davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-14
HELP--MEN.
.CnnAsnnaAA

CHAUFFEURS
WASHINGTON'S SMARTEST
TAXICAB.
Special Proposition for Summer Months.
BLUE LIGHT CAB CORP,
2o47 st. NV.
MEN WANTED.
Several men. residents of washinton. D.
and Confidence in themselves left--who are
neat appearing, want a permanent business
and are willing to follow Instructions ano
some mecha nical knowledge helpful. A car
also helpful, but not absolutely necessary
8 o'clock sharp, for interview, 73a 1911 K ST.
NV. Washington. d. g.
ESTABLISHED
CORPORATION
With Offices in principal cities. seeks man
for Washington branch; must be aggressive.
analytical and thrifty; sales experience ad-
vantageous but not necessary: me rlsu, ,..
M pa b s"H dr pos
tions. Address BOX 6s-M Star Office.
statesmen.
Who have demonstrated their ability to earn
$5,OOO.00
and more per apnum will find with us per-
~' ''~'' aaaER#24N aHaFsat MoFoks. TEFt & TEL
U. s. STEEL
GENERAL ELECTRIC.
and 43 other New York Exchange stocks on
a convenient monthly plan.
$1,000
is all that is required to start. NOT partial
Started little Over over " year ar ago ago and now
IA. has on Sffces in the principal cities OF TEN
1912 18th ST. NV.
FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN-
SEE MR.. COMMON. A
EBERLY'S SONS, INC, 1108
X ST. NV.
WE OFFER a permanent and prott-
able connection with good future to
a few men who can sell fast selling
Guaranteed Savings Plan. See Mr..
Weir, Suite 405, Our Home Life
Building. llO3 Vermont ave. NV.
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
Must be experienced, to sell
complete line of A, B, c and
Conlon washers and ironers.
One floor day weekly and many
live leads in addition. The best
set-up in Washington for an ex-
perienced man. Apply Mr.. VIII
liams, 8 to 10 am, 3 to 5 pm.
Barber & Ross. Inc.
USED CAR Statesmen.
Unusual opportunity for intelligent live
wire men to connect with
kEMPTON CADILLAC CORP,
Apply Mr.. Cats. 1893 Conn. Ave.
A WASHINGTON BANK
Of large resources requires services
of several men experienced in sales
work to extned unique savings
banking service in Washington. I'm
usual opportunity presented since
substantial promotion will be offered
men who prove capable of handling
this work. Phone for interview, Mr..
McCurley, National OILS.
YOUNG MAN, with fair education.
wonderful possibilities for one who
will work and follow instructions.
Apply 1929 H st. ne, between 9
and r.
CHAUFFEURS, 50, reliable
men with identification cards to
drive brand-new 1882 Chevrolet
cabs; living wage guaranteed
best proposition in town. Apply
Irwin Cab Co., Inc, 2l0l l4th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
Is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

FRIED CHICKEN ON soc DINNER SUM
day. Tuesday ad Thursday. Miss SUD-
DERTHS. 1903 L St. NV
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
and School OF Dancing. 1922 Mass. ave. NV.
for children and over; hours. $50 to $50;
IS week
Evening star., 1932-08-14

WISH TO GET IN TOUCH WITH EN-
ployed couple or two people who are feeling
the strain OF high rent and reduced salary.
$50 month each, room and board in good,
quiet location All modern convenienceS.
Adams 6O74
Evening star., 1932-08-14

IN EXCHANGE FOR A ROOM IN WELL AP-
pointed home, responsible lady will care for
child nights. Address Box 40-R. Star Office
EXPERIENCED MOTHER AND TRAINED
nurse wishes a small child to care for; love-
ly home. large yard Georgia O72O.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

FAMILY OF THREE WILL SHARE NEW
home with 2 refined people. Lovely sleep
ing rms. adjoining sleeping porch; west ex-
posure; full home priyileges; bus / block
away Price reasonable to right party.
VIII be nice home for 2 girls or married
couple employed. Petworth section. Meals
II desired. Address Box 421-K. Star office
Evening star., 1932-08-14
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HOUSEKEEPER. German. not over 20; small
family. one child; room, board. good home,
s5 week. Address Box Ask. Star ofice.
WOMAN white. middle aged. to care for
small fat detached ROOM small compen-
sation. Address Box 85-M. Star office.
YOUNG GIRI-White: assist homework; $40
month. room and board 650o Ridgewood
ave, Chevy Chase, Md. Wis. 377i-W.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

attractive hcme with refined family; walk
ing distance; of Conn. ave. NV; reasonable.
Address N Stnr
Evening star., 1932-08-14

GRADUATE NURSE WILL; GIVE EXCEL
lent care to elderly or convalescent person
IN lovely home Reasonable rates. Colum-
Evening star., 1932-08-14

EMPLOYED LADY DESIRES BACHELOR
apartment furnished or unfurnished; not
over $4,000. State price. Address Box
496-K. Star of1ce
Evening star., 1932-08-14

COMFORTABLE HOME FOR ELDERLY
couple or semi-invalid on l00-acre truck
farm in southern Pennsylvania about 80
miles from Washington. Modern conven-
iences: reasonable. Write Mrs. RAYMOND
HAPPEI,, Wa
Evening star., 1932-08-14
HELP-WOMEN.

or part-time work; must be experienced;
references required. Address Box 462-K,
Star office
Evening star., 1932-08-14
CHRISTMAS CARD Statesmen.
S3-S6 DAILY AVERAGE.

Handle the Process Line. We are
largest manufacturers in field. There
fore our cards are exclusive and
prices are LOWEST. Two 2lcard
box assts. Pays 1000 profit. NO
MONEY RISK. Investigate at once.
PROCESS CORP, 1126 Natl Press
Bldg
Evening star., 1932-08-14

ROOM. BOARD AND CARE GIVEN TO AN
elderly lady by practical nurse in her home
Reasonable. Clarendon 514-W-1.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
SITuATIONS-WOMEN.

UATIONS-WOMEN.
BOOKKEEPER and stenographer; 10 years
experience in bank; well educated. refined.
reliable; willing to start at moderate SAL
ary. Address Box 135-M. Star office. l6'
BOOKEEEPER and general Office work; ca
pable OF managing ofice; reference; expert
ence Met. 1882.
COLLEGE GIRL. versatile athletic expert
ence. very attractive appearance wants tenn
porary work Address Box 65-M. Star office.
suits and dresses for all occasions: fashion,
able remodeltng; appointment II desired
District 9l97.
DREssMAKER, French. experienced designer;
make patterns; take work at home Phcne
West 2l88.
DRESSMAKING at home out by day,
oraperies. curtains, couch covers, Slip covers,
plain sewing. Col O569.
DRESSMAKING altering, fashionable re-
modelling; reasonable. Phone Adams 1888.
HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION to elderly
couple or lady by nurse; will leave city.
North 1l49. mornings.
LADY. refined, care OF office. excellent
phone experience: some knowledge of short
hand type; salary TO SUIT employer. FOR
10 DAYS Address Box s7-M. Star office.
LADY would like position to stay with chill
dren evenings or part time work; city ref
erence. North 1881. Is"
NURSE-Young. white country girl willing.
dependable. wants position: child's nurse or
care elderly person. 236 10th ne.
able: over 10 years experience stay nights
Phone Hillside 0339-J.
NURSE. experienced. capable, refined, SYM
pathetIc desires bedridden patient long
case; doctors and patients refs. Ad 686l
NURSE desires position in doctors office or
Ceneral nursing in home; best city reference
Phone Adams 2829.
NURSING, experienced nurse, by the, hour
or part time would Include other duties;
rood seamstress. Col 2?52-J.
NURSING or Housekeeping. widow lady, un-
encumbered; hospital and private training;
excellent references from former patients.
North 3l56.
PART-TIME WORK, stenographic, tipping.
filing; experienced Stenographer; two or
three days week. 75c per hour. Address
Box S8-M. Star ONCE.
POSITION as housekeeper, companion or
governesS in refined home. by young lady.
81 years old college graduate with teachers
and housekeepers experience; would like TO
personally interview any one interested
pl. NV. Phone Adams $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Statistical clerk, POLICE
FIREMAN. stenographer, typewriting. speed
dictation and complete secretarial course.
Tuition. IS. The Civil Service Preparatory
School, Sc. cor. 18th & NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

MONEY FOR YOUR OLD JEWELRY,
watches. coins, gold teeth. silver. musical
inst SCHILLER. 444 9th. cor. E NV.
work in bachelors apt; Intelligent, capable;
valet, clean, etc; references. Columbia
Evening star., 1932-08-14

MOTHER DESIRES TO BOARD AND
care for child between and years old.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
N BOARDED. WEEK OR MONTE
EXCELLENT CARE.
GREENWOOD 1857.

so THIRTY-DAY TOUR-Windsor. Canada:
Detroit, Yellowstone Park. Grand Canyon,
San Francisco. Los Angeles; fifty other
towns and cities; private Packard sedan.
Adams 4406
WANTED transportation to Duluth or Mir
neapolis. Aug: 20; drive. share expenses or
both. W Kallio 1914 Ey- st. NV Oficc,
Met. 67o2 home, Met 9215.
LEAVING for Sioux City AuS IS; take enc
Cell Atlantic 1851.
MOTORING to Columbus. Ohio. Aug. II:
viii take passengers; reference. Mrs Elzey
CleY. 6834
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS TRANSPORTA-
tion to or near Saltwater, Okla; not over
SIS. Ad. 8985-W.
DESIRE TRANSPORTATION TO MEM
phiS, Tenn, or vicinity. Lincoln 1881 after
pm. Is
LADY motoring to Iowa Aug. 20. returning
about Sept. u; can take one PASSENGER.
Hontinued a. Next Page5 4
Evening star., 1932-08-14

WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
Is no need to feel that they must accept in
ferior funeral services, due to inability to
pay high price The Greater W. w.
Chambers Co. offers a complete funeral, cars
and all. for as little as SIS; worlds finest
Evening star., 1932-08-14

GENERAL MAID colored. neat, excellent
cook. waitress. good. reliable. willing work
er. desires position any kind; ref. Pot. llSa.
GIRL. colored. neat. intelligent. reliable
maid, waitress, general houSeworker: ex-
perienced plain cooking: elevator operator,
Office girl North 2679-J. 15'
Evening star., 1932-08-14

YOUNG MAN, with fair education.
wonderful possibilities for one who
will work and follow instructions.
Apply 1929 H st. ne, between 9
and y.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

FILE CLERK-Only those experienced in
Preferably one familiar with marking and
asserting In reply state experience and
salary expected Address Box 34l-K, star
Office
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Sell most artistic and reasonable line OF
PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS,
MONOGRAMMED BRIDGE CARDS.
PERSONAL EMBOSSED STATIONERY.
Also the outstanding selection in new box
asSortments including all parchment
folder 21-card box. first time ever. offered.
Also everyday assortment and gift wrap
pings Largest commissions and bonuses.
Commission paid daily. We deliver. No
experience necessary. Make easy money
pleasantly in spare time or in full time.
Write for free sample OUTFIT. Do 1t now.
1 WALLACE Brown. INC. Dept. ws.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

MONEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES DIA-
monds. jewelry. antiques. gold silver, pawn
tickets. Livingston. COL 18th NV. Nat 5649.
YoUNG'S DAY CAMP OFFERS YOUR TO
II wear old boy or girl real vacation il
Washington Swimming golf. tennis, al
sports; character building. ColPge-traneI
teachers. Transportation, lunch. North $685..
Ia
CHILDREN BOARDED. WEEK OR MONTH
Evening star., 1932-08-14

CHAUFFEURS, 50, reliable
men with identification cards to
drive brand-new 1882 Chevrolet
cabs; living wage guaranteed;
best proposition in town. Apply
Irwin Cab Co., Inc, 2lOl l4th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

HELP-DOMESTIC.
COLORED WOMAN-Rel,able; good cook;
genera, housswork IS wk. and board. 90l
T ct NV
COOK: also laundress and mothers helper;
refs; room. board. wages state experience,
age. color. Address Box 73-K, Star office
COOK and houSeworker: references; stay
nights; only lSt class need apply. 1887
Chesapeake st. n. W. Clev. 1904.
in exchange for help with housework 530i
9th st. NV
HOUSEKEEPER, white, for working couple.
one boy, 10; no laundry; some ironing, plain
cooking; good home and small salary.
Phone Clarendon ALL.
HOUSEKEEPERLMust be middle-ssed:
adults; suburban. Address Box 37-M, Star
oflce.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

GIRL from North Carolina wants job. maid.
cook or nurse; stay nights; good reference
Pot 25B5
Evening star., 1932-08-14

GIRL, colored. desires cooking. light house
work or cleaning. part time; reference. Dist.
~
Evening star., 1932-08-14

COLLEGE GIRL. versatile. athletic expert
ence. very attractive appearance. wants tenn
porary work. Address Box 65-M. Star office.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
PREPARE
TOPRACT|CE
LAW AGAIN
Mills Plans to Look After His
Business, Political Aims;
Wilbur as Educator

About half the members of the
Hoover Cabinet will resume the
practice of law after March 4
and the others will return to
their previous vocations, accord
ing to their tentative plans.
The law practitioners are ex-
pected to include Secretary Slim
son, Attorney General Mitchell,
Postmaster General Brown, Secre-
tary Hyde and Secretary Hurley.
Secretary Mills, who has larg>
business interests and also fu
ther political ambitions, probably
will go back to New York to look
after them.
Secretary Adams, returning to
Boston, has not decided whether
he will practice law or again be-
come treasurer of Harvard Univer-
Sity.
Secretary Wilbur will take up
anew the presidency of Stamford
University, Secretary Chaplin will
pick up the thread of his automo-
bile manufacturing connections in
Detroit, and Secretary Doak is
slated to take up his old job as
legislative representative of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
PATRONAGEI|ST
LEAK PROBED

A news leak which has upset
the Civil Service Commission and
may bring thorough probe of
the manner of it's revelation, was
today held responsible for the in
formation that the commission is
compiling a list of all Federal jobs
available for patronage.
Thomas E. Campbell, president;
Commissioner Jessie Dell and Sec
retary E. Claude Babcock denied
the information had come from
their offices, although once it was
known they admitted such a list
is being compiled for Democratic
political leaders and President
elect Roosevelt so they can know
the nature and salary of the ap-
pointive Federal posts exempt
from civil service examinations.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
GUARD To HUNT
SUNKENPLANE

DETROIT, Dec. S G.N.SD-
Weather permitting Coast Guard
crews were to make another effort
today to raise from Lake Erie the
ill-fated plane which carried three
merry-makers and their pilot to
their deaths.
A body recovered late Saturday
was identified as that of Marcella
Kopnitsky, IT. of Punxsutawney,
Pa. who had been living here
with relatives.
The missing are Katherine
Siese, Aunt of Marcella, of De-
troit; Patrick H. Tuohey, veteran
Detroit pilot, and Thomas Neal
Brown. wealthy Detroit and Flor
ida sportsman and owner of the
plane.
AS authorities reconstruct the
crash, the plane nosed into the
water at full speed during a fog.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Gavels Fall in Both Houses,
Senate Honors Dead

array of legislative challenges.
And with control divided, and
split into factions, as it is. he
belief is general that the session
will fail to accomplish its major
objective, necesSitating an extra
session of the new Seventy-third
Congress soon after March 4.
Political Hot Potato
Probably no American Congress
ever convened under more extra
ordinary circumstances.
Outside the legislative halls, in
the broad plaza and throughout
the grounds, were hundreds of
extra police-mobilized to protect
the Capitol against the invasion
of several thousand So-called
hunger marchers."
But uppermoSt in every mem
ber'S mind was prohibition-the
hot potato of American politics
for the past dozen years.
VETS Confident
Militantly confident as a result
of the sweeping anti-prohibition
gains in the November election,
the vets are determined to force,
if possible, repeal of the Eight
eenth Amendment and modifica-
ton of the Volstead act to legal
ize beer before March 4.
A resolution repeating the
Eighteenth Amendment was the
first order of business today.
A year ago such an undertak-
ing would have been considered
the height of futility.
Yet SO radical has been the shift
in public sentiment, as revealed
in the November election, that
the vets were jubilantly conf.
dent today of their ability to
beat prohibition. And the drys
were, to say the least, apprehen-
sive.
Behind the prohibition issue
ranks formidable array of other
problems confronting this session.
l. Adequate farm relief, to
which the incoming Democratic
administration is pledged in a
variety of ways.
2. Balancing the Federal
budget, now 'in the red" to
the tune of almost a billion
dollars for the current fiscal
year
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
EEL GRASS PUTS
GEESE |NDAZE

LURAY, Va, Dec 3.-"Eel
grass" upon which wild geese
feed in Canada before starting
on their annual fall trips to
southern waters, is believed to
have forced a drove of the birds
to alight on the Lawler pond.
four miles north of Luray.
The geese were weak, wobbly
and emaciated. Some of them
were in such a weakened condi-
ton they made no resistance, be-
ing picked up when they swan
to the shore.
Examination of their bodies
showed them to be covered with
dark red spots about the size of
buckshot. These spots are pro
duced by feeding on "eel grass"
it is said. Some of the geese
showed they had been feeding on
something producing a narcotic
effect.
One of the geese captured-a
large gander-had a silver band
on its right leg bearing "T.HD.,
Toronto, 1882"
The LaWler pond for hundreds
of years has been a favorite stop
ping place for wild ducks going
north and south, but this visit
from the wild geese is the first
that has ever been known.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
CUTTING GIVES
ASSURANCE To
ROOSEVELT
President-EIect Confident of
Progressive Aid If G. 0. P.
Continues ReaCtionary

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Dec. 5
H.N.SD Unless the Republican
party takes a more liberal atti-
tude toward major problems con-
fronting the country, President
elect Roosevelt was confident to-
day he will have the support Of
Progressive G.. o. P. leaders while
he is in the White House.
Cutting in Conference
After a two-hour conference
with Governor Roosevelt, Senator
Cutting, Progressive Republican
of New Mexico. who bolted Presl,
dent Hoover in the campaign,
said:
whether the PrOgreSsives will
support Mr.. Roosevelt through
out his Administration depends
on what the Republican leaders
propose. 1 think the whole pO-
litical alignment of the cOun-
try is fluid, and almost any kind
of new lineup Is conceivable"
Senator Cutting stopped here
to talk with Governor Roosevelt,
while en- route to Washington
He is the first O the Western
Progressives who threw their sup
port to the Democratic national
ticket TO confer with the Presi-
dent-elect.
WoOdring Due Today
The New Mexico Progressive
said his protection conviction of
Mr.. Roosevelt's liberal and pro-
gressive attitude, remains con-
stant."
Governor Harry L. Woodring of
Kansas and Guy T. Helvering,
Democratic national committee.
man of that State, were to con.
fer with Mr.. Roosevelt today
Woodring has been mentioned as
possible Secretary of Agriculture
Gen. Jacob S. Coxey, who led
the first march on Washington"
back in the '90s, is here to see
Governor Roosevelt. He is mayor
Of MasSillon, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
PARENT IS HURT
IN CHILD ROW

Joseph Selby, of the 1900 block,
Olive Avenue, Georgetown, is at
Episcopal Eye and Ear Hospital
receiving treatment for an in
jured eye, and Herbert Spriggs. 81,
colored, of the $500 block N St.,
Georgetown, was released by po-
lice of Precinct 7 on a disorderly
conduct charge after he had
posted $40 collateral. Police
understand that Selby and Spriggs
had an alteration.
Witnesses said the alteration
arose over Selby's son, Carroll,
age 6. The child, it was said,
was playing with some other chill
dren when the colored man seized
him. The other children called
the elder Selby, and Spriggs re-
leased the child.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
(Continued from Page u

(Continued from Page ~
son, of Indiana, the Republican
leader, was the center of con
Stantly shifting group of Senators
OF both parties, offering their con
dolenceS on his defeat.
Partisan differences aside, Wat
son is genuinely popular in the
Senate.
Huey Has His Fun
Senator Huey Long, the Louis
lana "Kingfish," roamed about the
Republican side, twitting the. lame,
ducks, and cracking jokes at Re.
publican expense.
Only 79 of the 96 Senators an.
swered to their names on the roll
call. Three new members were
present and sworn - Walter
Walker CD of Colorado, who is
to serve only a few days: Robert
p. Reynolds CD of North Caro-
lima, and Elijah S. Grammer (R.)
OF Washington, who succeeds the
late Wesley Jones, of "five-and-ter
law" fame.
The House roll call took con
siderably longer than the Senate
as it is nearly five times as large
There were seven new members
to be sworn in there-Castello
CD of Georgia, Kennedy DD OF
Maryland, Davis (R.) of Pennsyl
vania, Biddle (RD of Pennsyl
vania, Eslick CD of Tennessee
and Flood (DD of Virginia.
Honor Dead Senators
The Senate was in session
exactly 19 minutes. After the roll
call the new members were
sworn, resolutions of regret were
adopted over the deaths of Sena.
tor Jones and Senator Waterman
OF Colorado, and the Senate then
adjourned out of respect to their
memories.
Senators Watson and Robinson
the majority and minority lead
erS, were appointed a committee
to notify the President that the
Seventy-Second Congress is ready
for business.
Immediately upon the Senate's
adjournment there was a rush
OF members to the House side
where all the excitement of the
opening days activities was be
ginning to unfold.
Cabinet Members Present
Seldom has the House wit
messed a more colorful opening
crowd. Every gallery was choked
In one was Mrs. Ogden Mills, wife
OF the Treasury Secretary. She
chatted with Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin
wife of the Secretary of Com,
merce.
Attorney General Mitchell
chief of prohibition enforcement
as head of the Department of
Justice, sat with the members on
the floor. Other members of the
cabinet were scattered about the
chamber.
With only three months to live
this session faces a staggering
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
SEEK
FULL BUDGET

Plans for demands on Congress
for including omitted items in
the 1884 budget estimates for the
public schools will be made at
a joint meeting of the Board of
Education and representatives of
all civic organizations to be held
early this month.
At the joint conference the
1884 estimates, which will be sub
mitted to Congress tomorrow or
the next day by the President,
will be placed in their entirety
before the citizens.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Insurance Chief
To Discuss Frauds

Herbert L. Davis, Superintend-
ent of insurance for the District
of Columbia, will address the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton tomorrow evening in the
assembly hall of Fourth Presby-
terian Church, Thirteenth and
Fairmont SITS. N. w., on the sale
Of fraudulent securities in the
District, and on credit unions in
Europe and elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Philippine Bill Seen
P0SSinQ Senate Soon

The Senate will act promptly
on the Hawes Cutting bill grant
ing independence to the Philip
pine Islands, Senator Harry B.
HaweS DO of Missouri, predicted
today.
The measure passed the House
last session by a large majority
but was delayed in the Senate.
1t will be among the first major
items taken up by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
FINED AS RECKLESS

John Morris, colored, of Lin
den, Md. was fined SIS and costs
in Rockville Police Court Satur-
day by Judge Donald A. DeLash-
mutt for reckless driving. Nor
ris appealed. Eugene Rupert, of
Silver Spring, was found not
guilty of the same charge.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

Floating cookeries, for the care of
whale Oil on. the vessels, are on their
way from Norway to the whaling
grounds in the Antarctic