davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-23

SYMPATHETIC LISTENER OFFERS AP-
spiritual adjustment to life. Daily appoint
ments North SASS.
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS; LET
US remodel them into latest creations, SzoO
and 81. SO; smart new hats to order Fol-
merly with Madame AShe. District $685..
REGISTERED NURSE, WILL GIVE MAS MAS
SAGE electricity, salt glow baths, trrigatonS'
Your home or mine. District. 9o7l.
MONEY TO LOAN TO RESPONSIBLE PAR
ties OF good character. Lincoln Service Co.
suite 209 Woodward Bldg. Phone Nat. 2Oo3
REDUCING-7 TREATMENTS. IS; CABINET
Turkish baths, needle shower, diathermy
baking; results assured. North sos. 1913 ~
FOR CONVALESCENT. AGED OR INVALID
Beautiful. sunshiny room; excellent care,
nursing and diet by efficient nurse; highest
references. 1852 Calvert NV.
YOUNG GIRL TO SHARE LARGE DOUBLE
room with another; best downtown location
SIS mo-; references exchanged Dec. 34O9.
LADY WOULD LIKE TO SHARE HOME
dress Box 229-H. Star office.
KINDERG GARTEN: PRIMARY GRADES
DANCING, FRENCH, MUSIC. TRANSPOR-
TATION; HOURS to s. COLUMBIA lS46,
TRAINED WRITER WILL PUT YOUR IDEAS
into wordS-prose or verse. Speeches. club
papers, research and collaboration. personal
greeting end anniversary sentiments and
cards. radio texts and programs. publicity:
reasonable fees; confidential. guaranteed
services. Address Box 18th. Star office.
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FROM FREDER-
ieksburg, Va, 25c doz.; fancy dressed poul-
try. 25c ID; delivered National 2806.
COMFORT. BEAUTY, CHARM IN YOUR
home with our help. Connecticut DeCora-
tors Met. 1888. Prices surprisingly low.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. experienced, for
Photographic studio. Address Box 44S-H.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

PIANOS at inventory prices TO reduce
stock Milton upright. fine condition. SllO;
Steinway upright. $3.50; another Stelnway
upright at 1886; Stief upright like new.
S2l5: Emerson player sl65; one grand
slightly used; s345; uprights as low as 535
We are sole agents for Hardman. Kranich &
Bach, Harrington. Gable and Kurtzman
grands Hugo Worch. 11l0 NV. Est 1879
Grands and uprights for rent.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

WOMAN educated. interested in people. for
selling position of trust. Must be diplo
ratic and energetic. Address Box 2o4-H.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

model; like new, now reduced to S675
Priced for quick disposal, want to close
dealers account. A snappy bargain, Trade
in your old piano and pay the balance on
the monthly budget plan. Nat. $685. w. w.
Kimhan Co. 721 l1th st NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

SYMPATHETIC LISTENER OFFERS AP-
piled philosophy to those seeking mental or
spiritual adjustment to life. Daily appoint
mentS North Sass
Evening star., 1932-02-23

PIANO-As I am leaving the city, 1 would
like to sell my Steinway grand piano; terms
to reliable party. Address Box 269-H' star
Evening star., 1932-02-23

WOMAN white, thoroughly experienced OH
rensIrinF and darni.Sg must be fast steady
employment Res Cleaning Service, ZIG
Evening star., 1932-02-23

DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS; LET
US remodel them into latest creations, $2 90
and SS so; smart new hats to order For
merly with Madame AShe. District $685..
Evening star., 1932-02-23

PIANO-A perfectly good Mason-Hamlin;
plain-case design; taken in trade on new
KimbalI. our price, $3.50. Payment terms
arranged for responsible time buyers. Nat
1859 w. w. Kimball Co. 72l l1th ST. n ".
PIANO-For sale Meisner upright piano; ex-
celent condition; SIPS. Security Storage
I1A0 I5th st
Evening star., 1932-02-23
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET 1880 CoACH-Black finish like
new; good tires. clean upholstery, exeelent
mechanical condition, fully guaranteed only
$3l9 Also 90 Coach. A give away At $zls
Easy terms. Triangle Motor Co., No. N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
EDUCATED WOMAN.

" VCNfFN. 1s TO IS years OF age; for pleasant
oo,,1eide work Start. S18 and bonus con-
SStional, steady repeat trade Call after
y M, s26 Investment BldR 24-
Evening star., 1932-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


ANTIQUE and modern furniture, Oriental
rugs. complete furnishings of old home
private sale; open every day 10 a m to
pm. 1903 New Hampshire ave IL.
ANTIQUE DESK. chest of drawers Oriental
rugs. vanity, wardrobe, secretary, Whatnot,
bookcase table cabinet. Georgia 1884
ANTIQUE Victorian and MD Victorian furn-
ture cheap. Buy now and save. 925 10th
81. NV. IL
BABY GRAND PIANO. s265; a used grand.
standard make: mahogany case; guaranteed
good condition: easy terms o. j. De Moll 4
Co. 18th and G SITS
BATH OUTFITS. brick ana building mate
rials Come to any Of Hechinger's yards
for your entire needs of used material: cas-
lily seen. easily selected. We have large
SusntlGss OF good used brick. lumber (2x4,
sheathing; flooring, windows. doors. sash,
pipe bath tubs, radiators. plumbing and
heating, materials. in excellent condition.
All used material is arranged for convenient
seiecuon visit our yards for the greatest
SeIec L1on at bargain prices alwaysl
HECHINGER co. HOUSEWRECKING DEPT.
Main Omce-l5th and H SITS. NE.
DOWntOWn-6th and q Ste
Evening star., 1932-02-23

REDUCING TREATMENTS. SIS; CABINET
Turkish baths needle shower, diathermy
baking; results assured North sos. 1913 N.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

PLAYER PIANO-Modern, mahogany; price
new; $500; nov reduced to sas Only ,oi1 one
at this price. Pay SIS down ana SIS monthly
Nat 1863. w. w. KimbalI Co, 72l llth
Evening star., 1932-02-23

SaRe, eIectrlclty SAT- glow baths, lrrIgatIUIIS
your home or mine. District. 9o1l.
MONEY TO LOAN TO RESPONSIBLE PAR
ties Of good character Lincoln Service Co,
Suite 200 Woodward Rldp Phone Nat 2003.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PLAY JAZZ IN 20 LESsoNs-Piano,, sax,
etc; free guitar or banjo with 20-lesSon
course, 81 week. Christensen, 7lB llth 81.
NV Dist 1878 Booklet.
LII I,I = II1III
Evening star., 1932-02-23

OFFICE FURNITURE from U s Govt
Desks. chairs. file cabinets. tables; everything
for your ONCE at great saving Washington
Salvage Co.. office furn. dept. $40 9th st: nv.
ORIENTAL RUGS-Just received, s bales
ANTIQUE and Semi-antique Oriental rugs. in
Guiding Kabistans. KaZaks. Suraks. Kash-
ems and Lilahans surprising prices 240e
ST n
Evening star., 1932-04-17

a special study Of this campaign. TO ac-
company the staff and explain the vari-
otis engagements around Richmond.
Also officers have been requested to
study publications dealing with the
campaign in that area prior to the
meeting
These meetings are held periodically
in various parts of the territory within
the division area for the purpose of
working out war problems.
The Howitzer, 1st Maryland Infantry.
stationed at Kensington, was visited by
Gen. Stephan on the occasion of its
annual Federal inspection last week.
This unit is commanded by Capt. Saver.
formerly an officer in the local National
Guard Gen. Stephan was very COM
plirientary in his remarks regarding
the unit, and particularly as to the con-
dition in which he found their prop
erty. The improvement noted In the
condition and care and storage Of prop
erty and equipment since this unit has
been provided with permanent armory
facilities is most startling, he said. and
is an evidence Of the additional interest
taken by all personnel when it is def
initely known that they are permanent
ly housed In a State owned armory.
Local militia units established a
record in attendance last week, when
nine organizations mustered sufficient
men to be placed in the classification
of superior in attendance. With their
percentages, they follow in their
relative order: 2eth Division Military
Police Company. 1929; State Detach-
ment, $500; Headquarters Detachment
and Combat Train, 260th Coast
Artillery, 1898; Headquarters Detach-
ment, 29th Division, 1852; Band.
121st Engineers, 9285; Battery A.
260th Coast Artillery, 5000; Battery z,
260th Coast Artillery. 5000; Medical
Department Detachment, 250th Coast
Artillery, 5000; Medical Department
Detachment, 121st Engineers, 5000.
The other units, in their respective
classifications, follows:
Excellent-Company A, 372d Infan-
try, S806; Headquarters Detachment,
Special Troops, 10th Division, 875O;
Battery 3, 260th Coast Artillery, 87.09
Company E, 121st Engineers, 87.09;
Headquarters and Service Company.
121st Engineers $3.50 Battery G, 260th
Coast Artillery, 5000
Very satisfactory-Com D, i2Ist
Evening star., 1932-04-17

preparation for general expenses, which
were reduced from s12 500 to $500. It
was asserted that the largest single
item under this heading was for the
heating and lighting of armories. which
last year was $4,000 With such a seri-
GUS cut the fear was expressed that it
may be necessary to cut down some on
the armory. training If the buildings
canfIet be lighted and heated within
the allowance
In the face of this impending cut in
the appropriations comes a plea from
the chief of the Militia Bureau of the
War Department, Maj. Gen. George E.
Leach. stressing the Importance OF con-
slant effort to have the National Guard
ready at all times not only for the use
of the States In case of an emergency,
but for immediate Federal call. The
National. Guard according to Gen.
Leach, Is the largest body of troops. or
gsnized, equipped and trained, at the
disposal of the National Government to
supplement the Regular Army in the
early days of military necessity.
So whatever may be our ambition" J"
said Gen. Leach, "one thing is clear
ours is a defense program, and no hos
tile force will be conSiderate enough to
allow us sufficient time for needed
preparation. Whenever the challenge Is
made we must accept with what we
have. To this end the readiness of the
National Guard is vital to our system Of
national defense"
While the National Guard is willing
to train to the utmost to be ready, it
was pointed out that with serious cuts
in appropriations it will be necessary to
cut down on the training and thus af-
feet the national defense.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command
ing the local militia brigade, and the
29th National Guard Division, compris-
ing the citizen troops of this city and
Maryland and Virginia. has announced
that the next assembly of the goth
Division staff will be held at the armory
Of the Richmond Blues, in the Virginia
capital on May 7. All members of the
staff have been requested to report there
not later than $50 am. on that day
1t was added that this is necessary in
order that the program to visit the bat
tlefields around Richmond be complete
ly covered
Arrangements have been made to
have Col. M. L. Landers, Army War
College historical section, who has made
Evening star., 1932-04-17
District National Guard

ton for the government employees
it has for years been the practice to al
low each man without regard to rank
Sl.25 a day from District funds, In ad-
dition to the regular pay of his grade,
for each day he spends in camp. How
ever. the payment of the full amount is
based on a certain percentage of at
tendance Of armory drills during the
year. Actually. a man receives from SO
cents to sl25 day on this basis
Should the fund for this payment re-
main out of the appropriation when it
is finally passed. 1t was pointed out the
Government efnploye will be given an
advantage over the employees of civilian
establishments The additional money
to the latter was allowed on the theory
that some Of the men were forced to
lose time at their own expense while
engaged in training in the field.
Target practice also will be seriously
affected by the proposed cut. it was
added. The orders for the training of
the men in rife shooting at the rifle
range at Camp Simms were recently
published, and provided for Sunday
training. During this period special en-
ployes we're engaged on the range and
meals we're furnished for the enlisted
personnel.
Another serious blow was to the ap-
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Officials of the National Guard view
with some concern the heavy cuts in
proposed expenditures for the next year
made by the House Appropriations
Committee All activities of the local
militia face a serious reduction in train
ing and preparations, and while there
Is hope that some Of the money may be
returned, they nevertheless are prepared
to make the best of the situation, real
izit1g that other branches of both the
District and Federal Governments are
taking cuts.
While the fund for the payment of
men other than Government employees
was wiped out, and is considered serious
from training standpoint they are
wondering whether the Army appro-
priation bill will make any further
training cuts necessary. The Navy De-
partment has ordered the cancellation
Of training cruises for the current Sum-
fner, and officials are wondering whether
the slash in District funds for camp
purposes Is the forerunner of plan Of
the Army to cut out the Summer train
ing camps for the land forces.
1t was explained that Government
employees who are members of the mill
tia do not have to lose any Of their
regular leave while engaged in field
training activities. To meet this situa-
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Too heavy GA to l6 pounds, too bulky
too willing to allow an icy stream of ali
to slide down the back OF a shudder-
ing neck, too porous around the zip
per fastenings. too hard TO get into
and too hard to get out Of.
The new two-piece suits are four
pounds lighter. much more flexible and
less bulky, much more resistant to cold
tieht at neck and along slippers, and
much, much easier to climb into and
to escape from. They have been de-
yeloped by the Air Corps Materiel Di-
vision. Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, and
are warmly praised by pilots who have
tried them out. They have been ac-
cepted as standard and production or
ders have been signed which will pro-
vide them as gradual replacements for
the old monkey suits.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

lures Of Army pilots, all bundled up for
Winter flying in a great leather cover
all, fashioned along the lines of those
flannel sleeping suits with feet in which
little children are bundled for the long
Winter nights, you have been looking
at O monkey suit.
In monkey suit a man looks like
nothing human, he feels as though he
were wrapped in mattresses and, when
the thermometer begins to cringe in
temperatures below zero ne feels like
the interior of a modern and efficient
refrigerator The monkey suit, now OBJ
solete, is being replaced gradually by
new two-piece Winter flying suit, fer
which an appropriate and popular serv-
Ice name has not yet been coined. The
monkey suit will not be f1iourned.
Complaints against the monkey suits:
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Engineers. 1919: Company A, i2ist
Engineers. 1877; Company r, i2lst
Engineers. 73.77.
Satisfactory Company g, 12ist En-
gineers, 6s.35; Company 3. l21st I'm
gineers, 66.12.
The following have been ordered
honorably discharged on account of re-
moval from the District Of Columbia !:
Pvts. Henry Howard, Battery 3. 2s0th
Coast Artillery, and Robert l.. Moss
Company D, 131st Engineers.
Pvt. James p. Quigley has been or
dered transferred from the reserve to
the active list Of the Headquarters and
Service Company, 121st Engineers.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists of their respective organi-
cations for the reasons given
Educational interference with the
performance of military duty-5ergt.
Lawrence M. Kurkoski, Battery 4,
260th Coast Artillery; Pvt. George l.
Ensor. Company D, 121st Engineers
Business interference with the per-
formance Of military duty-Pvt. Corbin
A. Thompson, Battery E, 260th Coast
Artillery
Corpl. Carroll G. Yoakufn. Battery
A, 260th Coast Artillery, has been or
dered honorably discharged, upon his
own request, having completed one year
OF a three-year re-enlistment.
Capt. Caesar r. Roberts. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, has been ordered relieved
from further assignment and duty with
the 62d Coast Artillery Corps, Fort
Totten. NJ Y, and is further ordered to
this city for duty as instructor of the
260th Coast Artillery.
Capt. Roberts will relieve Mai. Frank
c. Scof1eld, who has been with the To-
cal Guard as instructor for four years
Master Sergt. Kenneth @. Jose,
Headquarters Detachment, 29th Divi-
sion, has been ordered honorably dis
charged on account of business inter-
ference with the performance of mill
tary duty.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve list of Battery B. 260th Coast
Artillery, on account of business inter-
ference with the performance of mill
Evening star., 1932-04-17
WALTER p. CHRYsLER
TELLS HOW THE NEW AND
FINER PLYMOUTH WAS MADE

The New Plymouth is in every
way the car for this buyers
market "a market that de.
mands more value for less
money "a market that refuses
to take obsolete and cheap.
ened merchandise.
There's a dramatic story be.
hind this New 1882 Plymouth
we've just announced.
It's a story written in sweat
- the sweat of good, hard
work-and plenty of it.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

pasensed RoArINc POWER 65H P. ENGINE FREE WHEEL
ING SILENT SECOND EASY SHIFT TRANSMISSION SAFETY
STEEL .RGIDX DOUBLEDROP FRAME HYDRAULIC
BRAKES WITH CENTRFUSE BRAKE DRUMS SMART BODY
STYLES . . 112.INCH wHEELBASE OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT AT
SLIGHT EXTRA COST: AUTOMATIC CLUTCH So; DUPLATE
SAFETY PLATE GLASS, COUPE $3.50, 4DOOR SEDAN
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Plymouth has everything you could want in automobile
today Floating Power Free Wheeling SlentSecond, Easy
Shift Transmission It's smoothrunnng the easiestridng
car drove. It's packed with quality and quantity at an
unbelievable price
Again let urge you go and see the New Plymouth with
Floating Power Look all three in the lowest priceed
and don't buy any until you do That's the way to get
the most for your money.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

A procession Of Communists, inciud-
ing many women, returning from an
anti-JapaneSe meeting in Trafalgar
Square, London, disorganized traf1c In
the vicinity for nearly two hours.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
tary duty: Pvts. Louis c. Hin and Ray
YY1rY1d . NovaS

tsry duty; Pvts. Louis G. Hin and Ray
mond P. Noyes.
Pvt First Glass; David 3. Tear.
Headquarters Detachment and Combat
Train, 260th Coast Artillery. has been
ordered hunorably discharged on his
own request, he having completed one
year OF three-year re-enlistment.
The following-naned officers renorted
last week to Mai. Frank c. scofield.
president of an officers examining
board. for examination for promotion
to the rank Of first Lieutenant of Coast
Artillery:
Second Lieuts. Lee ]. RutE. Battery
9; Clifton H. Jett, Battery 3: Lesion
r. Fate, Battery A, and George L.
Wallace, Headquarters, 1st Battalion.
The following promotions have been
ordered in Battery A, 250th Coast Ar
tillery: Corpl Gordon L. Drummond 10
be sergeant and Pvt First Class John
=, Healy to be Corporal.
Pvt. CF4rst Glass; Henry M Bowie
has been ordered promoted to the grade
OF corporal in the Headquarters and
Service Company, 12lst Engineers. upon
the recommendation of the company
commander.
Capt. Mushske. commanding Com
pany B, 12lst Engineers, in the official
publication of the unit, expressed his
deep appreciation for the Splendid
showing made by his company In the
Army day parade. and thanked each
man for his cooperation in attending
the parade. especially those who made
personal sacrifices to obtain leave from
their private employment
Evening star., 1932-04-17
AVIATION
Br JOSEPH 9. EDGERToN.

writer's the Of the night
- airma the AlegheneS 1t the night run
New Cleveland that the airma service fought ITS
this route with it's dread graveyard OF
airmail" transportation really established itself
Pilot life the AHeghenles
accumulated which makes possible
the spreading air transport network Of today.
Though the night airma service has passed its first decade
leg of the ranconnenta has been the only
truen night airmal service the AleghenieS.
there companion line to the stored
Allegheny leg of the The run is to xeh
with the West The service will be flown by Penn
ArneS operating
the shuttle service between the
Capital York to this city connection with the
the Aleghenies York
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Two years ago. the New Plymouth could not have been
built. you had told then that such big powerful,
beautiful automobile could be made sell for as low
$495, I'd have said, impossible"
But the depression gave entirely new viewpoint 1t
spurred accomplish the seemingly impossible.
We realized that if Plymouth going to take part in
the big parade we think faster work harder and
build better than we'd ever thought worked
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Pvt James p Quigley has been or
dered transferred from the reserve to
the active list Of the Headquarters and
Service Company, 121st Engineers.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

CUpl. Carroll G. Yoakum. Battery
A, 260th Coast Artillery, has been or
dered honorably discharged, upon his
own request, having completed one year
of three-Year re-enlistment.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Master Sergt. Kenneth @. Jose,
Headquarters Detachment, 29th Divi-
sion, has been ordered honorably dis
charged on account of business inter-
ference with the performance of mill
tary duty.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve list Of Battery B. 260th Coast
Artillery, on account Of business inter-
ference with the performance of mill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
SCOTTSBORO TAG
DAYS, SAT-, SUN.
All Out to Save Lives
of 9 Boys

NEW YORK. tag days
will be held today and tomorrow.
The nine boys are in the shadow
of death. They will not be saved I'M
less we mobilize the working class
and put our shoulders to the wheel.
Forcing the Supreme Court Of the
United States to give them a new
trial was great, but only a partial
victory. Funds are needed. Do your
share at one Of the following sta
lions.
stations for ScOttsborO Tag Days,
Dec. 17-1S
Downtown-15 E. Sd ST., third
floor; 264 E. 10th ST.; ii Clinton st.
Uptown-2729 w. 115th st.
Lower Bronx-569 Prospect Ave;
Union Workers Club, S01 Prospect
Ave; Prospect Workers Club, 1l57
Southern Blvd; Jim Connolly head
quarters, 525 E. 1S9th ST.; 400 Bos-
ton Rd.
Upper Bronx-595 E. 154th ST.;
2075 Clinton Ave; 288 E. 174th ST.;
2700 Bronx Park East-Shule; 792
fremont Ave; 1882 Third Ave; 1904
wallace Ave.
Brownsville, Brooklyn-1S31 Pitkin
Ave, Workers Center; 1440 East New