davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-31
SITUATiONS-DOMESTIC.

CURTAINS STRETCHED. 40c pair: work
called for and delivered. Lincoln 5l36.
GENERAL HCUSEWORK wanted by a neat.
colored girl. 3 years at last place. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK SPORT COUPE. late 1929: rumble
seat: 1000 miles: sacrifice, $3.50; looks and
runs like new: tIade-ln value. 5000. Col. 4o4n.
BUICK OWNERS-Prospective buyers I have
buyer for your cara car for you.
It c Gaddes nth and M SITS NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Wescnler's auto auction.
928 II st NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment
Evening star., 1932-10-31

RUGS, Oriental, and Army ofhcer's Is
rugs room size ard scatters; will sell very
reasonable. Armenian Oriental Rug Co.,
2409 18th ST. NV. Open until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

PAINTING. PAPERING-I CO my own work:
you get better quality; rooms. IS up. Call
Metz any time. Col. 0396.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

RADIOS-SI delivers any Philco. R. C. A.
Majestic or Atwater Kent radio. Very easy
terms. Every set guaranteed. Open Sunday
morning. City Service Radio Co.. 5l3 H ST.
Lincoln 6oU6
Evening star., 1932-10-31

| FORD SPORT COUPE. with rumble seat;
! equal to new; snap at $500; act quickly;
| terms or trade. Manhattan Auto & Radio
Evening star., 1932-10-31
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

SITUATIONS-DOM
CHAMBERMAID or ladies. maid; white good d
sewer, wants place IN private fanny sooo
references. De. 6444. 81
COOK houseworker; experienced colored
woman. references Decatur l243.
COOK: best reference; perfectly reHaole'
thoroughly honest; GO home nights. Dec'
2615 1926 Fla. ave. NV.
COJTNTRY GIRL, good, wants general house
work; stay nights or go home. Call Pot'
/CURTAINs STRETCHED, 4Oc per pair; 35c
y panel; called for and delivered anyVaassfe
hits 2e1A ~
Evening star., 1932-10-31
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


Timing. % %cauikinG; lowest prices Cali Mi
Shipley. Shep. $3.50. Estimates free. %
HEATING PLANTS installed or repaired; also
sired; personal service. Atlantic 1882 !.
EEVC- Duplicate keys. IS cents; made
49,. - while you wait. Turner a. Clark
122li, New York ave. NV Met. 3005.
you get better quality; rooms. IS UP. Cali
Metz any time. Col. 0396
PAINTING. paperhanging done very reason
ably workmanship guaranteed. Kahan, West
02S9. 40 years experience, at your service
PAPERING-5 rooms and 2-story hall s45;
latest papers. clean work. quick service; also
painting. Will call evenings. Adams 1876
PAPERHANGING-First paperhangng
done at once. 81 room. including paper.
and up1 work guaranteed. Pot. 42l7-J. 81
PAPERHANG1NG. painting and plastering'
neat. clean work: low price; by local re
sponsible mechanic. Baitz COL Irving ST.
PAPERHANG1NG and painting-Better kind
better workmanship, better materials at pet
ter prices NJ. D. Miller Met 5345. s.
PAPERHANGINCi. painting, guaranteed: S5
UP; fill cracks free; reliable, prompt Rell-
able Decorating Co.. 639 Lamont NV. Col.
PAPERHANGING. painting and floor scrap
ing For better work, less money. service
and quality Open day and night; :, wv WGfk tss
given cheerfully Keystone DECORATING Co.,
Inc. 354l 14th St NV Adams 1874
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING = Best work;
guaranteed in writing; SIS up. Quick service;
good selection. Spisel Col 0043. 81
PAPERHANGING-Room papered, s4 and
George. 2i2s 18TH st. NV. Apt.2. Dec: 4l49.
PAPERHANGING- Rooms ps,n5sS' psSeFsd 81
up; estimates free Earle Jordan. Lin. 5765.
PIANO TUNING, $3.50.
william Woolley. 913 10th st ne. Lin
coin 1861. Estimates free. Repairs rea-
sorable; work guaranteed. 81.
PLASTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new work.
patching. pointing up. Get the man VINO
does best work at reasonable prices Lloyo
Perdue. S26 4th st. NV. National 323S y
PLASTERING, patch work done: reasonable;
new ceilings, SO up; guaranteed r. l..
Smith, 7O5 18th Sc Lin. 453l, Lin. 1896,
PLUMBING. FRFE ESTIMATES-WE SAVE
you money Small monthly payments City
and suburbs Call CARL. Met sOS7. or
Bcrwyn 90 1892 9Th St. NV.
UPHOLSTERING. refinishing, repairing, chair
Gaming. cabinet making. John WelSmuiler'
135 l4th st. NV. Decatur oI6o. .
UPHOLST ERING. furniture repairing, REIN
iShing, work done in the home II desired,
IE S. Weaver, l434 Newton st. NV. Ad.
SiOl.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks; Used cars ano
trucks for sale, open SUNDAYS Robert ser
9S3-959 Fla ave. NV. North l040o
Evening star., 1932-10-31

PAPERHANGING and painting-Better kind,
better workmanship, better materials, at bet
ter prices M D. Miller. Met. 5345. s.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

PAPERING-5 rooms and 2-story hall S45;
latest papers. clean work. quick service; also
painting. Will call evenings. Adams 1926
PAPERHANGING-First paperhangng
done at once. 81 a room. including paper.
and upr work guaranteed Pot. 42l7-J. 81
Evening star., 1932-10-31

PAPERHANGING. painting, guaranteed: 50
up: fill cracks free: reliable, prompt. Rell-
able Decorating Co.. 639 Lamont NV. Col
k--p
Evening star., 1932-10-31

PAPERHANGING. painting and plastering
neat, clean work: low price: by local re-
sponsible mechanic. Baitz, COL Irving st
Evening star., 1932-10-31
MAN

Who can live on g, 400 annually, but who
wants to build for the future. Dignihed
outside work with permanent firm MuSt pc
a WASHINGTON man over 25 with hleh schoo4
education Address Box Boob. Star once.
statesmen, several, with or with
out experience. who are looking tor
permanent, dignifed employment
with exceptional earnings. Apply
with references. 400 l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

statesmen (3l. experienced, to call on ousl- isi
ness and professional men. Not oo9hS' hIS.
something absolutely new. Men EayInis
experience in these lines can make pron1itaole
CONNECTIONS, See MI Thomas personally az
IiotFl Commodore. Evenings, : TO .. anu
Apynings. TO 9.
S6G1CITORS- metropolitan weekly can use
90 solicitors; good proposition; address
A8citnr 1910 r I ave NV i
Evening star., 1932-10-31
HgLP-MEN AND WOMEN.

SELL Ymas card box assortments. 4 to Sc
iect Eth from 5 Our leader has "a cards with
retail value about $3.50. cost you 2oc; ,b7,r, Re
OF personal cards free; large commlsss!no3nn \ 3n
and bonus paid Mayhower Art Co. 4u1o
Vermont ave. RIM. PIG, DenrlKe Blos.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN for .oil burner CO. experience e nc
Monday or Tuesday, A. b c. OIL Burner
(: Engineering Co. 1122 st. n nW-
YOUNG MEN or. neat appearins. for Spes @c
cal advertising work. Apply 10 L. "Vo
National Press Bldg.
NEN-OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED
SALESMAN, 70 SELL ,rUJ MEsT1EGH4TRSEE y aFTHRE
Will Will H5fsf BRING ETsiNEss:- ITRAINING AND
SUPERVISORS ASSISTANCE: SEE Nj
GPIMSTEAD. MONDAY OR TUESDAY, Be
TWEEN HOURS OF 10 AN. AND l. NOON
EDGfR MORRIS SALES CO, 736 18th 81
~
Evening star., 1932-10-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
bouseWorkers: day, week, month; references
investigated Dec. 1851. 1887 llth ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-10-31

DUE TO PROMOTIONS the J. R wa Watkins ,d1'
C9 sses sa plan GSe has no doubled our business Good
income to start and fine opportunity LOT
aGvarcemPnt E.DeIienCe not neceSSaI y.
We train YOU Apply before noon. "33" III
Evening star., 1932-10-31
CHRISTMAS CARD Statesmen,
TRIP TO CHICAGO WORLD ,

.. Here is one OF the best Christmas care care
Propositions IN America. our people
personal business and professional des!ens
CASH BONUS: Two Picard box }GSSy as Is pay:
GTIARANTEE. Pay daily IN advance. we
deliver and collect Samples FREE app, Apply
a. once THE PROCESS CORPORA4lON
1174 Nat. Press Bldg.
OIL BURNER SERVICE MEN.
State experience and last employer. Ad-
15Q-A Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-10-31

ADDING MACHINES-Annual clearance sale
on tradeins; all makes. Victor Adding
Machine Co, 1927 Eye 81. NV. Dist. S4Sl.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

PAINTING. paperhanging done very reason
ably; workmanship guaranteed. Kahan, West
O2S0. 40 years experience: at your service
Evening star., 1932-10-31
HELP-MEN,

AUToNOBuE TRIMMER, wookworker' i
first-ciass, understand seat cover cover ano Monday 9p
n1nrning. Dupont Auto Body WORKS @loo
!. 4
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
No. Statistician

Wife-"Have a look at the cake l
decorated for my birthday party.
Don't you think my sense of design
is wonderful?"
Husband Counting the candles)-
Eyes, but your arithmetic is terri
BILE. ."-Tit-Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
SUGAR HILL
(Near Williameville)

Mr. and Mrs. George Walker en-
tertained visitors frcm Philadelphia
on Sunday.
Arthur Pepper is on the sick list.
Mrs Lou Hastings fell in her
home on Saturday and painfully in
iured herself She is at her daugh-
ter's home where they took her af-
ter the mishap. She is perfectly
helpless. Mrs. Hastings has been in
poor health for a long time. She
has all the neighbOrs sympathy.
Among those who attended the
dinner given by the Junior Glass OF
the Selbyville High School on We'd
nesday evening last were Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Grey and sons, Ralph
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Adkins,
Jr., Mrs. Jim Collins, Mrs. Ethel
Walker and daughter and Mrs.
Name Derrickson.
Services at Sound NJ. Z. Church
next Sunday: Sunday school $3.50 a.
ms followed by class meeting.
Sunday evening regular preaching
services conducted by the pastor
Rev. Frank McCorkle.
Prayer meeting Friday evening.
E. P. Derrickson is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eckels OF
Philadelphia spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson.
Ed. Hastings and party of friend
were cunning with his father Tor a
few days last week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
CHRIST MAS
DECORATIONS
Many Lower Delaware
Town Have Completed
YuIetide Trimmings.

Many towns throughout Delaware
are continuing this year their an
nuaI custom of decorating the prin-
cipal business streets for the Christ
mas season The decorations in
most places are now completed and
consist of electric lights, of various
colors, intermingled with Christmas
greens.
The plan has been followed for
a number of years and has attracted
widespread attention. Many tour
lists travel throug this section each
year to view the displays. Smyrna
has followed their usual style of
erecting a canopy of lights at the
, intersection of the main business
thoroughfares and have continuous
lines of lights leading from 1.-THE
center.
Dover has its usual festoons of
laurel with lights interviewer run
ming across its main business
streets forming a multi-colOred arch
effect. At Milford all the main en-
frances to the city are illuminated
as well as the business section. A
large community tree forms the CEN
ter of the Milford display.
In addition to the community dis
plays, many of the business houses
i'm these towns have also entered
into the spirit of the occasion and
have adorned the fronts of their es-
tablishments with beautiful displays.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

with bowed shoulders Homer
Smith entered his house. His drag
ging feet scuifcd their way through
the front hall and into the kitchen
where his wife was preparing the
evening meal.
The smile faded from Mrs. Smiths
face as she noted the wObegOne ap-
pearance of her better half.
"Homer!" she cried.
Slumping into a chair, Homer
Smith stared straight ahead with
dead eyes.
Tell me, darling" pleaded his
wife.
She came over to Homer and lifted
his chin in her hand. Homer Smith
moistened his lips with his tongue.
"The worst" he said dismally,
"has happened"
"NO!" cried Mrs. Smith aghast.
yes" said Homer. "This after
noon just before quitting time the
boss called me in and gave me the
business Judge.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
Three Reasons
THE DEAR OLD SONGS

Oh! sing to me the dear old songs
AS mother used to sing,
The ones that ever to the heart,
Sweet memories, will bring;
The songs of love and happy homes,
Where joy was always found.
long to dream of peaceful scenes
Where love shall e'er abound.
Dear mothers voice, l fain would
hear
In memory again,
AS oft I've heard i'll childhood days;
How sweet it sounded then.
O, sing to me the dear old songs
My mother used to love,
Before the Father called her home,
To heavenly realms above.
The soul responds to songs like
these,
And we, again, rejoice,
AS memory once more recalls
The sound of mothers voice,
In songs intended to uplift
The soul to love the right,
And shed around in human hearts,
The heavenly Fathers light.
Martha Shepard LippincOtt.
It's frosty but nice weather now.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
HOLLYVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson ana
Mrs. EfIie Joseph attended the Del
aware State Grange held at Smyr-
ma on Tuesday of this week.
William T. Hurdle and sister Cor
] nelia were Lewes visitors on Tues
day of this week.
Joseph Prettyman spent a part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
! p. Warrington of near Oak Or
chard
Many of the residents of this Sec
tion had the opportunity of seeing
the giant airship Akron" on
Thursday evening of last week
about $3.50 p. M, as it was on Il
night cruise The Akron" as to size
compares very favorably to the S.
S. Leviathan.
Many of this community who had
planned to attend the Adult Bible
Glass Rally held at Georgetown on
Sunday of last week were prevented
by the storm from attending.
HOllymOunt School Notes
The second p. T. A. Association
meeting will be held Thursday night
December %. The committee eX-
poets to have a speaker. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Ennis has been in
Vited.
The attendance for last month
was only 95.7 per cent, but we were
only the second on the list OF graded
schools. The John NJ. Clayton School
My beat us by one-tenth of one per-
cent. Therefore they got the banner.
Why can't HOllymOunt win the ban
ner? We can and we will if all work
hard enough to be present and sick
ness does not prevent.
The teachers of this territory met
at Ellendale recently by call of Mr..
Burkholder. Mrs. Hammond, rep
resentative of the State Library
Commission, discussed "How to Cat
a logue a Library" Acting upon Mr.
Kings suggestion the teachers will
catalogue the Hollymount Library
This is one of the major Objectives
of the years activities.
Some health defects have been
corrected during the past few
weeks. Mrs. Bryan, the president,
appointed a committee to make in
vestigation concerning the cases as
found on the health charts at school
that needed to be remedied. We
hope to be able to show by graph
the work accomplished.
Miss Cathcart, the music super
visor and teacher, with with us last
Thursday morning.
The children are interested in
making Christmas presents and
toys.
The school paper will be out next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
DOVER DEFEATS
tt FELTON, TEAM

In 4 fast game, marred somewhat
by FREQUENT fOuling, Dover high
school triumphed over FELTON, high
51-3l here Friday night. This was
the opening game Of the season for
both teams.
The two teams battled fairly even
throughout the first half but in the
latter half with the Dover reserves
bearing the brunt of the attack, the
score was ran up to 51-34.
Richard and r. Janeka, both OF
Dover, tied for high scoring hOnors
with II points apiece. Van SAINT, Eel
ton, was high for losers with ii
points Rash and G. Reed, Dover,
contributed and S points respec-.
lively.
In a one-sided preliminary game,
FELTON, high girls defeated the Dover
high lasses 49-12. Seigler, FELTON,,
was high with rs points. a. Dill,
Walton were married at Camden on
was high scorer Tor Dover with 6
points.
The scores:
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

Were you ever in a railroad ac-
cident?'
eyes. Once 1 was riding in a train
going through a tunnel and | kissed
the father instead of the daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
LATE GARDENS

Late gardens are, l think, the love
liest,
GOwned in their gallantry of
mauve and red;
Undaunted - though pale, fragile
flowers lie dead
They tell of ecstasy that knows no
rest.
They tell of gypsy things, of fires
calling
Against the sapphire silence of
the night;
They sing of dawns, sharp etched
IN frosty white;
They tell Of vivid leaves that dance
while falling.
Late gardens are, | think, of all
most fair
They never bow beneath the years
defeat,
They dare to be serene and gay
and sweet .
10 me they hold life's promise and
life's prayer!
MARGARET u. SANGSTER.
-@>------
The prospect of a good time is
usually the best part of an outdoor
picnic.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
ASHES or VICTORY

Referee, IIeitc. Scorers, Wise and
IIugg. Timekeeper, ServisOn.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

There are several reasons for this
reasons which chefs know, and
which should interest housewives.
First, spinach provides a dietetic
balance for such starchy foods as
potatoes and corn. Second, he.
cause spinach makes food, usually
served in the winter, possible on
a summertime plate. For ex-
ample, spaghetti and cheese
served with spinach and a slice
of hard-cooked egg is a delicious
dish for any month in the year.
Italian cooks, long famed for
ravioli, know this when they chop
spinach fine with meat and sea
soning and tuck it away into the
dough for ravioli. And third. the
tempting green color of spinach
adds much to the appearance Of
a plate dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Charles Pearson,
j., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pearson, on Friday night, Decem-
ber 8, celebrating his 18th birthday.
Many friends and relatives were
present and the presents were beau
tiGul and useful.
At a late hour they were asked to
the table which was beautifully dec
GRATED with the birthday cake in
center and a candle on each end.
There were fruits, candies, cake and
ice cream served in abundance. The
guests departed reporting a good
time and wishing Charles many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

It's frosty but nice weather now.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

1t may or may not be a good idea
to bring the insults back" but q
better course will be to recall the
laws which made their operations
Ossible.-Atlanta Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Truck, Diamond r. in
fine condition, also has large enclosed
steel body. viii sell cheap to quick
buyer. Robert Wood, Pennington, X.
+. ID. No. /. Del. dl6-t
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

no you like tender green
spinach to give flavor, color
and goodness to your meals?
And do you like to buy it for very
little money? Well, here is tip.
The low price of canned spinach
cannot last very much longer be-
cause the acreage planted this
year has greatly diminished and
crop conditions have not been en-
lirely favorable. For this reason
dealers are urging their Gus
toners to stock their shelves for
the winter with this much-wanted
vegetable.
Three Reasons
Perhaps one Of the reasons that
canned spinach is a year-round
favorite is because It is so essen
tial a part of a plate dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

We will be able to give full de-
tails about the adult class in music
at the p. T. A. meeting.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
Entturtal
SILENCE is GOLDEN.

A little constructive criticism is at
times beneficial thing. These few
remarks are pointed directly to the
high school student body who appear
to persist in Transforming. the study
hall into a room of general recreation
rather than place where the student
may pursue his research surrounded
to some extent by silence. Converse
ton in any form is annoying IN the
study hall When individuals carry or
their continuous remarks at the tor
of their voices, the study hall ceases
to be of very much use to the aver
age student.
The purpose of this editorial is te
call to these students attention the
fact that such conduct on their par
creates an annoyance which the re-
mainder of the student body should no
be expected to bear.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Junior High basket ball team wiz
meet the Troy team on February 18th.
Seventh grade geography class made
cotton pamphlets. The inventors OF the
several kinds of cotton farming ma
chinery were studied
This week the seventh grade re-
ceived new texts in reading class. The
text, Reading and Living" by Lyman,
is a new kind of book that has never
been used in this school before. The
complete class looks forward to en-
joying them.
Art classes are working on patriotic
subjects that are very appropriate for
Washington's birthday.
The sixth grade is practicing oral
reading now. Subjects are found in
magazines After being checked over,
they are read orally before the class.
Next Friday the new members of the
Junior High Honor Society will receive
their initiation. The new members are.
Violet Becker, Mary Boyle, Evelyn
Dale, Irene Evans, Hazel Halsey, Calvin
Harley, Lone Mertinky, Betty Riley
Robert Neils, Carol Sterling, Joyce
Dagget and Helen Zajance.
Mr.. Hayes brought down micro
scope and greatly interested the chill
dren in the cell life Of the protozoa.
-
| The following poem was written b,
pupil Of Miss Agnes Lanes fifth
grade.
MY FEET
My feet are two good servants,
They do as they are told
They run and dance and jump ant
swim,
But some day they'll grow old
So / must be good to them
And wash them every night,
And every morning wear clean socks
And shoes that aren't too tight
DONALD RILEY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11

Tomorrow night Lincoln County
Highs court stars will tangle with
Libby high school in Libby's gym.
Early in the season the Terriers were
handed a 10 to rs defeat by the Orange
and Black at Eureka, but since then
the Terriers have showed considerable
Improvement so this should be hard
fought and exciting court classic
Eureka has an impressive record, de-
feating such teams as Whitefish and
Columbia Falls. So far the Purple and
White have not showed power they
are capable of outside of the games at
Whitefish and Troy.
The Peptomists have an unusual pro-
gram planned for the game.
There is some discussion in the two
geometry classes, about forrningoan or
ganization called the Mathematics club
The purpose Of this club would be to
perform out of class different and
interesting projects for their own use
Mr.. Wood received a letter from
Mr. Hinderman Of Whitefish inviting
the Libby High School basket ball
team to Whitefish for the tournament
which will be held February 26 and
n. 1t is thought that the district will
be cut down to four teams because Of
expenses.
The Seniors have been keeping the
office busy the past week checking
up on their credits and preparing foi
graduation
The manual training class are franz
ing a few pictures of Washington foI
some of the rooms.