davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-04
WTDH 315.6 Meters.
w NN q5O KiIocycleS.

3:00-N. B. c. Program.
4:00-Edith Wallack. soprano.
4:15-Paul Whiteman'S Rhythm Boys
4.30-Swanee Serenaders.
4:45-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5 5.l5-5:l :l6------- Adyt.
TONIGHT'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtime Money
Tomorrow
OLMSTED GRILL
Refrigerated Af--Free Parking
See Ad Amusement PAGE
Evening star., 1932-08-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY AND GENTLEMAN DRIVING SEDAN
to Bristol. Tenn. Friday morning, take
persons; reasonable. Pot 5495-J.
$50 FOR 3O-DAY TOUR. u S. CANADA.
Mexico, including Yellowstone Park and Los
Angeles. Adams 4406.
PRIVATE CARS REGISTERED ALL POINTS,
BureaH. 5sf 18th. Room ee6o. Nat. 7o7s.
CARS ATLANTA, KANSAS CITY, DALLAS
San Antonio, way points, other cities. U, s.
Travel Bureau, 1921 Penna MA. 2278.
PIERCE-ARROW TO ATLANTIC CITY, SAT-
urday, l O'Clock; back Sunday eve. Nat.
0842. s..
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO-Travel for less in
comfort; all points. National Auto Travel
Bureau, 140l Eye st. NV. Met. 1887 Y
Evening star., 1932-08-04
REALTY PARLORS.
PERSONAL.

MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL.
Friday Until 9 PM. FACIAL 35c.
sl8 18th st. NV. 1925 N. H. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

GIRL. colored. experienced, wishes WORK
mornings. cleaning apts.. work OF any KIND
has evening work. West 2446. Mae.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

A NATIONAL BANK
REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF
SEVERAL HIGH GRADE MEN
FOR INTERESTING OUTSIDE
WORK IN ITS PERSONAL SERV-
ICE DEPARTMENT. MEN Sc
LECTED MUST HAVE GOOD
SALES RECORDS, CHARACTER,
APPEARANCE AND REFE R
ENCES. PERMANENT CONNEC-
TION. FUTURE AND EXCELLENT
EARNINGS ASSURED THE RIGHT
MEN. INTERVIEW BY APPOINT
MENT ONLY. PHONE MR.. Nc
CURLEY, NATIONAL Oils.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

FOR Rents TANDS IN
NEW MARKET-5th AND K
SITS. NV. SEE p EN- N
REALTY CORPORATION,
OWNERS. 474 X ST. NV.
METRO. 1888.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

WOMAN, colored, days work or clean IN
morning 1886 r St NV "
WOMAN. colored, experienced plain cook.
general hOuSewOrker, desires work in prl-
vate family; references. Address BOX 1851.
Star office.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

GIRL. colored, wishes place as general
houseworker; stay nights; best references.
Phone Met 36l9
Evening star., 1932-08-04

GIRL. white. experienced. wishes position as
general housewcrker and plain COOKING;
references Phone Silver Spring saw.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

SCHOOLGIRL, wants Job as mothers helper;
willing to work Phone Pot. 0597-W. -
Evening star., 1932-08-04
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ALEsMAN-Permanent connection with
new Ford dealer experience unnecessary.
Men who has to work desired Washington
Motor Co, Capitol Heights. Md. Hillside 0600
statesmen, full or part time: car essential
Apply in person, 81 pm, 1888 2Oth st. NV.
SECURITY MISUNDERSTANDING new; no
sales resistance. easy to sell; have several
leads good prospects and more coming in
daily. Mr.. Ernst, manager. Pirnie, Simons
Co.. Inc, 204 Southern Bldg. So
Evening star., 1932-08-04

JEWELRY AND
SILNFRWARE SALESMAN.
A splendid position in a high
class store for young man OF
character who is thoroughly ex-
perienced in these lines. Ad-
dress DoX 4l4-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch 215.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES, box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash Mattress Co. 3l9 st. s.w. Nat 6679.
CARPENTER and builder-Alteration and
remodeling general jobbing. II you want it
done right call Raleigh. Lincoln 1891. Sc
RPENTER-Contracting building general
repair work of all kinds; guaranteed j. T.
Peck. Att. ll48-W. 1913 Trinidad ave ne
CARPENTER-General remodeling. repairing
OF property, flooring. partitions shelving:
reas H. Johnson. 2435 18th ST. Col. 6917 g.
CARPENTER-GeneraI repairing and i'm
provementS OF all kinds. Cabinetwork;
guaranteed. Weismuller, 1875 14th st. NV.
Decatur. 0760 a.
CARPENTER-General repairing flooring
shelving; screening, fences built; concrete
WORK. Brlnlng 1859 Taylor NV, Adams 1924.
CHAIR CANEING TPGTs9 ,57fm{a n. r0GkeTs ScSoT
stering. Armstrong, 1925 10th NV. Met 2O62
ELECTRIC WIRING AND FI,DrURES-Six
rooms, hall. bath. S35. We specialize in wir-
ing old houses; over 500 satisfied customers
IN IN Washinston- Get my estimate: see the
reason. II: NJ Carpenter. North o9a5. -
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-04

poets visited our NEW WATER FRONT DE-
VELOPMENT Sunday. We need four addi-
tional statesmen to handle these prospects.
Only men CT highest type, who own cars,
will be considered. Phone MA. SIT for an
appointment
Evening star., 1932-08-04
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK. also laundress. mothers helper;
references; room, board and wages; state
experience, age. color. Address Box 73-K,
Star ONCE. So
GIRL, general housework; good ironer; stay
nights; state salary. Address Box 4l1-J,
Star ONCE
HOUSEKEEPER, refined, white woman; fam
lily. OF two; stay nights; $50 month to start;
references. Address Box 4o4-J. Star Office
MAID, white; general housework; stay nights
Chevy Chase. Md. Wisconsin 1888.
WOMAN, white, to care for house and child;
stay nights; references. 3447 14th st. NV.
Apply SO pm. A.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

experience unnecessary; whole or part time.
Apply 1888 You st. NV, to 10 am, to
pm, g.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITIEs.

RARE OPPORTUNITY-Wanted, man with
1900 in good going business. This is no
scheme, but real business. Do not answer
If you have not the ready capital. Address
Box 93-K, Star office.
WANTED Rooming house, downtown; must
be bargain. VIII pay cash. Address Box
9R-K Star office
Evening star., 1932-08-04
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER, middle aged
white: prefers good home with employed
couple; small wages GIT Croissant pl. Sc,
and q
Evening star., 1932-08-04

ALESMAN-Experienced food product sales
man to represent established nationally ad-
sale grocers in washington and vicinity
Address Box 409-J, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

SLATER, to put on about 20 squares of slate,
in country. Address Box e1-K, Star ONCE.
YOUNG MEN-If you are out Of work see
Mr.. Murray. he will place you In perma-
nent POSITION where you can earn $26 per
week to start. Apply Room sos, 1919 F
Evening star., 1932-08-04
HELP-MEN.

BOYS Is to 20 years Of age. for tray serv-.
ice and counter work Apply A. W. ROOT
Beer stores, 1893 r. / ave. ne, at pm
COLORED MAN as porter and delivery man;
Write giving full particulars regarding past
employment and references. Address BOX
Evening star., 1932-08-04

GENERAL MAID, colored. nsat splendid
Tres nnSitinn a-v Kind. ref Pot. lbs.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

GENERAL MAID, colored, neat, splenolu
cook. waitress. laundress. neat appearance,
wants fun. part time work: ref. Dec 2I03.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

COOK for short orders Apply Carlton
Restaurant. 1924 Pennsylvania ave NV
GENTLEMAN, with knowledge of real estate
fransactions and building operations, to pro-
mote the sale OF $7500 900 building 70 pc
sold for $4,000. Excellent opportunity 70
the right party. H. HERFURIH' JR'' ANO''
Evening star., 1932-08-04

LADIES TAILOR-One thoroughly expert
| enced in alteration work and capable oi
| making garments to order; references 02l
Evening star., 1932-08-04

SALESMAN-One acquainted with the
wholesale and retail grocery trade in Wash
ington. D. c.. Montgomery. Prince Georges,
Calvert Charles and st. Marys Counties in
Maryland Nationally advertised and dis
tributed product. Permanent position;
Straight salary basis. Write, stating full
particulars Our sales force has been in
formed Of this advertisement. Address Box
4l9-J, Star Office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

thoroughly dissected by educators who
addressed seven department meet
ings at Fridays session of the 18th
annual convention of the southwest
ern division, North Dakota Education
association here.
Teachers were divided into groups,
those instructing in certain lines of
work conducting morning and after
noon sessions separately so that en-
phasis might be laid on the work in
which they are interested.
The seven departments are rural
school, primary school, intermediate
school, junior high school, high school.
administration and supervision, and
school officers.
Retrenchment in education during
the present industrial depression was
scored in an address before asmeeting
of the school officers department by
Lorene Evans York of Manning who
spoke on Children First" Other
speakers were c. I. Ware of Slope
county and George Nelson of Bowman
county. H. o. Pippin, superintendent
of Stark county, spoke on School
Problems"
In the present industrial depres-
sion when the financial support OF
the public schools has been seriously
Miss York said, I'VE must
strive more valiantly than ever be-
fore to safeguard the interests of
children. The race can save itself
can lift itself higher-only as children
are lifted up. We owe the same edu-
cational opportunity to the children
OF the depression that we owe to the
children of prosperity"
Three Major Demands
Three ma jor demands are made up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

on the schools in the way of educa-
tlonal and vocational guidance, ac-
cording to Hanna c. Stark OF New
England, who addressed the high
school department meeting. Others
addressing the department. were Mrs.
Florence Bell, Mandan; M. B. Steig,
Glen Ullin; and r. L. Coville, Dickin-
son Teachers college.
The three demands, Miss Stark
said. are an understanding of the
child at every stage of growth and
from all angles, an understanding of
the child's social environment, and a
school curriculum suited to help in
developing an Individual and making
social adjustments.
Coville discussed the changing
tendencies of the high school curri-
culum from technical" to more prac-
tical subjects.
The successful teacher in any COM
munity should govern his or her con-
Duct that it will be above reproach,'
Steig declared in his address on 1.-The
Teacher and Her Relation to Her
Community" 'She should be moral
~ and physically fit to teach; socially
adapted to teach; enthusiastically quail
flied to teach" Steig said.
Health Work Important
Health Work in the Rural School,
was the subject of an address by Mrs.
Parl w. Keller before the rural schoo,
department meeting. At the same de-
partment meeting Miss Bertha Pal
mer, state superintendent of public
instruction explained the purpose of
the state demonstration work. 9th
ers speaking were D. c. Smith, He
bron; and Byrt Redmond. Belfield.
Pointing to widespread interest in
health today, Mrs. Keller said social
consciousness and sense of obligation
to others is needed if anything lasting
is to come out of the present health
movement.
Round table discussions followed
addresses by jeanette Engelter, He
Helen Danielson. Bowman, at the in
termediate school department meet
ing.
Sources and development of music
in the intermediate grades was traced
by Miss Danielson, who listed the
steps in broadening the child's musi-
cal education and outlined the history
of music.
Speaking before the department of
administration and supervision or
THE Academic Meet" G. l.. Wood
ward of the State teachers college al
Dickinson said the real purpose of
the movement is to set up some meas
uring stick of good teaching through
comparison.
Problems Of the junior high schools
occupied persons attending that de-
partment meeting. Speakers were
Miss Mildred Forseth, Dickinson:
Miss Evelyn Sundby. Beach; j. R. Nc
Farlane, Hebron, and Miss Mary Cas-
sidy, Mott. E. Helen Iorns. Sioux
county superintendent of schools,
presided as chairman over meeting
Of primary school teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Pep Runs Away
With Students

Washington, Oct. l4.-(ReAs a
campus pep meeting It was
bowling success, but when
Georgetown university students
set out to share their enthusiasm
with President Hoover, the police
clamped down.
Now, all because the boys felt
Hoover ought to be told that
Georgetown's football team would
lick New York university Satur-
day, eleven of them were trying
their cheering voices in court
Friday.
The football rally was at its
height just before 9 o'clock Thurs
day night. Somebody got the
idea Of parading the couple of
miles downtown and massing in
front q the white house.
Such social shortcomings as
bathrobeS and pajamas and a
few in skimper garb - in no wise
detracted from the plan. Meth
err did the fact that President and
Mrs. Hoover already were receiv-
ing 5000 guests at their reception
to the judiciary.
So there'd be no mistake about
their arrival, the Georgetown
band was pressed into service to
lead what set out as a parade.
Just after turning into Penn
sylvania avenue from the school.
Police Lieutenant Eby tried to
stop them at bridge.
AS a Horatio, he was a failure.
Finally police succeeded in COL
laring 10. They were booked on
a variety of charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
u Department Expects
Many Calls This Year

Grand FORKS, N. D., Oct. 14.-With
over 500 schools in North Dakota
availing themselves during the 1891 80
term of the services offered by the
Bureau of Educational Cooperation
at the state university, James A. Nc
Crae, director of the bureau, believes
that this number will be greatly in
creased for the coming year.
Work of the bureau is divided into
four distinct services and is furnished
to city and rural schools of the state
free of cost or at very nominal serv-
ice charges.
The visual instruction service con-
slsts of approximately 800 motion pic
ture films, 1900 stereopticon slides,
still films, industrial and art exhibits.
Titles and nature of films available
will be sent to any school requesting
them. Still films are particularly
adapted to rural schools without cleo
trio current and are used in an or
binary stereopticon with still-film
attachment.
In the division of music, the bureau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

has some 800 photograph records
which are loaned to schools in cases
Of 10 records for two-week period.
Through the educational service of
the bureau, schools are supplied with
information and suggestions for stag
ing school programs and other events,
and also advice on administrative
problems.
The bureau also has charge of the
organization and registration for the
high school contests held at the uni
versity each spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

At Colon. Canal Zone. the AVERAGE
rainfall Is about 116 inches a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

Buy or Sell Through
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Your Home and You
BIZ BETSY CALLISTER.

Cousin Jane assured me the other
day that while she frequently lost pow
der compacts, handkerchiefs, or one
glove, she never lost money.
That Is, I don't think I do" she
qualified. But then might lose a
little now and then and not know it. I
never know precisely how much l have
in my purse and I might lose some
change and not know it. But then it
would be very stupid to spend time
counting out ones money all the time
like the king In the counting house,
wouldn't it?"
Perhaps that method with money is
well enough for a girl like Jane with a
fairly good income and no responsible
ties, but for the home maker who
wants to get the most comfort and
satisfaction out of what money she
has for herself and her family. or the
business girl who has to make both
ends meet and save little on not very
large earnings it would be all wrong.
1t really is very foolish to lose even
a penny or a nickel, and when you lose
large sums the fault is usually your
own. If paper money is not keep in
safe place IN the purse 1t is easier to
lose than coins, because bills may be
taken from the purse with papers and
dropped without sound, while coins are
not so easily slipped from the purse
and at least give warning when they
strike the ground.
The best thing to do is to keep all
paper money in separate place in the
unexpectedly in a compartment
with a patent slide closing. If you
have to carry any large bills that you
do not expect to spend at once they
should be kept separate in still an
other section that will not have to be
opened.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. C. PEATTIE.

Not even the famed japanese cherries
of the Tidal Basin seem to me to sur
pass our wild crabapple. with its ex-
quisite shadings of shell pink in the
white petals, and the very sweet If
faint odor And the whole tree has that
Greek ideal of strength combined with
grace that in truth is not to be sur
passed, either in art or nature.
I know a number of people who cul-
tivate our native crabapple. They are
among the most discriminating of all
gardeners. But as a wild plant it's a
bit rare around the District, I'm afraid.
1t grows along the Northwest Branch
west of Hyattsville. Otherwhere you'll
search for it in vain.
OF course, the orchard apple is COM
mon as an escape. When 1t goes back
to the wild its fruits often revert to
type, are no bigger than crabapples,
and lose their flavor. Sometimes even
thorns appear on the run-wild tree. But
even so, the eccentric lovely wildness of
a twisted, thorny branch of the real
crabapple, the depth of color, the sweet
ness of odor, are never found in an
orchard apple that has gone gypsying,
refusing longer to work for master man.
Any one knows from a glance that
family. Some of our hawthornS even
have edible PONIES or little apples, and
everything about the hawthorn pro-
claims the family relationship, even to
those who do not have the "feel"
(Which comes sonly through serious
training) that enables them to sight
read families of plants.
Hawthorn time has now begun in
the District, and seven species, at least,
are on record. The Washington thorn,
though named either for our city or the
father of his country, I presume, is
rare, but beauty. Gardeners prize it
over on the other side of the Atlantic.
The cockspur thorn is common though,
and it, too. is also a famous old garden
tree. For the rest of our species, they
are shrubs or small trees without
marked attraction. But if you want to
see an English hawthorn, 60 to the
Mall, near the old Smithsonian Build
ing and the new Freer Museum. There
1t burns, at white heat, a marvellous
sight. The English hawthorn is what
the British poets call May" and was
the mayfiower that the Puritans had In
mind, since, naturally, they did not
know our mayhower or trailing arbutus.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

pected Of planning his death. We cam
not be sure that she was guilty of such
a crime. but many persons in Scotland
believed that it was so. After she mar
ried one of Darnley's bitter enemies the
Scots rose In revolt and Mary fed to
England
At this time Mary was IS years of
age. She hoped that Queen Elizabeth
would protect her but her hope was In
vain. She was placed IN prison and
was held prisoner as the years dragged
by. Elizabeth was a Protestant and
Mary was a Catholic Elizabeth feared
that Mary might try to become Queen
of England.
At last, when Mary was A years old
cher hair turned gray by the worry
and fear in her life), she was tried on
charge Of plotting to take the Eng
lish throne and Elizabeth signed her
death warrant. Thus ended one Of the
strangeSt careers a Queen ever had.
(This story belongs in history" Sec
ton Of your scrapbook)
UNCLE RAY.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-26

//C ONE people think I am your
little cousin" said Jerry Musk
rat to Paddy the Beaver as
- they sat on TIE roof of Paddys
house, where Mrs. Paddy had
just joined them. Il suppose that Is
because we live alike in many ways.
We both spend most of our time in the
water. We both are good swimmers and
can stay under water for some time.
We both build houses in the water in
much the same way. So 1 suppose it
is natural for others to think we are
cousins. I wonder if We are. would
like to think we are
You belong to the Rat family, don't
you?" said Paddy, making statement
and asking question at the same time.
Yes" replied Jerry, nodding his head
Yes. belong to the Rat family.
well, I don't" declared Paddy in
most decided tone of voice. MY fam
lily is the Beaver family and it stands
alone. I take it that you are a cousin
of Robber the Rat who, am told, is an
outcast."
YES" admitted Jerry somewhat un-
willingly. ''Yes, Robber Is cousin of
mine of which I am very much
ashamed"
Don't let that bother YOU" replied
Paddy promptly. Forget it. 1t is what
we ourselves are, not what our rela-
tives are, that counts. Robber the Rat
may be thief, dirty in his habits, an
outcast among all respectable people,
but what has that to do with you? If
you are honest, hard-working, COM
manding the respect of your neighbors,
it doesn't matter what your relatives
are or may do"
But it doesl" protested Jerry.
Paddy shook his lead vigorously. mo,
it doesn't. You only think it does" he
declared. "If Robber the Rat is as bad
as they say he is it does you no harm,
because you are honest and industrious
and everybody knows it. That doesn't
help him bit. No more should you
allow what he may do to hurt you. You
say you would like to think that I am
your big cousin. What good would it
do you?"
mo real good" confessed Jerry, "only
you are so wonderful and do such won
derful things that would be proud to
know that we were related"
IF you must be proud about some
thing be proud that we are friends. You
will get exactly as much good out of it."
replied Paddy. You have a lot of
relatives, haven't you?"
Jerry nodded. Il should say sol" he
exclaimed. Il can't begin to keep track
Of them. The Rat family is big fam
lily and I suppose 1 am the biggest
member. My nearest cousin is Danny
Evening star., 1932-04-26
- AA'AAA ~ - ~ BURGESS.

Meadow Mouse They tell me that, ex-
cepting for size, we look something
alike, but I can't see it myself Don't
you think it odd that if you and 1 nre
not relatives we should be so much
alike in the way we live?"
Not at all" replied Paddy promptly
We both happen to have sense enough
to live in the water and in order to live
there we have learned to do many things
alike. That is all there is OF it. I'll
venture to say that you wouldn't be
happy away from water for any length
of time, and know I wouldn't We
must have water in order to be happy
and we must have water in order to be
safe. Old Mother Nature has taught
us how to live in the water and has
fitted us for that sort of life. So we
are somewhat alike as a result, but be-
ing alike doesn't make us related Just
look at my tail. No Rat ever had a fat
tail like this"
My tail is fat" spoke up Jerry
quickly.
But not like mine," replied Paddy
promptly. Yours is hattened on the
Evening star., 1932-04-26

promise should not be kept. Warfare
followed and the Scots were defeated.
To prevent their little Qusen-only 6
years of age-frcm falling into the
hands of the English the Scots sent
her to France. When she was l6 she
was married to a French prince, who
shortly became King. She thus obtained
the title of Queen of France.
Just before her eighteenth birthday
anniversary the King died and Mary
went back to her home In Scotland.
There she was married to Lord Darnley.
Elizabeth was now on the English
throne She had no love for Mary, but
did not make war against her.
The reign CT Queen Mary was short
and stormy. Her husband died in a
gunpowder explosion and she was sus-