expenses. Best references. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL (Est- 1879.
Our Monday Special: Hair Cut, Csc.
PERMANENTS. So. S..
sIs 18th ST. NV. 1925 N H. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

I TRIP to Nebraska. Phone Lincoln 052o-J.
CONGENIAL GENTLEMAN wants tTarspor-
tation TO ksheviEe or Hendersonville. n. G.,
| early this week: references. Address Box
POLK. Star office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01

l
 "Lordy, but it's ages since I've seen you" Muriel began. Liane said through stiff lips And so much has happened-let me wish you happiness.
 oh. that" MurieIs laugh tinkled "Oh, that!" Muriers laugh tinklcd like blown bits of glass. Thanks. Where can we set down and chin"
 Liane led the way to the morn Ing room. the most cheerful room in the house. When Nora brought the tea tray Muriel said, half ban teringly. "You certainly seem at home here,'
 fyou-r- ., aep edhim Bu
 Liane nodded. Mrs Clees- paugh's very sweet to me-
 She poured the steaming amber fluid into an eggshell cup but Mu- riel made gesture of annoyance.
 None for me, thanks. l never touch the stuff. I could go for q highball. though.'
 A little flush came into Lanes pale cheeks. Sorry, I'm afraid l can't manage that"
 "Oh, well then" pouted Muriel. "T guess l will guzzlc a cup. Tasty little cakes. though" She helped herself to two, looking like q greedy child.
 What could he see in her? thought Liane while that dull pain deepened and frightened around her heart. She thought she had for gotten all that. She thought she had put it behind her. Here 1t was. all the anguish and the long ing. risen to confront her again. "She's come to crow over me-" Li- ane thought. dully. "She wants me to know she's got what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
By Florence LA Gankc

Claire Lacey had been invited to join "can" picnic. She was camp Ing at the lake and spent most of her time in beach togs. The group lived quite an isolated life and so felt perfect freedmon in their out of door clothes. Had they been us- ing trolley back and forth from town Claire knew that her mother would soon have put a stop to pyjamas, beach trousers. polo shirts and the like.
 She was mystlned as to what was meant by "can" picnic. Does that mean you want to know whether 1 can go?" she asked. No, you silly. If I meant that I'd say may picnic" answered her host ess. trihe priggishly it must be admitted. "A can picnic is one where everything. or nearly every thing we eat comes from cans. Of course we take along bread or buns and butter, and celery or lettuce and tomatoes. And we may buy ice cream. but the main part of the meal comes from cans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01

1, MT and Mrs Sentley Blather-
 wick oe the southmayd road enter
 tained at a card party for the ben- eft of Mad River grange at their
 home recently. Among the guests
 were MT and Mrs Frank Welton MT and Mrs George Patchett, Mrs Edgar Morrell. Charles Penniman. Mrs William Wood, Mrs Catherine
 Dauch, Mrs Carter. Mrs Harry Kil- bourn, William Brown. Mrs Charles
 H. Tyrrell. Harry F.. Kilbourn, MT and Mrs John A. Frisbie. MT and
 Mrs Henry l.. Norton. Miss Mar garet McNally, Miss Frances
 Blatherwick, Mrs Morris Goodson.
 John Critch, Kenneth E. Norton and Miss Grace Briggs.
 Frank J. Larkin of Harper's
 Ferry road. who is at his cottage at Bay View, has had with him
 his son, Theodore Larkin of Riv- erside, N. J.
 James Hines of Plaza avenue is at Bay View for the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs Jotham G. Reynolds and
 daughter, Miss Barbara Reynolds of Herkimer avenue and Mrs Rut- ledge A. Parker of Columbia boulevard left yesterday for Bar Harbor, Maine. where they will re-
 main until September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01

MT and Mrs Benjamin Bianchone of Post street entertained recently at a surprise birthday party in honor of their son, Victor. The house was attractively decorated with garden flowers and streamers, a color scheme of green and white being used. Dancing was enjoyed and q luncheon served at late hour. Mir Blanchone was the re- cipient of n leather wallet and gold piece from the guests present who included Misses Betty Romelle. Jennie .Blanchone. Anna Ventur- mini, Lena, Blanchone, Rosemary Kenny, Fanny DeBlasio, Margaret Mira, Rose Diorio, Mary Ryan. El- eanor Darling, Tata Venturini, Messrs Albert Blanchone, Arnold ArchambauIt, Edward Conway, John Hyland, Joseph LaFrance. Francis Noonan. Joseph Genova. John Grasso, Joseph Sacco, Tim othy McEnnerney and William Greenwood, MT and Mrs Martin Manello, Mir and Mrs William Da- vision, MT and Mrs David Gibson, MT and Mrs Louis J. Terni and MT and Mrs Ben Blanchone. Out Of town guests present were MT and Mrs D. Blanchone of New York, Mir and Mrs Victor Blanchone of Worcester, Mass, and Harry Munchmeyere and Joseph Lynch of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Francis Corcorkry who has been a patient at St Mary's hospital for the past two months has returned to his home on Aurora street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
eY0UR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 0I93I eY NEA SERVICE INC.

Summer brings new foods. To child whose world is opening up, perhaps he never has seen some of the strange new products, and his taste has to be educated.
 One of the hardest things to do Is to get q child to eat new things to which he Is not accustomed. It Is not to be gained by force. sell dom by urging. and threats only make things worse. To express 1t properly. 1t amounts to an art this affair of introducing some- thing new to It's small prospective consumer. He probably has heard enough about 1t beforehand to be prejudiced, and that makes 1t all the harder.
 First of all see that this new If you don't like it, be pretty sure your child won't like 1t. It must be good. neither over-eooked, burned, over-saltad, or ugly.
 Should Look Attractive
 Please do not smile at this last word. Children like food that looks nice. If 1t looks soggy, list less, and too sad to hold up its head. no youngster is going to give 1t a hand up. Almost any thing can be trimly tricked out these days. Let me tell you a story about the little girl next door.
 She asked one day why an old woman was digging up dandelion greens. 1 told her she at 1t, like spinach. "Oh." said my neighbor. II eat dandelions ON my spinach
 "Different" dishes, different cups, q different place to eat for U change, often will help. by asso- ciation of ideas. knew child who wouldn' eat puree of peas until his mother took an old Re bekah at the Welr' drinking cup off the mantel. washed 1t out and put the nourishing mixture inside. The name, the idea of drinking soup out of a fat china burgomas- ters tummy. and the fact that the cup had only associated with man. tel ornaments made the plebeian content mysterious and active. Anyway the soup went down into another stomach that made better use of 1t.
 Some "Don'ts"
 Don't allow ths other children to say, "I don't like that" "Oh. Billy, I wouldn't eat that or any thing of the sort before the little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
lSociefy Activities Of The Week=

J. Gregory Lynch of West Main street has returned from trip to the White Mountains.
 Mrs s. l.. Greene of Fairview street has returned after spending the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Leonard Fosner and MT Fosner of Brooklyn, N. r., who are at Far Rockaway beach for the summer.
 Dr and Mrs John H. Dillon, their son, John H. Dillon, Jr, and daughters, Jane and Mary of Chest nut avenue, left yesterday for Lake Montgomery, near Bethlehem, in the White Mountains, N. H., where they will spend the next two weeks.
 The entertainment committee, of which Mrs Leander H. Conklin IS chairman, of the Madison Beach Yacht club, is planning for a fancy dress ball to be given in the Yacht club the last of August. This eve- ming there will be a dinner.dance, instead of the regular Saturday dance and tomorrow there will be buffet luncheon. Tuesday night there will be a dance and Wednes- day noon the regular weekly lun- cheon-bridge party will be held.
 Mrs Thomas Ewing, Jr, of New York and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase of Rose Hill are par ticipating in the ladies' invitation tennis tournament at the Point Ju- dith Country club at Narragansett this week. Their mother, Mrs Irv- ing H. Chase, is in charge of ar engagements.
 MT and Mrs Clayton Brown of Chapman avenue left today to sepnd two weeks at Lake Winne- pesaukee. They will be joined lC.er by Ronald Malia of Watervulle and will enjoy a hiking tour through the White Mountains, the Presi- dential range. the Lost River. the Plume, the Old Man of the Moun- Mount Washington. William Dil- lane will join them on August 2S in the climb of Mt Washington.
 Miss Betty Manuel of East Farms lS iuutt i|s <h' Mitchell of Somerville, Mass.
 The Junior league of Waterbury will sponsor an exhibit and sale of linens, gifts, children's clothes and novelties next Monday from 10 to 6 at the home of Mrs John Goss. The Anchorage, Pine Orchard. In con nection with the event, Mrs Reyna Ullman Youngerman will show q group of crayon sketches of chill dren's heads. Mrs Henry Welles- ley Wilde is In charge.
 Mir and Mrs Henry w. Farnam, Jr., will entertain at dinner at their summer home in Madison this eve ming. prior to the dinner dance at the Madison Beach Yacht club for the following: MT and Mrs Dewitt Taylor, MT and Mrs Ray Phillips. of Waterbury Alfred Hart and Mrs Lawrence Murray of Pittsburg. MT and Mrs Farnam have as their house guests MT and Mrs Ruthven Woodell and their son, of Sohrt Hills, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01

Late the night of the day that Sue had obtained her new position she was sitting at the window of her room, her dark curls tumbled around her face, and rose negli- gee falling back from her rounded arms. She had sent Jack a long letter. The police hadn't arrested her. All in all. she was feeling pretty well. A storm was coming and she watched 1t.
 She heard someone knock at her door and ran across the floor of the Carkened room to open it.
 "Thercs long distance tele- phone call for you. Miss Merry man." the landlady's voice said rather grossly, as though she re- sented anyone having telephone calls at an hour after she had re- tired.
 "Thank you" Sue looked up and down, caught the cloudy pink folds a little more closely about her slim shoulders and ran down the long, dreary hall to the place where the extension telephone was located. Her family was probably calling to see how she was Sne TcIlttteu' "A. \, Miss Sue Merryman?" the op- erator's cool, impersonal voice | asked.
 "Yes."
 "Los Angeles calling"
 Los Angeles! Jack! For sec ond the telephone spun around dizzily. Then 1t righted user She was going to hear Jack voice, Sue told herself. out or the night, across the continent, the low. resonant, half-laughing voice would come swinging to her. Jeck was calling. Everything else had been nightmare. After al' hotm,ns mattered but that Jack was calling | her.
 Ready with Los Angeles, Mss Merryman." the operator said again, quite as though Jack were just . great uncle or travelling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01

"The boys are always so hungry after their swim that I thought we might have Mulligan stew. We can ask them to start the fire before we go into the water. Wen put the ingredients for the stew into the big kettle and let it sim mer while We bathe. Here is what we arc going to use. First, we need a can opener. That's certain. With that we open two cans of concen- trated tomato soup, one can of hominy and of Irish stew. one can of peas. one of spaghetti with to- matO sauce and a can of onions. All of these may be purchased at any up to dat grocery store. The mix ture Is ready to eat after it has been cooked for half hour or so. And do we eat 1t? I'll say so--and how" All of which was news to Claire, but after the picnic she was ready to admit 1t was truthful news.
 Nancy has . lcaflet on picnic meals for summer. Send to her for 1t. Enclose q stamped, sclf-ad. dressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
R9axkgNMne,:$| 2 klti; lZzMIi5gn{4 $
could never have"


 Muriel's next words banished7 her suspicious. "I don't want to- talk about my engagement she said after a pouting hesitation. I'll all bores me. It's mess. WeVe just been rowing hideously screaming at each other.'
 "A mess?" Lianes trembling voice sounded strange.
 "Oh. get in father about his pokiness. He wants to order me, around"
 She looks like q bad child and a spoiled one thought the listen CT. Undisciplined. Untrained. And yet how exquiiste she was with that creamy skin, those charming lv arched brows, those useless, fluttering, scarlet tipped fingers.
 Don't let's talk about it," said Muriel. "It'll all come out in the wash. Actually, Pm quite mad about him. He thrills me"
 Her mood changed. She began to chatter magpie- e-fashion of trous-. seau frocks and wedding plans. Just before Christmas I think I'll make it." she said suddenly. "Ill have the maids in blue and silver.
 She clapped her hands. fell in love with the idea. "You'll be one". she trilled. "Yes, you're an excellent foil for me" | Liane paled. I'm afraid couldn't manage it. she stam- ! mered. I-I may not even be here.'
 No, she would not be rigged out in splendor for Van Robard's Ro- man holiday.
 Muriel forgot the notion with characteristic briskness.
 "Tt doesn't matter" she said, dis- missing Liane. T shall have crowds anyway"
 Suddenly the room was too hot I for Liane. The fire suffocated her. She wanted 10 beat out her way | with her hands.
 To her relief Muriel stood up to go. Its been such fun" she. said with an abrupt and rather discon- certing show of her long forgotten | finishing school manner. DO dash over and let me give you tea one day. 'Voir." Then she was gone, leaving the scent of amber and in- cense, heady perfume. behind her.
  dered tray. The saucer Muriel had held was loathsome litter Of cigarct stubs. Liane's housewifely soul shuddered at the sight of 1t. The napkin she had used traiied into the cream pitcher It was very like the disorder Muriel ere ated wherever she went. She scat tered and broke things with those casual, greedy little hands of hers. She took what she wanted, de- stroying the rest.
 T-oh, hate her." muttered Liane arising.
 The room was almost dark now. She was startled at Gives sud den appearance in the doorway. She stood there, saying confused- ly. Let me get you some fresh tea"
 "No, don't bother" He haited her. "Sit down q moment. won't you? There's something l want to talk to you about"
 Gro bc Continucd