davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
SITuATION-WOMEN.


COOK frst-class: go away or stay here
Come or call 4437 Douglas ST. ne. Keuil-
worth. Phone Atlantic 1861. 29'
HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATE. experienced in
Stenography. typewriting, once routine, with
slight knowledge OF Spanish. excellent rec
ommendation. Adams 1884 28'
PRACTICAL NURSE-Care OF sick and very
good with children; best ref. Call Ad. 1857
PRACTICAL NURSE white, reliable. middle
aged; will stay nights IL necessary; good
reference. Call Lincoln 4654-R.
REMODELING, dressmaking, sewing OF all
6411W
STENOGRAPHER, years exp, educational
and commercial work, hish -scrool grad;
Al reference. Address Box l38-M, Star
once.
sTENOGRAPHER-TYP general clerical
sis week Net eT7i. 2ss
YOUNG LADY, French Swiss. desires posi-
ton as ladys maid; has excellent years Of
washington references. Mile. M. J., Apt
400, 2225 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

CADILLAC TOWN SEDAN de luxe. 1855
wire wheels trunk, Ike new. Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

BUICK 1881 DE Luxe COUPE. 1880 Buick
de luxe special sedan, 1890 special coupe,
Southern Motor Sales. 1888 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

BUICK 1880 COUPE, de luxe model; 8 wire
wheels, standard accessories; excellent con-
dition; mileage under $500: bargain for one
knowing car value, 3i,400 cash. Address BOX
36-M. Star once 2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

CHEVROLET COACHES. 1923 models; TO
ditIoned and are x1aranfeed far N Ssys.
your car in trade. bal. E-z Prices start ct
$685.. Mandell Chevrolet Sales Co., 1ath and
Good Hone I'd Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

BUICK 1UU1IcaK JT,oURINd. lS2s.;Family used; per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

CHEVROLET LANDAU-SEDAN, 1875, 4-door;
motor quiet and powerful; good tires, up
holstery and finish; thousands Of miles of
Transportation for only s125; terms. Owens
Motor Co., 6323 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

CHEVROLET COACH, 1g29-6-cylinder, ex-
tremely low priced at $500; check this price
against what others have, then you will buy
here; terms; your car in trade. Owens Mo-
tor Co., 1928 Ca. ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAKERY old established sand; rood bust
ness. Price for quick sale, $1,000; long lease
Address Box 140-M. Star ONCE.
BRACE SERVICE STATION AND EQUIP
DELICATESSEN-Long established; 5000 for
quick sale. S. F1orida ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

CHEVROLET COUPE. !929-Finish practt-
cally like new; tires very good and Il has our
guarantee. You won't ind . better one at
only 1915; terms, SOS down, balance month
y. Pohanka Service, 1i26 2oth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
sIruATIoN-DOMEsTIC.

SITUATlON-DOMkS
COOK. coiored, neat; nrst class general
maid, waitress; full. part time; can leave or
mothers helper. North 1892.
COOK, general houseworker; colored woman;
exceptional references pleasant, thoroughly
competent, dependable; work days work,
part time. North 20i3.
high class cook housemaid, waitress or part
time: best reference. Dec. 0337.
GIRL. colored, wants place as nurse or
homework. 1921 L 81. NV. "a.
GIRL, colored, wants part-time work morn
ings or days work best city references.
Call Potomac 0s67. sos Que NV.
GIRL, colored reliable, wants part-time or
days work. Decatur SIT
GIRL, from Virginia, wants general house
work or DAYS work. 40 Blanks ct. NV.
GIRL. coiored, wants general homework or
days work. Call Lincoln 1904
GIRL, colored. wants position as chamber
maid, waitress or housework. cooking; city
references. 302 c st. ne. Met. 1888
MAID-Would like to place my maid for
cleaning once or general housework, to !.
POSITION, go away for Summer or perma-
nent by experienced colored waitress or
chambermaid highest personal reference.
Potomac 0390. ----.--
WOMAN. experienced, wants days work or
part time in mornings; ref. Lin. 6893-R
WOMAN, colored (VaD, reliable, honest,
wishes general Homework, apt TO clean or
dinners to cook; reference. Decatur 1881
WOMAN, colored. wants cleaning or laundry
work; nrSt class Pot. 5227.
WOMAN. colored; reliable. care for children
age 2 to g. 1928 Hayes st. ne. Li13sso.in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
MEN.

Life Insurance Co. desires the serv-
ices of several high grade men. ex-
perience not necessary; liberal COM
missions excellent future. Apply
I'm. to Mr.. Raiey. Sun Lie Insur-
ance Co. of America, 1903 H st. NV,
4th floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
SITUATION--MEN.

Persons advertising for "Situatfons
Wanted" are harmed to exercise
careful Investigation OF persons Of
teTfn0 positions ichere cash deposits
are required to Secnre en- nLonn1enf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
HELP-DOAfESTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC.
LAUNDREss, white woman, excellent, for
Monday and Tuesday every week. Phone
Wisconsin 316e. 25'
WAITRESS. coiored, for restaurant; must be
neat and experienced Fulwood, fi04 You
81. NV.
WOMAN, white, reliable; help with cooking
and work IN small apartment, small salary.
Address Box l46-M. Star once
WOMAN, reliable, white. for cooking and
homework. with good references, under IS
years; family going 10 seashore for 3 months;
1ood vases. 2e5e 2sth ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1e2T-4-door, 5-pass. |;
nne mechanical condition, good tires per-
feet top upholstery, ETC.; can sell for SITS;
liberal terms; your car In trade. Owens
Motor Co.. 6323 Ga ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

practically new tires. See this for $3.50
Terms. SIT down. q year to pay. Pohanka
Service, 1875 goth st. NV North O347
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

CHRYSLERS-Ie31 de luxe sedan, special
paint x. new sG. 1880 1a,5 crown seSsn 1890 70
rs sedan, Chrysler "a 5-pass. sedan South.
ern Motor Sales Iss3 iAfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

CHEVROLET COACH. 1877. excellent con-
dition, $50; Essex Coach, 1876, S26. Auto
Sales. 6th and r i ave. n " = - z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
MEN. 2.

To work established territory: $40 70 t3S
per week to start. neatness and fair educa-
ten essential. Apply j. r. watkins Co,
eq54 Illinois ave. nv. corner Of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

CHRYsLER ROADSTER. 1877. No. 10; per-
rifIce. SisS: need cash orc KenneSy n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

SALESWOMEN
of good personality and ability
for frst-class store. For
sportswear, hosiery, bags and
children's wear. Address Box
13Q-M Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
CHEVROLET statesmen.
Applications are now being received fo1
ealestnen TO sell Chevrolets from the
DONOHOE MOTOR CO.,

AOH~O
This plant. with its complete and sDa'
eious facilities and central location. will en-
able Rnergetie men to represent an estab.
hsf1ed nrna that should prove an exception.
ally profitable connection. See Mr.. Howard
$40 70 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1927; very
good condition. original finish, mechanically
perfect; original owner; s125. 20 Barney ST.,
Cottage CITY, Md Hyatts l740-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

CHRYSLER 1929 SPORT ROADSTER-Past.
sporty and all that you could expect in one
OF those popular cars. Priced TO sell quickly
ct $575; easy terms and trade. Northeast
Chrysler. 10th and II SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

DE SOTO 1880 COUPE-Rum5le seat; run
very little; like new; s6o5. Southern Motor
Sales, 1888 14th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
MISREPRESENTATION.
fCamatwunA

Observation-Disclosures goods. au-
tomobile, merchandise, fixtures, etc,
bought. Highest cash prices. Cali
Metro 1873. Prompt service. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

w hi +. GlKI.S
from 10 to l8 years old for
stock work in high-class store
Only bright, energetic young
women need apply. Address
Box 43-M, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
DOGS. PETS. ETC


3-H.P. CUPBOARD MOTOR, new, never
used, latest model. $3.50. Stanley II,
Horner, 1870 Conn. ave.
ELTO1 CUPBOARD MOTORS-i5 models
trade-tns. demonstration. 2 and { cylinders
1908 So. sc. Lincoln 3217. 2s
CUPBOARD MOTOR, johnson, K. RIO rae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
FARM AND GARDEN.

PEONIES for Decoration-Bergs patch.
Rockville. Nd. Also Rladiolus bulbs, is va
rieties. JOHN r. BERG. SOC w. Montg. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

CHEVROLET SPORT TOURING, i930-Eke
new; every possible extra; 30-day guarantee.
dell Chevrolet Sales Co., 18th and Good Hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
HELP--MEN.

the ages Of IA and Is as
.rs; healthful outdoor work.
- NJ " ave
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Legal Advertisement


Canal $50 # My
from Sly Ii of NE
"a: tn WHY 1852 TT;
tn My $50 #; tn
Ely 1852 TT; tn Sly
$50 # to p. o. b.
l acre -..-..--, ,-...-.--...-.-- l.o7
l02 Apponyi. Anita r.
Part of NWha of
NE1A. Sec 33. Twp
IL S, R IS E., S. B.
M. being all exc
RR r/w. 81 acres. $40
Part of SW14 of NE
"A. Sec 33, Twp IL
S. r IS E, S. B. M.
being all exc RR
r/w. 81 acres ............ 92.90
Part of NWL of Sc
"a, Sec 33. Twp IL
S. R Is E, S. B. M,
being all exc RR
r/W. 81 acres ..-..-...... 74.74
Part of SWl4 of Sc
a. Sec 33, Twp IL
s., r is e, S. B. M.
being all ex RR
rIw .............................. 1924
NEl4 of NE14. Sec
33, Twp 12 s.. R Is
E., S. B. M. 40 ac.... $3.50
SEA of NEA4, Sec
33, Twp 12 s., R Is
E.. S. B. NJ. 40 acres $3.50
NEk4 of SEA. Sec
33. Twp u s.. r is
E. S. B. NJ. 40
acres .......................... $500
SEA of SEA, Sec
SO, Twp II S., R Is
E, S. B. M. 40 acres 77.5o
lo3 Arches, M. Lucille
Lot 4. 5. s, 7. 9
II s., R Is E., S. B.
M. 127.37 acres -. 35.4ll
l04 Archias. L. E.
VIZ, " z : Tr =, 78' Twp
NJ. 80 acres ............ 2l.4oI
LOT Armburst, H. H.
and Elsie V.
Part of Ela of Sc
u, Sec IA, Twp l3 S,
R IL E. S. B. NJ,
being all exc State
Highway, 1880 &C 2s9.52
Ill Armstrong. Salem A.
NWh4, Sec %, Twp
II S, r l3 E, S. B.
M, l60 acres ........ 1910
rs Arnold, Josefa
Part of Sc 40 &C, Tr
SO, Twp Is S. R l3
E, S. B. M. d. a.f.:
Beg so # w and 40
ft N of Sc car Of Tr
SO; tn N 230 it:
tn w 140 #; tn S
230 it; tn E 140 IT
to p. o. b., rs ac.... 4.6l
I16 Arnstine, Edgar J.
NWA, TT 149, Twp
Is S, R IA E, S. B.
M, 40 acres ............ 220.50
ll9 Artesia Investment
Co.
Part of S 80 &C of
E 100 &C. TT Sc, Twp
IS S, r 1914 E, S.
B. NJ, being all exc
State Highway, also
exc RR r/w. 1850
acres ............................ 534.54
I22 Ashmun Inv. Co.
SEA of NW4 and
Lots 5, 6 and I,
Sec 6, Twp IL S. r
l3 E., S. B. NJ, 1890
acres .................... 94.OOI
SEA of NEA, Sec
s. Twp II S, R 13
E, S. B. M, 40 acres $3.50
SWA of NEH, Sec
6, Twp IL S, R 13
E, S. B. M, 40 ac..... $3.50
"a Atchison, M. C.
Lot 4. Sec 4, Twp
Is S, R u E, E. B.
M, 1856 acres -. $50
I3l Atlantic Improve
ment Co.
NEl4 of SWA, Sec
10, Twp Is S, r Is
E, S, B. M, 40 acres 1897
1873 Atwood, J. j.
and Naunick
we of El2 of N1a,
Tr 1T, Twp l3 S, r
14/l5 E, S. B. M,
40 acres .................... 1870
1874 Auer, Samuel G.
NEA, Sec 36, Twp IL
S, r l3 E, S. B. NJ.
160 acres .................... 1920
Part of SEA, Sec
SO, Twp IL S, r l3
E, S. B. NJ. lying E
Of Alamo River.
Part of SEA, Sec
36, Twp IL S, r l3
E, S. B. M. lying w
of Alamo River.
30 acres .................... 424.54
NWA, Sec 36, Twp
II S, r l3 E, S. B.
M, 160 acres -. sl2.84
1873 Avakian, A.
NWA Of NEA, Sec
10, Twp IA S, R Is
E, S. B. M, 40 &C.. 11.5O
l40 Avery, James
NWA, Sec IL, Twp
II S, R l3 E, S. 3.
M, l60 acres ........ 635.74
3
l43 Baars, Fred c.
Part Of NW14 Of NE
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

-. ..
. 6, 9 g. 10, Sec
l3, Twp l3 s., r
II E, S. B. M, 1926
acres .............,............. 764.7i
Far, of SEA OF
hW3s Sec l3. Twp Is
s.. = 12 E, S. 3.
NJ being all exc
>Ssate Highway, $3.50
acres .......................... 22o.5o
Part of SW14 Of NV
"a Sec l3. Twp l3
s., r 12 E.. S. B.
M, being all exc
State Highway. $3.50
acres ........,.....,,....,.,..... 1887
NW14 Of NEA4 Sec
ID. Twp l3 S.. r IL
E.. S. B NJ, 40
acres ....,...........,......... 2S4.24
Part OF El2 Of NE
"a Sec Il, Twp Is
S., r. IL E.. S. B.
M. being all exc
State Highway. 1880
acres ...-...................... oli.oU
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Legal Advertisement

Beg at NE cor Tr
l06: tn N 1870 IT
tn E $50 #; tn SW-
ly along canal to S
line of Tr; tn w
23l.4 IT to p. o. b..
6.34 acres ................ 44.50
Lot 20. Sec 6, Twp
Is S, r is E, S. B.
NJ.
Lot 8. Sec 7, Twp
Is S, R Is E, S. b.
M. 34.40 acres ...... 94.00
lit Bank of Italy Ma
tional Trust g. Saw
ings Assn.
NW14. TT A. Twp
Is S, r IA E, S. B.
M. 40 acres ............ 102 80
E 80 acres, TT l5D
Twp is S, r l3 e.
S. B. M. so acres)
Part of Tr l5l,Twp)
S. r 13 E. S. b.
NJ. 40 acres
d. a. f.: All lying NJ
and E of a line rum
ming from Sc Corr
to NV Cor Of w 80)
&C of sd Tract ........ 110.77
l79 Bank of Italy Ma
tional Trust g. Saw
ings Assn.
assessment No. q
Lot and SEA Of
SWA, Sec 80. Twp
IL S. r IA E, S. B.
NJ. 1886 acres ........ 359.94
Ela of NWA, Tr)
81, Twp l3 S. r 15)
E, S. B. NJ. 80 acres)
we of NWA4. Tr
81, Twp l3 S. R 15)
E, S. B. M. }
80 acres .................... 607.70
Lot 20. Sec 25, Twp
IA S, R IA E. S. B.
NJ. 1928 acres. 30.74
Lot 9, Sec 30, Twp
IA S, r Is E, S. B.
M, 3l.79 acres ...... $4,000
Part of TT AZ, Twp
Is S, r IA E, S. B.
NJ. being all exc RR
rIw. 79 acres ............ 627.50
Part Of Tr 155, Twp
Is S. r IA E, S. B.
NJ. being all exc
strip 10 IT wide and
1920 IT long. d. a. f.:
Beg at SW Cor Of
TT l57; tn w 1920 IT
along line between
Cor No. l and
No. 2 of TT l55 to
Ironwood Ditch; tn
N 10 #; tn E 1920
It to pt of intersec-
ton of said line with
w Ii of sd Tr l57;
tn S along w line Of
Tr l57 to p. o. b:
1870 acres ............ 324.17
w 40 &C of Tr l56,
Twp Is S, r IA E,
S. B. NJ, 40 acres. 110.50
Part of Tr 90, Twp
Is S, r l3 E, S. B.
NJ, being all exc a
strip d. a. f.: Beg
at Sc Cor: tn N 83
IT: tn w ATS #; tn
S 6l' o. w 172
It; tn E $50 # to
p. o. b. 1894 acres. 471.84
Part of TT SO, Twp
Is S, r 13 E, S. B.
NJ, lying E of river.
8 acres ........................ 1924
Part of TT Isl,
Twp Is S, R 13 E,
S. B. NJ, being that
part lying S g. w of
a line drawn from the
NV Cor to the CEN
ter Of the S line of
tract. 40 acres 49,. ll.5O
Part of Tr 48, Twp
Is S. r IA E, S. B.
M, d. a. f.: Beg at
Cor No. l6; tn w so
chs to p. o. b.; tn
20 chs; the S 20
chs; tn E 20 chs; tn
N 20 chs to p. o. b.
40 acres ..............-..... 2i5.27
Lots II and 49,. Sec
7, Twp 16 S, R l6)
E, S. B. M.
Lots % and 30, Sec)
8 Twp l6 S, R 16)
E. S. B. M. 108.86
Part of '',I'l:'.l.l.l..'';1, Tr l4l. Twp ''t'
l3 S, r IA E, S. B.
M, being E 1873
&C of N 4l90 &C,
1878 acres ................ l.3l
S 42.l0 &C Tr l4l,
Twp l3 S, R IA E,
S. B. M, 42.l0 ac... 1850
ISL Banks. Alfred
El2 Of SEA Of El2,
Tr 1877, Twp Is S.
r IL E. S. B. M,
20 acres .................... 1924
1852 Banks, Norbert
Part Of NEH, Sec
l, Twp II S, r l3 E,
S. B. NJ, d. a. f.: All
except 1924 &C ly-
ing S and w of bluff
of New River, 1876
acres ....-....-.............. 1857
;l84 Banta, Carrie A.
Banta, Earl l..
Banta, George H.
Und l2 int in NEA4,
Sec "a, Twp II S, r
13 E, 6. B. M, $50
acres ........................... 3O7.94
SWH of NJ, Tr At,
TWp Is S. r ID F.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

Canal $50 # My
from Sly Ii of NE
"a: tn WHY 1852 IT;
tn My $50 #; tn
Ely 1852 #; tn Sly
$50 # to p. o. b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

prosperity of it's community. The basis for these is payrolls, because they make up the greater part of the purchasing power of the com munity.
 "The chamber of commerce which does not plan now for unemploy- ment relief next winter and for enl- ployment stabiiization for the future Is not doing it's job. And yet if 1t does not do so, whose fault Is 1t? A chamber of commerce is a coopera- tive organization of business men. It can only make progress as its men- bership includes the best intelligence in the community. and as it's mem- bers exercise initiative and leader ship"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

Der of commerce, which should re-. gard this as part of it's job. We be- lieve the chambers main job is to promote the economic progress and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Then Sunday, kind said liked
the of Sunday"

Bottled soda water, which had to be opened
with screwdriver did duty for the sodas. It
had been developed in colonial times
Centennial Exposition was held in Phila-
delphia in 1876. Two years before that Robert
NJ. Green had exhibited his soda fountain ap-
paratus at Franklin Institute. From that time
on he was in the market to sell the fountains.
When the Centennial came along he rented q
space to exhibit his apparatus and sell cream
soda, just exactly as people rent spaces today,
at the county fair
He wasn't selling ice cream Soda Just cream
soda, favored, carbonated drink with one or
two teaspoonfuls of cows cream.
People were fond of the drink. They bought
it in large quantities. One day Green ran short
Of cream. Not far away was a man who had q
concession to sell ice cream.
Green tried to buy some plain cream from
the man. He didn't have any, either. But he
made valuable suggestion. He told the soda
man to take some ice cream, let it melt and
put it in the soda water.
Green did it. 1t hit the spot. The demand
for the new drink was so great that there
wasn't time to let the ice cream melt. There
fore, it was put in the glasses as regular solid
Ice cream. The crowd held regular jubilee.
Ice cream sodas had started in earnest
It was after SundaeS and sodas had become
popular that some one discovered that instead
chocolate and nuts and fruits and whipped
cream it possible to freeze the cream with
fruits and favorings in it.
The list on the menu card grew longer
People began to wonder which kind they
should take, instead of depending on a favored
blanket to disguise the ice cream
Elaborate sundaes started to disappear The
men at the fountains rejoiced They were
harder TO serve anyway.
But ice cream sodas didn't lose any custom
ers. Especially the chocolate ones. Not even
wnen miikshakes and other drinks started to
appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Simple Test Aids Gamers

HE 1881 cherry season came through with q
perfect record so far as the Gamers of the
New York Pennsylvania Ohio district are con-
cerned.
The cherry has been Of the fruits caus-
ing most concern to the Food and Drug Ad-
ministratioh because of its susceptibility tn
tnfeStation of insects. For years shipment
after shipment of canned cherries has been
condemned because of the presence of The
cherry fruit fly maggot and other insects The
annual loss has been great because not only
has the original crop been lost, but the loss has
been greatly increased because of the expense
Of processing the seized shipments.
Growers have bsen at great pains to pre-
vent infested cherries from reaching the can
neries, but there has been no reliable test which
has been at all efficient. The Federal experts.
however worked out simple test which. while
it does not save the crop. ct least saves The
cost of canning portion Of each batch TO
be processed is taken at random for testing
puIpoSes. The sample is pulped and cooked.
In the cooking the pulp, being light, comes to
the surface of the bquid. and the worms. il
there are any present. fan TO the bottom
So successful has this simple test been not
single can 81 cherries was condemned this
year There are approximately 40 canneries
IN the territory of the Buffalo station process
ing about 100000 pounds Of cherries an
nuaIly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
And how a little girl
in Two Rivers, Wis.,
gets credit For naming
this drug store dessert

of beer couldn't compete with ice cream blan-
keted in chocolate.
Meantime George Hallauer was very popular.
Hes the person who thought up the dish," the
people told one another when he passed
After a few days customers in other par
lorS started to ask for the new dish. At Mani
towoc, not far away, there was confectioner
named George City He was angry at the
new business venture. He called on Berners
to tell him few things.
What in the blazes do you mean by put
ting soda sauce on ice cream? he asked. The
practice will put parlor owner out OF bust
ness. It's giving too much for a nickel"
His own customers wanted decorated ice cream
and he couldn't afford it.
BernerS smiled and prepared one Of the new
dishes for City. He like 1t. His expression
changed. He started to get ideas for new
sauces to put on ice cream. 1t would be
great game, only .
There was the expense.
He got around that by announcing that he
would serve the connection for a nickel only
on Sunday.
Some days later little girl came into the
City shop. She wanted ice cream with stuff
on it," she said.
The proprietor explained that he served it
only on Sunday
Then it must be Sunday. because I want
that kind" the child said, nothing daunted.
City like the name of Sunday. After all,
he had to call the new CONNECTION something.
He would list it as ''sundae"
Soon all the ice cream parlors around Two
Rivers and Manitowoc were calling the new
dish "sundae."
Glass statesmen were the next to become in
terested. Sundae dishes were made.
ONE year later the decorated sundae came
- into its own with enough frills and furbe-
lows to shock old-fashioned dish Of ice
cream Jennie Flip Sundae, Goldfish Sundae,
Sunshine Sundae, Two Rivers Sundae, Silver
Greek Sundae . People demanded marsh
mallOws and nuts and fruits and whipped
cream and sometimes whole sliced banana.
For five years there was a rush of new names
for the enlarged menus. Names of towns, race
horses, actresses, professional sportsmen, trees
and flowers were popular. The walters in the
parlors didn't always know what the patrons
meant by q mere name but since every one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

knew what he wanted customers could explain.
Lots of people had simpler tastes. though.
Give me float" was common expression.
ball of ice cream would be dropped into a
tall glass of milk, few crackers put on the
plate on which the glass stood and the whole
dish would be sold for nickel The float"
was probably the start of the milkshake idea,
With which crackers are still served.
The ice cream soda, invented several years
ahead of the sundae came into existence In
much the same way
One rainy day. in New York, John Robertson
and Francis Tietz walking down the street.
They went into Kline's confectionery. But In
stead of ordering plain glass of soda water
or a dish Of ice cream, sensible patrons
always did they decided to mix their drinks
and spice them up little.
1--WE want some ice cream Francis said.
"And soda water" John added.
Bring along some pineapple and cherries"
Francis added.
"A little ginger ale and make it snappy."
Kline brought them arranging them in an
orderly row on his ld-fashioned tray He stop
ped aghast as he what they did.
They dumped the ice cream into the soda
water, a thing which had never been done be-
fore. They favored some of it with straw
berries Then they tried pineapple. And they
said it was good. The next time they came in
they asked for o motley assortment again, and
mixed their own just as they had before. The
other patrons were aghast as the two put some
ice cream into coffee, added some ginger
ale and fruits, and topped it off with q dash
of cinnamon.
Somebody at the next table called waiter
please bring me what those boys are drink
ing" he said.
Somebody else repeated the order.
co it went. Day after day Soda water with
- ice cream in it became the rage at the
fountain. After a while the aristocrats from
Washington Square and lower Fifth avenue
started to send their footmen over to Kline's
for Sodas