davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-30
PERSONAL.

tt0ntinued.D
BEST soc FULL COURSE DINNER EVERY
day. chicken on Sunday. to 8 pm. Park
Road Coffee Shop. 1904 Park rd NV.
CARPET AND L1NOLEUM CUTTING, FIT
ting and laying. Phone Nat. 3257-329l-2036
EXPERIENCED MOTHER WISHES TO CARE
for child; lovely home. Georela 0720
PRIVATE DAY NURSERY AND SCHOOL
Educated mother: children 3-9 yrs hot din
ner. transportation: SIS wkly. Ad- 3587-N.
BODY MASSAGE-WHITE MASSEUR FROM
New York City. Gentlemen only. NATIONAL
$3.50 81
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept IN
ferior funeral services, due to inabilnty dS 70
Chambers Co offers a complete funeral. cars
and all, for as little as s75. worlds hneSt
waterproof artight- guaranteed, steel burlal
case Of death cali the Greater W " cham- m
bers Co 18th. cor Chaplin NV. Col O432
Phone or write your address. We will send
you beautiful catalogue OF how We do IT,
Red@stgned into the latest Paris creations
81 so and $3.50 Watch date of Fall open
ing exhibiting latest French models; fiat
Gr9Vn ye3 Ts9TS sTH Tf neT nf o'
Madame Ash MoLLO SALON lOll H st
NV. 2nd floor. Dist 1856
THOSE WHO, ARE HARD OF HEARING
will find it to their advantage To let me
call at their home. Address Box 475-A'
Star Office. -
KlfPEffARTEN KhEP TFRR sEpr PRnAFFI y FIAY scR6oI
NOW OPEN SPACIOUS 10th ST. ESTATE.
TRANSPORTATION. col. 1916. 30
MONEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES. DIA-
monds. jewelry. antiques Eo!d silysI; paWh ea%d
LOANS TO HOME OWNERS AND BUYERS
pay taxes and do Improvements; loan repaid
monthly. Address Box 81-J. Star Office 3O'
Evening star., 1932-08-30
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
CHRISTMAS CARD Statesmen.
S2S6 DAILY AVERAGE
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


AUTO DRIVING LESSONS LICENSED
white men: anywhere. any hour; your or our
car. Call any time. Adams 3439. g.
FRENCH, PRIVATE LESSONS, TUTORING.
Reduced rates. Col. e194-J. 81
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY - REFINED,
patient instructors; your car or ours. d, c.
or Md. permits obtained white Wis. 39OO-M.
JAzz-Popdlsr music in 20 lessons: free les
sons il you buy Instruments Christensen
School 7ls llth st. NV. Dist. 1878 Bk II.
TELEPHONE SCHOOL REOPENs SEPT. 8
for enrolment: short easy course Oxford
FL ig 14th at N. Y. ave Est. 1913.
SELL LIFE INsURANCE-THEREs MORE
money in it. For information address Box
4o-R. Star once
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE at the
GOOD work e.xpert!y taught All prices re- e
operation. Free Kit of Tools to Students
enrollins for Complete Cchrse, before Sept
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
lo9s discount on all courses II enrolled
before September IS. Start any time.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE,
655 Earle Theater Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

DENTAL ASSISTANT. nine years experience
in X-ray. ultraviolet ray. chair assisting.
gold casting and also other laboratory work;
capable and reliable, excellent references
Call Wis 2940-R 81
PRACTICAL NURSE. experienced in old peo-
pies and childrens institutions, wants care
OF elderly person or child; ref. Address Box
29o-R. Star ONCE.
RESIDENT MANAGER OF an apartment
house; refined, Unencumbered lady would like
position. Mrs X. M Galley, 1872 North End
st. Harrisburg. Pa. l.
RESIDENT MANAGEMENT first-class colored
apt blde; refined. settled woman; entire
time: GOOD references. Address Box 325-R,
Star office.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER. 10 years ex-
pcrience, good education. capable of respon-
sibility, accurate references. Lin. 7755-J.
81
STENOGRAPHER-TYP rapid and &C,
curate. age 81. experienced, capable, hard
worker s15 week. Hyatts. 1899.
WIDOW. capable, refined. experienced in ho-
tel. coffee shcp. meeting the public, manager
apt house or club; best references. Address
Box i7-R, Star office.
YOUNG WOMAN, experienced typist. book
keeper. stenographer. cashier. desires posi-
ton. viii accept part-time work. Phone
District 1910, Room SIS. before noon.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
HELP-MEN.

CHAIR GAMERS. all hand canelns; pay 81
apiece and furnish cane. Can al once 1880
10th st. NV. --------
INVESTMENT FIRM Will consider man with
GOOD BACKGROUND in its sales dept: excellent
future for hard worker earnings llmlted 6y
application and ability. Address Box oo.h'
Star office
Evening star., 1932-08-30

MAN to sell article for soc quick cash re-
tnrns Room 509. 1919 r NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GO ny PRIVATE AUTO. SHARE EXPENSE.
REFERENCES EXCHANGED.
BUNYAN'S, 1915 E ST NV STE. g3i2
WANTED-Passenser to California; Olds-
mobile coach, leaving end OF August. Phone
Col 6791
CARS. Atlanta. Memphis. New orleans, Dal-
las Portland Chicago. way points. U. ,.
Travel Bureau 1921 Perna. Nat. 2278.
TRAVEL IN COMFORT-Cars all points
daily: low rates insured service. American
Travel Bureau. 1904 llth NV. Nat. 1888.
CARS. Houston San Antonio. Chicago. De,
troit. Denver, way points. Universal 1raVel
Bureau, 53l 14th. Room 996. Nat. 1913.
NATIONAL AUTO TRAVF1 BUREAU
Travel by private cars. all points share
exp, save y. 140l Eye NV. Met. 1887. D
Evening star., 1932-08-30

AUTOMOBILES at wescnIer's auto auction.
928 H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
for all cars ard trucks Used cars and
trucks for sale. Open Sundays Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange. "a Fla. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

MEN-The increasing demand on our electrlc
refrigeration dept makes 1t necessary 10 ex.
pand our sales organization; there Is one ne
position open nov that should pay 81 zuo
q wear and probably more. The man We oe-
sire is between 22 and IS years OF age; m
esty and willingness TO work are the require.
ments Apply in person between 80 ana
pm any. day this week. 1908 81, NV
Evening star., 1932-08-30
[ nemDlOved Sales Executives.

Unemployed sales executives who anx-
ious to AGAIN achieve positions Of RESPONSE
bility. and &ho are not TOO old or upstage to
sell in the field for short period, atc in
vited to Join the nucleus OF new sales or
ganization. Positions now open pay high
commissions and expenses. and those who
qualify will be given every opportunity to
is necessary If you wish to be employed
where ability will be recognized and re-
Narded. call at 301 Metro3olitan Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

BUICK 1928 COUPE-Rumble scat. Fine
appearance Mechanical condition and up
holstery excellent Good tires. Special,
1925. Easy terms. Triangle Motor Co. 2
BUICK STANDARD COUPE. 1927; perfect in
every way: rumble seat: leaving city, will
sacrifice sS5 best offer. Met. 4742.
BUICKS-Outstandin in our stock of Buick
cars you'll find beautiful, clean-cut 8-54
1881 roadster. de luxe model; only S685; 60
day guarantee And other Bucks to select
from. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2l55 Champlain
St Col. 5051.
BUICK 81 8-CYL. 7-PASS.. de luxe model,
s575; 60-day guarantee; new appearance;
spotess and clean as pin; thoroughly re-
conditioned in our own shops. Lee D. But
Ter, Inc. PISS Champlain s.. Col. 5050
RUICK SEDAN 1929: repainted. fne tires,
ceat covers rev; wonderful condition: i'm
perative reason for selling s245. Col. l02o4.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS' EXCHANGE-Summer rates Da
workers. 81 so and fare. Maids. SIS to 81 wkll
Decatur 1851. 1887 l1th st. NV. sel2'
Evening star., 1932-08-30

DE SOTO SEDAN, latest 1882; only very
slightly used: fun new-ear guarantee: bet
ter thaa 5000 of. Ask for Mr.. Traylors
car. Blanton Motor Co. De Soto and Plym-
outh factory dealers. TO II New York ave.
Or1er tn IN n
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
COP. SHOW CALLED FLOP

thought of the session and he put
it in four words:
"Hemming, having, hedging,
and HOOvering."
The soft pedal was pushed
down hard on the vets, too, in
that opening session. A flock Of
delegates came to town wearing
buttons and sashes with the
slogan repeal"
In the corridors Of the conven-
ton hall, conceSSionarieS sold toy
beer stems and pennants bearing
wet sentiments. They were all
ready to get up on their hind
legs and speak out in meeting.
But that keynote speech didn't
mention prohibition one way or
another. Just shushed it. Guess
that's a hint from the White
House for the delegates to go
little bit easy on painful sub
jects like prohibition-and unem-
ployment.
Maybe they should not have
looked at that beer parade 10
miles long the night before the
convention.
Maybe the delegates ought not
to think at all
That's the way it looked at
that first session. Let Washing
ton do the thinking.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
(Coatinued from Page -

tN0Rttnued from FuBe -
that while our self-appointed
Eaviors Strutted in the limelight
Of publicity, the man in the
White House continued patiently
and persistently the great task
of restoring our normal economic
balance"
Orders from higher up tell the
boys and girls in the ranks to
call it the change" or "the dis
location" instead of "the depres-
sion"
BlameS 1t On War
Well, Congressman Dickinson
did admit that there had been
a change" But he pointed out
that if anything was wrong, it
was mainly due to the war and
the last Democratic adminiStra-
ton.
But, by jimminy. Senator Dick.
inSon made it clear that the
grand old party is openly and un-
reservedly against crime. The
party's against crime more than
anything elSe-unless you count
Democrats. That Iowa lawyer
keynoted that crime in this coun-
try ought to be stopped.
And from what I heard down in
WaShingto- last week, one of the
newest crimes on the Republican
index is talking about being
L-ngry.
'Reds" If They Ask Jobs
American citizens, soldiers, vet
Grams, patriots are being charac-
terized as Reds" and purveyors
of Bolshevist propaganda because
they ask their Government for a
Job to keep them from starving
while they are waiting for the
Government to act.
You ...iow, it just occurs to me
that Congressman who hold those
senti .ents are exposing the coun-
try and the people to blast of
real Red" propaganda.
just suppose Moscow took ad-
" rtage of the opening that the
american Congress offered them.
Suppose Moscow tomorrow broad
cast to She world ''e intention or
the offer of the Soviet Union to
send food, supplies and general
relief to starving American vet
era1- in Washington.
Suppose Moscow made the ges-
ture in return for the hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of
american relief which Mr.. Hoover
distributed to starving Russians
during the Russian famine. If
the capable propagandistS of Mos
COW took advantage of such an op-
portunity, then the American Con
greSs and the Administration
would be confronted with some
real Red" propaganda.
G. o. P. Show "a Flag"
There was neither food nor
words for the hungry of America
in yesterdays proceedings of the
national Republican convention.
AS a show, it was flop. It
was half house." with plenty
Of seats unsold. Enthusiasm was
lacking. Interest was tagging.
Even in the middle of the key
note speech, Mr.. Fess raped for
order and demanded that the
delegates pay more attention to
the speaker.
All the sure-fire hokum went
flat, as well as the table-and-water-
pitcher varieties of Fourth of July
oratory. There was nothing
there to galVanize anyone. Moth
ing to supply kick. a punch.
Everybody got up and sang
"The Star-Spangled Banner" and
then sat down silent.
Prohibition "ShuShed"
asked one oId.firner u,bot be
Evening star., 1932-01-07

out letters all day long. protest on
many occasions at not having enough
to do have an Unsuitable desire to be
of service rather than function merely
as a piece of putty. and yet L arrive
nowhere. What, then, is the recipe?
Il have always argued 1uck-in
much the same way that plants thrive
best in a lucky or suitable soil. On the
other hand, it is change that spurs us
on, and 1 count as my best assets the
things I've lived through rather than
those I now possess. If you can spare
an odd moment to give me one or two
suggestions I should appreciate it.
Recently I was employed in a large
office where I sat at a desk and did
absolutely nothing but retype letters or
write them from the longhand notes of
my superior.
Il made complaint to the Office man
ager that was badly placed, but all
got was grand slap in the face in the
form of being laid off.
Haven't you found that the person
who is most successful is one who is
more or less content to accept what
the gods see fit to bestow? In SO many
instances I find girls doing exactly
what I rebel at doing and liking 1t very
much.
II suppose those things are consti-
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER gLDEED,
Discipline Minus Audience.

When mothers choose inconvenient
times for disciplining their children,
the results are negative. Stores, the
homes of friends or even relatives are
not the places to exhibit the iron hand.
The place to instill respect for the
mothers authority is at home, minus
an audience.
Mrs. I. L., who has q boy of two
years, admits, The cause of my
trouble Is all my own fault, but granting
that, am eager to end it. When my
boy was about year old made the
mistake OF buying him some toy each
time went down town. Now he expects
something in every store and goes into
a screaming rage when refused. Walk
ing away does not help.
He also has a terrible habit of
throwing and hitting. Without warn
ing he will strike a person with what
ever he has in his hand Scolding or
taking the object away has no effect.
do not hit or whip him as that would
only make bad matter worse. The
nurses at the hospital said when he was
only few days old that he could not
cry out anything, but made himself sick
before he gave in. He has always been
strong-willed"
You'd simplify things If you'd forget
what the nurses said. Even If he is
strong willed, it Is better to forget it,
or make few opportunities for him to
display 1t. Saddling him with such
reputation makes it impossible for him
to be anything but strong willed -
You are right that whipping would
only antagoniZe him and make matters
worse. But removing him from the
room promptly on the heels of his be-
havior couldn't help but impress him
with the Consciousness of his conduct.
Isolation Is the worst OF puniShments.
Spanking is dramatic and centers at
tention on the child, attention he en-
joys even in the midst of pain. Putting
him out Of the room and leaving him
alone to play is simply unbearable to
any child who enjoys the limelight. If
you do this consistently and without
anger or scolding, he'll understand ex-
actly how he must act in order to stay
in the room with you and your friends
Also, satisfy his natural desire to throw
by furnishing him harmless bean bags
or balls and suggesting appropriate
targets.
Take him downtown when you are
not intent on shopping. Your past ges-
lures have been futile because you
were in the store for purpose and even
leave If he shrieks and RACES, walk out
with him and go straight home. Garry
him If necessary. Don't bother to scold
him or confuse him with explanations.
Just go straight home. If you do this
often enough and Immediately on the
heels of the temper spells, he'll know
that unless he wants to 60 home he has
to stop such conduct.
My leaflets, How to Manage the Child
Wisely" and ."How to Meet the Child's
Opposition would be valuable ones for
you to read. ANY mother faced with a
determined child may have these for a
self addressed, stamped envelope ac-
companying her request for them. Incl
dentally, We have been opening many
letters lately which asked for leaflets
and omitted the return envelope. Our
one way of sending leaflets to readers is
by means of this necessary envelope,
which should be stamped and addressed
with the name and full address of the
reader. Remember that, please.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Send Holiday Cards to Others
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

are certain methods advisable to fol-
low. When packages are substantial,
wrap the cards in cloth so they will not
scatter. One thickness Of cloth is
lighter than an equally substantial
amount Of paper wrapping and there
fore the postage will be less on the
tape or, better still, sew the cloth
around the cards with few long
stitches. OF course the outside wrap
ping will be paper, but an inside
wrapping should be given the cards also.
For parcel post. mark the package
NO commercial value" and also NO
correspondence" for without such mark
ing the package may be considered first
class mail. While 1t is true that, strictly
speaking, all written matter comes
under the head of first-class mail, no
instance has ever come to my attention
CT old cards thus sent on their errandS
of mercy being charged first-class rates.
While the cards-that is, most of them
have writing on them, it does not mean
messages to their new address. The
marking of mo correspondence" gives
such evidence.
Names and addresses OF places where
these cards and picture postalS are
wanted and even needed, can be had
from any church, missionary society or
benevolent association. Call any of
these places up on the telephone for
the information. Let your cards bring
happiness to those less fortunate than
yourselves. This is a year when the
good cheer is especially craved.
(Copyrighk Ie32)
Evening star., 1932-01-07
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

EAR MISS DIx-we neghbors everything
bucket Of flour to spoonful of soda And they
kitchens panries
the OF It, Most OF
VINO can 10 support
1t? Foh1I+sD SI1Er1oor''
deadbeat ntrncauy
advantage Of friendship and family ties to rob US
so they trade hospitality generosity and all of
n those
IN rs not friends and neighbo asking
which would nggardy refuse
That works only get what they want
their not
a they them what they asked for outright
60 tev borrow them They borrow
punured
~ ad m GAS in the tank jewey
spots on them no
the
trouble
ing enemies invariably dislike the they borrow
O0FoAfhA OA~>"
EAR MISS that most the girls
~ Would advise to
exclude accept the kind and endure its i'm
perfectons? n iOOfNo "TA''
Ansver-What is true And theory
Just
as anxious they and they Just
foolish about the hearts and
make idiouc marriages
-E modern girl is accused being doesn't keep
6 er IL 3e nnor he t doesn't keep her marrying
She knows drunkad and shfh and neer-do-we And 1t
loves if he is sick helpless out And this isn't true
know what is
Life mighty thing without love in It 50 shouldn't
advise YOU scheme of things Take what
thankful for it. It's Gods own blessing on man
1ssa)
Evening star., 1932-01-07
So Sensitive.

"Tve called about my daughter Mollie.
She's in Miss Singers class.
Eyes, know Mollie. What is it you
are troubled about?"
IT wish you'd speak to Miss Singer
and tell her she must make the children
stop calling Mollie names"
calling Mollie names? Why Mollie
is in the first year of high school, Only
babies call names. what"
You don't understand. Mollie is
very sensitive. She is very nervous
child and always wants to be perfect.
She never makes mistake If she can
help it. She feels dreadfully if she
does. Cries all night. Well, this morn
ing she missed a question in history.
She said something wrong, and the chill
dren all laughed at her, and so did the
teacher. I don't think the teacher
ought to laugh at childs mistakes,
especially such q sensitive child as
Mollie."
What was the mistake, do you
know"
"She was asked about William Penn,
and she didn't understand the question,
and she said he was a Cavalier, and the
LCdSllCA SdLdg 1OA 4AACdAA q S<AOASNS
and she said Eyes, a Quaker Cavalier" !"
and they all laughed. Now, Mollie is
very sensitive, and she says she won't
go back to that class until the teacher
apologies, and I think she's right. I
want Miss Singer to apologize to my
daughter for laughing at her"
THAT wouldn't help your daughter
the least bit. 1t would make her worse.
The children and the teacher didn't
laugh at her mistake. They laughed at
her mental attitude. She didn't know
her lesson. but she was bound to be
right. Instead Of saying I don't know,
she added Quaker to Cavalier, and that
was too much. Mollie is thinking so
much about herself, so much about
what people think that she hasn't time
to attend to her real business. What
we have to do is to find way to teach
her that her thinking is important. Not
what other people think. What she
thinks.
"If Mollie misses a spelling word she
cries. If she is last on line, she cries,
II she isn't appointed chairman of
so much that she Is forgetting how to
laugh Teach her TO laugh at herself,
and the rest of the class won't have a
chance to laugh at her"
1t is a mistake to encourage children
to exaggerate their feelings. More un-
happy lives have been brought about by
self-pity, self-love than we can count.
Life is never sterilized. 1t is never
smooth. 1t is never secure. 1t is an
adventure, and the children should be
sent out in that attitude, Take the day
as it comes Make the most of it. Do
your best and squeeze just as much fun
out of the process as you can. Don't
stop to look at yourself or you will be
sorry. Nobody ever got a real glimpse
of himself yet without feeling pretty
bad about it. Just keep looking ahead,
Evening star., 1932-01-07
SALAD.
DELI Iv1L O1O1NALO W.,BWgess

top of this and ran along it a short
distance. Then he turned and ran
back to the point where he had landed
and there he leaped off as far as he
could. He ran a short distance to a
rock, and on this lay down to get his
breath and rest. From 1t he could
watch his back track.
The Dog reached the stone wall and
clumSily made his way along as far as
Reddy had gone. There the scent
ended, and the baying of the Dog
ceased He jumped down from the
wall and circled around. OF course he
didn't find Reddys trail. He climbed
over the wall and did the same thing
with no better result. Reddy couldn't
see him, but he knew Just what was
happening and grinned. Perhaps he
had fooled that Dog for good and was
rid of him. After awhile he heard a
mans voice 1t was the voice of the
Dogs master. He had come to help
him find that lost trail.
Now If there had been no telltale
snow Reddy might have escaped then
and there. But there had been a light
snow late in the afternoon OF the day
Evening star., 1932-01-07

strong and horny, armed with teeth
meant for biting and not chewing.
Being an indefatigable hunter, he
lives well on gnats, mosquitoes, fles
and all insects in or near his dwelling
When enjoying the sun and air on the
banks of his home he seems to be
swallowing the air--it's his way OF
breathing. His legs are very strong
and built for high jumps. There are
calloused places under his toes which
aid him In pushing off for high dive.
The front toe on his front foot Is so
swollen 1t looks like sore thumb. The
front feet spread in a circle, while the
hind feet are very long.
His sound-SacS are on the side OF his
throat, and, when in use are inflated
to such a degree as to extend out above
his front legs. When he starts sing
ing you will enjoy the music more If
you are not too close to the per-
formers.
After the Spring song the mother
seeks the deepest spot in the brook or
pond and places her entire family in
a mass of jelly. The eggs show up as
black spots, and soon the tiny tadpoles
may be seen leaving the gelatlnous
mass. They use their long tails In a
most efficiebt manner and move about
the water rapidly. They grow very
fast and soon are catching wee insects.
In order to open the mouth they let
the lower jaw drop. You can see three
rows OF tiny black teeth that are little
more than fringe. For nostrils he has
an infinitesmal speck, and his breathing
pore is on his left side in a tiny pro-
lection. The taddies are garbed in a
light-mottled green bathing suit with
Specks of black and gold. Months later
they will resemble their parents.
The worst enemies of the frog, be-
sides the youthful Isaak Waltons with
their bent-pin hooks, are the snakes
and hawks, which watch for the frog
as he blinks in the sun on the slopes
Of his watery home.
(Copyright, 1922