davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-29
COUNTRY BOARD.
WASTED-ROONIS.
RENT-GARAGE.

TRAYMORE GARAGE, 2lst ST. NV. Be
tween L and NJ. Ffreproof garage building
available at reasonable rental. Separate
ramps to each floor. Approximately $4,000
50. # Fidelity Storage Co, 1920 You ST..
W. North 3400
i7O5 IRVING ST. NV = FIREPROOF GA
rage; light. heat. water; accommodate large
car: wide alley entrance.
MODERN FIREPROOF GARAGE BUILDING
for rent on I4th st. Ramps to each hcor.
approximately 90 900 so. #. OF floor space.
Available in entirety or in part. Address
Box l57-K. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
LIVESTOCK AND CATTLE.

FAMILY COW. gentle, we'll bred Jersey, re-
Gently fresh. Phone Shepherd 3433-W. Ad-
dress 807 Flower ave. Takoma Park.
HORSES AND MULES (l0)-Must be sold at
once Dixon Bros. 2l0s Fairlawn ave. s.e.,
Just across PennsyivaniR Avenue Hridgs.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HELP-DUMESIIU,
GIRL, white, for general housework; perms-
nent: $50 Der month; stay nights 1927 Ar
lington I'd, Bethesda, Md Wis. 1881.
HOUSEKEEPER, white 20 to 30 with child
at ll8 Pershing ave, Colmar Manor Apply
after o'clock 2g'
LAUNDRESS, experienced. 2S17 l4th ST.
NV. Apply 10 to IL in morning,
MAID, general housework and care of child;
must stay evenings; state salary, references.
Address Box 392-J, Star office.
WOMAN, colored. middle-aged to care for
sick lady. colored family; stay nights. Call
a 1882 Half ST. sc.
WOMAN, colored, flrst-class cook, wanted in
Chevy Chase, one block from car line; small
family; go or stay nights; wages. SIS week;
Give references and your telephone num-
beT. Address BOX 2l7-K, Star oflce. 81
Evening star., 1932-01-29
pOIuTRY AND EGGS.

Edds ONE DAY OLD. White Leghorni de-
livered anywhere in city for 40 cents dog
en-. Indian Spring Poultry Farm. Phone
after 6 pm, Silver Spring 1874. 70
Evening star., 1932-01-29

LEARN GOOD BEAUTY CULTURE AT THE
Mabelle Honour School testab. 1919. New
day, eve. classes now forming. Mabelle
Honour Bldg 1925 N. H. ave, 2nd and 3rd
0nnrs Rl2 14ih ST
Evening star., 1932-01-29

SUBURBAN HOTEL - Completely furnished
restaurant and gas station for rent or for
sale; on main thoroughfare to all points
South. Attractive price. Phone for appoint
meNt Col 1927. !"
Evening star., 1932-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


FOR sALE-1O0 shares OF Bank of Bright
wood stock, SIS share Address Box 247,K'
Star otfice. 81
HOME BUYERS, reduce your, monthly
no, cash payment required. Address Box
HOTEL EXECUTIVE, progressive, with ex-
cellent credentials. many years experience;
open for proposition. Address Box 34o-J
GAS STATION 5-room bungalow, on Baltii-
more pike; for sale cheap or trade for small
farm. Phone HyattSville 1918.
SUBURBAN HOTEL - Completely furnished
restaurant and gas station for rent or for
South ATTRACTIVE price. Phone for appoint
DESIRABLE PLACE FOR, RESTAURANT for
IenIS lllS fso0 Vermont ave. Call Potomac SOSl
s6,750-FIRST TRUST NOTE, l YEAR. ~, /,
for $4,000, secured on house. near Dupont
Circle; assessed $1,000. Address Box l5S.K
GROCERY STORE for sale: good. paying
business, Owner in i'll health. Call Lin
PROMOTERS TO finance vest-shirt, pat,
ented by tailor; will demonstrate. 605 q
ROOMING HOUSE-"Can any one beat it?"
So oet 26S d6Tn f0
NV. National 1890
DOES 49,, payable semi annually, appeal
to you? Small amount additional working
capital needed: safety assured. Address BOX
CAFETERIA AND SERVICE, downtown loca-
ton completely equipped; established busi-
ness; one Of city's best known places; price,
$500 Address Box 230-K. Star Office.
LUNCH STAND for sale; open; doing fine
business 48l Penna. ave. NV. 81
SHOEMAKER SHOP for sale or rent: owner
in hospital. Will sacrifice; rent. $50: easy
terms, 5427 18th st. NV. Georeia 9S37
WANT Office man as partner y interest
% n q ID o
of managing office end OF business; control
OF funds and salary. Big profits and
to invest 5000 to $4,000 for expansion. No
schemes and a rare, opportunity 70 right
party. Best bank references. Address Box
LEASE AND EQUIPMENT, large store, kitch-
en-, pantry and 5-room apartment. Buy
direct from owner Address Box l36.-K,
ESTABLISHED ATTORNEY wants young
lawyer as associate; conditions: good char
ConhdentiaI address Box i38-K, Star once
TRANSFER BUSINESS fully equipped; VIII
64sTs 4sTfs Box s3K 9 sas 0hsF osF 2s
LOANS OF 500 TO $500 TO HOME BUY
ers. Let us paw your taxes; rehnance YOUR
pay PsvSbe y TO ss months
Address BOX 1873, Star Office
RooMING HOUSE B5EAD9UARTERS. HEAD 3J ,5,r
SOC NV Met 63O8 90
LUNCH ROOM.
Sc. location, near Congressional Library;
good business lease and reasonable rent.
Price. $4,000: terms. Phone Lincoln 1928
GOOD CAFE LOCATION.
Rieht downtown. near hotels and Offices;
low rent: moneymaker. See 1924 K st. NV
BILLIARD PARLOR.
Excellent business, 10 tables; long lease;
best of locations. A good proposition for
this kind of business. Price, $4,000, terms
Ehnne lincoln q228
Evening star., 1932-01-29

CHAUFFEURS. as 10 drive new Broadmoor
cabs. unusual proposition TO steady, expert
enced drivers. investigate Immediately. See
Mr Mnlff. 47Tl, c 81. S.W.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

1875 10th ST NW.-Convenisntly located
Large, double front room of of single room.
Refined homelike atmosphere; terms reason
able Decatur 4274
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Pr'ISt Por example. I ie29 olds de luxe sedan,
wheels. trunk rack, finish almost like new
mechanically OK. for only t340; terms.
Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth St. 4. W. North
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Training Citizens
Camns for Men, Not Soldiers

Uncle Sam is again offering healthy, body and mind
building vacation free to his nephews.
More than 1000 youths of Washington, Virginia. and Mary
land are preparing accept the offer and attend the citizens
Military Training Camps this summer.
These camps which the Nation establishes each summer
and which annually thousands Of young men are
becoming increasingly popular the advantages which they
offer are becoming thoroughly understood
Boys and young at the camps are given thorough
training physical education, course in mental develop
men and incidentally are educated in the rudments of mill
tary life
Without any them for transportatlon the
youths spend few weeks in happy healthy surroundings
learning things which is essential for their own webeng
they should know.
few shortsghted congressman and professional ex-
ploiters of peace loving citizens in the camps only mill
taristic gesture.
The camps are nothing of the sort.
No youth who attends them pledges himself to enter the
army in the event of war.
The camps however, will give the trainees knowledge
which will enable better to Withstand conditions
should they arise.
Many applications for Washngons quota at the camps
have already been made.
Perhaps applications in to the authorities new will be
too late for this
But young men should send in their applications now with
the likelihood that they fail to be selected for this year.
they will be in line for the next camps
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

wrong woman (after the fourth
cocktaiD he doesn't snap her
off like a telephone receiver
when you've gotten the wrong
number. He eases her down
gently with flowers, compli-
ments and a few sweet lies
about going out of town"
That's his requiem.
And there's a gentleman's
way of divorcing a wife-usually
by paying her fare to Reno,
Paris or Mexico, and letting
her divorce HIM. There is no
reason why two people should
get up in court and call each
other names simply because
they are tired of sharing the
same newspaper and the same
tube of tooth paste.
A gentleman is not merely
genteel-he is GENTLE. Breed
ing and courtesy are just a
CONSIDERATION for the other
person. Polish is only the
frills. A gentleman can do the
most cold-blooded things in a
gentle way; while a boor can
do the most natural things in
a way that makes them seem
insulting.
Gentlemanliness is an in.
stinct. Something deep and
fine inside a man that makes
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

question in his new book,
WITHOUT CHERRY BIOS
SON." and answers it. NO
YOUNG MAN SHOULD GET
MARRIED UNTIL HE HAS
READ THAT ANSWER. Women
won't need to read it. They
know it already.
Without Cherry Blossom" is
a story of love under Soviet
Russia. Modern Russians be-
lieve that something should be
done about marriage-some-
thing which will keep it from
ending in wrangling, boredom,
monotony or bitterness. Per
haps if men and women could
be perfectly free, perfectly hon.
est with each other, love would
last. So, what with industrial
equality, a single tax standard,
free love, free divorce and state
nurseries, a lively experimental
time is being had by all. Maybe
romance will survive it-and
maybe it won't.
The Married Rebel
In the meantime, Pantelei-
mon Romanof shows how vari-
GUS individuals are affected by
this upheaval. There's A. o.,
who writes Letters of a Wo-
man." For years A. o. has
lived quietly, has subsidized into
a monotonous habit under
which they are both stagnat-
ing. But A. o. has accepted
the situation. Such monotony
and Stagnation were inevitable
in marriage. So she thought.
But now, suddenly, she begins
to question and rebel. Why
should marriage be allowed to
do this thing to human life?
Is any marriage Sacred-iS it
even decent-if it blots out a
woman's personality, stops her
inner growth, makes her act
a role which is against her
nature?
For A. o. sees very clearly
that marriage does make liars
of wives.
There isn't a single day."
she cries, during which a
woman does not IN some way
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

what was going to happen
today, and it has been hap
pening-a log-rolling tariff
is making with embargo
rates"
What a spectacle!
A party shows the eco-
nomic sense to oppose the
enactment of the present
tariff on the ground that it
would do what it has done
destroy our foreign trade,
and then, breaking away
from the leaders, it tries to
make that tariff higher and
worse-and ignores it's mani
fest duty of finding a way
to meet the Hoover deficit.
And it gives this exhibi-
tion on the verge of the
campaign!
What a spectacle!
If the Democrats in the
House do not rally around
tn cir leaders-G arner,
Rainey, Crisp-they might
as well go over to the Re
publicans as far as the eff
feet on the coming campaign
goes.
The only criticism against
the policy of the leaders is,
that, anxious to give free
play to opinion, they did not
take their measures to a
caucus. With a meagre ma
jority we doubt if there is
any other way to legislate.
In the Wilson administra-
tion Wilson, who believed in
a free play of opinion, stood
for caucus action-to bind
the party to its program.
There was binding caucus
action on practically every
measure of the Wilson re-
gime. 1t is the only way
if we are to have party gov
ernment. When every indi-
vidual is permitted to deter
mine party policy for him
self it is only a matter of
months until there will be
no party at all.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

or another deceive a man."
Is it because she is innately
dishonest? Or cruel? Or has
her eye on some other man?
No; her decei is based on her
very desire to please and humor
him.
But it is no longer necessary
for a wife to lie in order 20
please or humor her husband"
you say. Women had to do
that once; but now they can
support themselves and live
honest lives"
Yes. But half dozen years
of economic equality cannot
undo a million years Of domeS-
tic inequality. Husbands still
expect to be pleased. Wives
still strive to please. So the
muddle begins.
Start of Deceit
Deceit in relationship with
man begins at the very start.
It's first appearance is in the
exaggeration Of our feelings.
Sometimes the man who loves
you shows all the strength Of
his feeling for you, and though
your affection for him is not
so strong, you unconsciously
show more love towards him
than you really feel, in order
not to offend him.
How often you answer this
or the other expression of a
mans feelings, not because you
are in sympathy but simply be-
cause it is better not to hurt
him or to show openly that
you have less feelings than he
expects or imagines you to
have.
AN UNSEEN THREAD Be
GINS TO WEAVE TOGETHER
A HUGE LIE, WHICH FIJI
TIERS INTO YOUR RELA-
TIONSHIP WITH THE MAN
WITH WHOM YOU LIVE AND
WHOM YOU EVEN LOVE
AND-THE FURTHER YOU
GO THE GREATER THE LIE
BECOMES"
So the secret disruption of
marriage starts. But how can
it be stopped?
If a woman insists on her be-
ing honest self, so frequently in
different, even cool to the man
she loves, he is aghast. He could
understand such detachment in
a man friend, but he cannot
understand it in his wife. 1t
does not fit his sentimental pic
ture of what wife should be.
He is. hurt, Mortified, angry;
feels he has been cheated. Es-
arrangements starts
On the other hand, if she
hides her real self she either
loses her own personality and
becomes an uninteresting, bor-
ing shadow of her husband; or,
in her loneliness, she begins to
lead a deceitful, rebellious inner
life which is bound to explode
in tragedy.
Copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Two Out of Three Want Beer
That Means Nothing

Senator Bnghams bill to legalize and four per
beer has been avorby reported by the
Congress passes this bill and the President signs it. it
will jobs for several hundred thousand jobless
market for much surplus grain death blow to of our
worst rackeeers and budget in which receipts approach
expenditures.
is the logical and complete answer to most of our
troubles And the Literary Digest poll and independent
straw votes in many parts of the country show people
out Of every three in the United States want it.
So Congress will not pass it and the President will not
sign it.
minority of fanatics have them hog tied And that
friends and fellow citizens American representative govern
ment for you in practice and not in Fourth July oraons
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

WE shall know within
w week whether tn G
Democratic party is fit to
be entrusted with power IN
these critical times. During
the last week more has been
done to destroy faith in its
capacity to rule than ever
before since German and
Hill, in coalition with the
Republicans, emascufated and
wrecked the Wilson tariff
act of many years ago.
This would not be so seri-
Gus from the viewpoint OF
the country if the Repub-
lican party had not so
tragically demonstrated its
utter incapacity to grapple
with the crisis its own stu
pid economic blunders have
brought upon the nation.
This is a bad time to de-
stroy the peoples faith in
both old parties. 1t is bad
for our representative theory
of government.
When men calling them
selves Democrats enter a
stampede to prove that spe--
'cial privilege tariffs and
trade barricades are parts OF
the Democratic policy, as
they did on Saturday, they
enlisted under the soiled
banner of Joe Grundy, repu-
dated a fundamental prin-
ciple Of the party of Jeffer-
son and invited the rebuke
they received from Charles
Crisp Of Georgia.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
y Q { . v r K

That absolutely all you have dojust remember those
fourteen little signs you hop from one page to another
turn the which particular sign you looking for
and then pounce it.
is almost simple trigonometry any branch Of
"higher mathematics
The Washington Tmes-when it cannot be avoided-con-
tnues articles from the front page to inside page and
takes pleasure in saying that it hasn't any fourteen signs
offer to its readers to be learned by heart
simply puts at the bottom of carried over story the
following Continued Page 8, Column A. whatever
the page and column are.
And Cyrus H. K. Curtis will be amazed learn how well
that works without any fourteen signs of the Jump zoda
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Removing EyeSOreS
Colonel Grant Commended

The government is at last getting around to the task of
razing of the temporary buildings erected in
the Mall.
is to be hoped that the plans recently announced by Col
u S. Grant 3d. to two of the eyesores in the Mall
at Sixth Street, will be speedily executed
These buildings have outlived their usefulness
In the summer employees housed therein have to be dis
missed because of the heat In the winter they because
of the cold.
The structures fire traps have no place in the
modern Capital
they all removed the better will be for the
pride of the nation.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

clothes to wear and how to act
at a tea-dance doesn't make a
gentleman. There's a vast diff
ference between polish and
breeding, even though they are
first cousins.
There's a "gentleman'S way''
of doing everything-from tip
ping waiter to throwing over
a woman who has become tire
some.
Some men can break off a
love affair in a way to make
the girl feel almost flattered.
Others just take a cleaver and
COP it off, leaving her all
jagged and sore.
One sure way of knowing a
gentleman is by the way he
makes his "exitS" exit
from a room, his exit from a
love affair, his exit from mar
riage-and sometimes his exit
from life.
A gentleman can always get
out of everything by the cor
rect exit" But a boor or a
false alarm makes a subway
ruSh-and knocks things over.
When a gentleman discovers
that he has made love to the
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
ONCE-OVERS

pride Of their employees nor
should they belittle them in the
presence of their fellow work
erS.
Certain employers dare not
to be too civil because they
fear that their workers will take
advantage of a good-natured
superior.
The kind that would take ad-
vantage are not worth much
anywhere.
They should be tried out and
found out and dismissed If they
cannot stand kind treatment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Sometimes We TryTOOHard
The Best Way Is Usually Simple

Mr. Cyrus H K Curtis has little newspaper which used
to begin story front page Jump the story to the
second third fourth page and let the reader hunt for it.
Colonel Cois civil engineer, city panner, man of action
decorated by the United States and the city of Bordeaux for
service, found way to simplify all that
here from that interesting little magazine Time is
reproduced the smpIificaton
Look for This Sign ia Page Three.
And somewhere on Page Three would be found this
line:
From WWw Page n One.
Only one story on any inside page would be
designated by the black square (which, Col Coils
ocust explained, offered the utmost in quick vsi-
bility) Other symbols copyrighted by COL Coils for
newspaper "jump-line" purposes include:
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

ments, pretty
little cover-up
gestures, all
of which de-
ceive as thor
ou g hly as
d o W n r i g ht
dishonesty.
B u t W hy
should loyal.
loving wives
wish to de-
ceive loyal,
Low ing huS-
bands?
P a n t e lei
mon Roman
of asks that
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Sees His Party
Destroying Itself

For the benefit of the rank
and file of Democrats who
want to win, and want to de-
serve to win, we extract from
the Crisp speech two para
graphs, that they may know
the nature of the drift:
To-day I am seeing my
party destroy itself. I am
witnessing my party put on
higher tariff rates than even
the Republicans put on, put
ting on embargoes and then
going out and criticising the
bill"
Think of that! There are
a few Democrats left who
build their principles on the
philosophy of Jefferson, who
will never submit to any
such qualification.
And one more paragraph
from Crisp:
Gentlemen, what are you
trying to do2 Are you try
ing to balance a budget def
cheney caused by a Republi-
can Administration? I have
no proof Of it. But as 1
watched the vote yesterday
afternoon by tellers on the
oil proposition I suspected
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

him always do the right thing.
intuitively, at the right moment.
You need no Emily Post to
make you well-bred. You need
only a "gentleman's instinct"
And that never fails you!
A millionaire ruey be self
made; but "only God can make
a tree''-or a GENTLEMAN!
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Both Parties Under
Banner of Privilege

From the D mocra t lc
viewpoint we have never
seen anything quite so de-
grading and destructive as
the exhibition of last Satur-
day. Democrats wrestling
with the Republicans for the
banner of privilege was
sight for the gods and
enough to make the angels
weep. What a spectacle
when even Hawley, co-au-
thor of the present tariff,
added his protest against the
silly tendency to inject tar
iff revisions and measures
into the revenue bill on
which the country is wait
ing!
The protests Of Rainey
and Crisp, the authorized
leaders of the party, were
unable for a while to put an
end to the utter madness.
We have seldom read any
thing finer or manlier than
Mr.. Crisp's protest in which
he served warning that if
the House persisted in it's
policy in injecting such
amendments he would vate
against the bill. Out of the
whooping and the shouting
of the last 10 days one man
has emerged, defeated but
triumphant, in that he has
commanded the profound re-
spect and admiration of
every thoughtful American
Crisp of Georgia.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Sincerity With Employees

Sincerity With Employees
If employers would display
just a little good fellowship
spirit in their contacts with
their employees, greet them as
pleasantly as they do their So
cial friends, they might add a
great deal to the happiness OF
those who work.
The employer does not have
to be jovial and bantering-
frivolous as it were-in con-
facts with his workers, but sim
cerity in goodwill spirit counts,
Employers need not hurt the
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Why Do Wives Lie?

Why do wives lie to their
husbands?
Every wife does. Not out
and-out whoppers, perhaps; but
small evasions, quiet conceal
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Those Joe Grundy
Democrats
BIZ Claude G. BOWers

Author of he Party of the Jackson Period The Struggle
for Democracy in America" "JefferSon and Hamilton
"The Tragic and other important works.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Enjoying" Fruits
Of Hoover Panic

VI 4AOONCI d11C
We are now enjoying"
the fruits ola Hoover deficit
and a Hoover panic.
We have the Hoover
regime, not because of the
rich alone; they voted for
this regime, but they are but
a corporal's guard. It was
the masses of the people who
put it in; and they must help
pay the piper.
And they must help paw it
because there is no other wav
in which it can be paid.
They wanted it; they got it ;
and it is a luxury for which
they must help pay. We
cannot possibly get it from
the rich, with tax-exempt Sc
curities and hundred ways
they have to evade taxation.
And We must get it some
how, or else America will
find itself only on the thresh-
old of it's panic.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Call Crisis Greatest
Since Civil War

But what about the deficit
of more than $2,O0O,0O0,000
the Hoover deficitY
What about the trailing
of revenue by expenses Of
more than 100000 a day?
What about the countryH
Hear what England-with
whose taxpayers Mr.. Mellon
so deeply sympathizes-is
saying about our condition.
The Manchester Guardian,
Conservative, says our def
cit is " "staggering." " The
Saturday Review says it is
colossal" " And the London
Times says:
1T is doubtful whether
the budget can be balanced
and whether the credit of
the United States Govern
ment can be saved from ims
pairment. It is the gravest
crisis in the history of the
United States since the Civil
War"
Isn't it about time to end
this laughing, jeering, revolt
against all possible plans,
by men who offer no substi-
tute, and get down to a real
lzation that the budget can
not be balanced, that the ma
tion's credit cannot be saved
without adding taxation bur
dens to all the people?
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
A "GentIeman's Way"

This country has gone "silk
hat" in the last few years. The
trough diamond" and the "self-
made man" no longer hold the
center of the stage. Gentle
men" are in again.
Yet, lots of us still seem to
be a little hazy as to just what
IS gentleman" Just know
ing what fork to use, what
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

But stubbOrnly he tries to stretch
The wracked and lOng-tOrmented wretch,
Whose every strained and aching joint
Is almost at the breaking point.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

The demagogue can't really hope
To further stretch that human rope.
It's not the way to make ends meet
When ropes are lying round his feet.