davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST

14th and p sts-Days Pharmacy.
li35 I4th st.-Marty's Cigar and Magazine
nth and Que sts-Kenner's Pharmacy.
2si2 l4th st.-Collihower Art & Gift Co.
ita iith and Park road~Rrmstrons' Pharmacy.
l4th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberser's Phar-
14th St and Colorado avs.-o'Donnelrs
s2os 'A Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
1928 Columbia rd1The Billy Shop.
2l62 California st;-Colodny Brothers.
2is n. 7. ave. n.w.~sanitary Pharmacy.
ist and K sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy. .,.
7th and X sts-Goldenbergs Oime clerk
18th and o. sts--Lincoln Drug store.
iith iif Ss ana d"H NJ stsIh. H Forstess Pharmacy
9th and u sts-M H. Huntons Pharmacy.
Ga ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
22I Upshur st.aaMonek,s Pharmacy;
59l6 Ga. ave.-Brightwood Pharmacy.
Ga ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phsr-
2sol Sherman Sherman Ave. Pharmacy.
1905 Mass. ave.-Dupont Pharmacy.
18th and Fla; ave.-Bernsteins Drug store.
Ea Eorth 'TS captoi aRd st. ST. and r fe'sn
1742 Pa. AVE- Louis ,Krick
18Th and and Pa. sve.NcoIumbia Drug Store
1913 Conn. ave.-yoll,s Newsstand ,,x
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry @.
423l Wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros Phar-
Takoma Park s5s Cedar st.-Msttinsly
D''' 10" iGEoRGETowN.
s9th and sts1tM9rsaa pb scv BIOS Pharmacy
2072 Wisconsin aye(HaneyS
35th and o sts-Sugar's Drug Store.
NORTHEAST.
4fR and, E; Cap. sts-Paql,s Drgg Store.
9O77 f T Tst.-Gsrren's Music store.
18th and Md. ave.--Luckett's Pharmacy.
Ndrh h nna eapo Mo and
10th and R. I. ave.-Collins Pharmacy
$500 OI3 18th iIS Sst.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
4th and R. T. ave.-John G. Bisgs' Phsr-
Chesapeake Junction. D. ,C.--wishts Phar-
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herberts Pharmacy.
IA and L sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
and and e. E.. W..I 2rqg s.1Ts
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Healys Drug
IoLn anu 6dst Sdpltoi stS'-LllsoAA R@A
Pharmacy.
2204 Minnesota ave.-sloan's Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL ii PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be IN The Star office or one Of The
! Star branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE, with the following excep-
| tions:
Lost and Found
Death Notices
Advertisements under the above classihca-
| tions will be accepted at The Star once:
18th and Pa. ave, until u noon. day of
| issue. except Saturdays and Legal Holidays,
| when the closing time is 1920 am. All ad-
| vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
! received at The Star offce by $50 pm.
! Saturday or at any of The Star branch
! offces by 430 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for ali
| advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
3-line minimum.
| l time, zoe per line.
| 2 times, l9c per line.
| 3 times. l8c per line.
| 7 times consecutively. tic per line
| Advertisements under Personal, SC per line
| additional
RATES OUTSIDE s5-MILE RADIUS OF
| WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
| ! time. Csc per line.
times. 23c per line.
| times. 21c per line.
| 30 times more consecutively 20c per line
Advertisements under Personal, Sc per line
| additional
Transient classified advertisements for the
! Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
, be received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
RATES OUTSIDE e5-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON,

4-Iine minimum.
I time Csc per line
times, 23c per line.
times 2lc per line.
30 times or more consecutively 20c per line
Advertisements under Personal, Sc per line
additional
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Notwithstanding department
of local store has opening for
conscientious messenger boy.
State age and education. Ad-
dress Box 112-B, Star Office. .
Evening star., 1932-01-03
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED,

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona tide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

fabricated with needle and thread Will
be made. -. A.
we are especially pleased at the
action of the Junior League In opening
this sewing room for women" PAU L.
Benjamin, executive secretary OF the
Committee on Employment, said yeSter-
day. "One of our hardest problems
has been 70 find suitable empioymept
for a large number of women VINO nave 1a,
applied to the committee for JOBS. Inc
Junior League, by furnishing WORK IoT
approximately 100 women each DAY; Will
20 far toward relieving this SITUATION.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
COUNTESS HONORED
Noblewoman Made Dame of Grace
in Order of st. John.

LONDON, January 2 (P-Appoint-
ment of the Countess of Bessborough to
the Order of st. John of Jerusalem as
a dame of grace was announced yester-
day in the London Gazette.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Statesmen

capable men call on banks, thesters,
restaurants, hotels and stores. Best Bicen-
tennlal product. Liberal commissions Good
personality, neat appearance and excellent
talker Those who qualify can earn sl5 to
$40 per day for the next six weeks Bicen-
tennlal Sales Products, sl6 g St, room
Evening star., 1932-01-03

The Order of st. John of Jerusalem Is
conferred for services in the cause of
humanity throughout the British En-
pire.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Nearly 100000 barrels of petroleum
were produced in Mexico IN recent
month
Evening star., 1932-01-03

statesmen to sell radios and refrigerators:
experience not necessary; salary and COM
mission See Mr.. Brandon, to 10 q, m Mon.
day morning, 1885 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

BOY with drivers license to drive Ford car
and help In small grocery, store; salary, So.
Honest cashier wanted willing to give bond;
small salary. Prefer employees who live at
home. Address Box 452-B Star Office
WANTED-Men and women to learn the
acreage. bldg. lots Should have automo-
bile. Fulton R. Gordon, Peo. ms. Bldg
Dis. 523l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
MinneSOta'S Land Problem

With millions of acres of cut-over
timber lands, Minnesota now is seek
ing facts upon which to base sound
public land policy, according to in
formation from our sister state.
Recently w. T. Cox, conservation
commissioner, announced that specu-
lators are selling these lands, thou
sands Of acres of which are unfit for
agriculture, to honeseekers, making
handsome profits at the inevitable
cost Of misery for an entire family
and possible the wrecking OF many
lives.
/. He suggested that this activity by
the spectators be curbed and that thu
land, now possessed by the state OF
counties for non-payment Of taxes, be
turned over to the state for develop
ment as commercial timber property
Tecreational centers, public shooting
grounds and such other purposes al
may become feasible. He suggested
that the state should have 5000 ot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

We're here to stay until 1945 II
need be.-Walter Waters, "comman-
der" of the Bonus Expeditionary
Force at Washington.
X X X
We have cared for the needy, we
have averted panic and catastrophe.
The United States is tranquil, solvent
and confident. - Secretary OF War
Patrick j. Hurley.
x X X
If England wants fight England
can have fight! Ireland is no longer
going to be the kitchen garden of
England.-Eamon de Valera, presl-
dent, Irish Free State.
No railroad should get control over
another railroad unless it is in the
public interest j.. We think it is not
in the public interest :. to throw
hundreds of thousands of workers on
the streets to be fed or given othe-'
types of employment by the public
David B. Robertson, president Rail-
road Labor Executive Association.
X X X
Statements reported to have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
many he would e-e-eat before he be-
gan to yell for cup of c-c-coffee!"
X X X

many he would e-e-eat before he be-
gan to yell for cup of c-c-coffee!"
X X X
LUNA's BUSY
John Craig, veteran actor who died
the other day, was a Tennessee hill
billy from Columbia county and yet
lived to help put Prof. George Bakers
Yale playshop on the Broadway map.
>. Bernard Sobel, press agent to the
late Flo Ziegfeld, is the towns newest
drama critic +. Luna Park, at Coney
Island, announces its biggest season
dispite depressional time and will
keep open several weeks after sea-
son -. Playful college students from
Bellevue placed skulls upon their ia
bles in Broadway night spot and
gave customers the creeps -.
X X X
They were talking over the posi-
BILE return of beer and the prepara-
tons many optimists were making 80.
Whereupon "the old timer" recalls
ConSidines, it's famous free lunch and
particularly its three entrances. A
bibulous gent could be tossed out one
door and reappear, a few seconds
later, in another -.
In fact, that very thing did happen
one legendary evening A chap
was escorted to the street, staggered
a few staggers, and staggered back
in After the third election. the
tight gent rubbed his eyes and stared
incredulously at the manager.
SHAY" he remarked, "do you own
all the joints in town."
X X X
GLORIA, BUT NOT MICHAEL
They'll now tell you on Broadway
that Michael Farmer will not be
starred with his wife, Gloria Swanson,
in that English film she has been
preparing But that John Holli-
day and Sir Nigel Playfair will, and
so will Genevieve Tobin And
they'll also tell you that the forth
coming film, Phantom Fame" is
based on the career of that colorful
press agent, the late Harry Reichen-
bach It was Reichenbach, you
may recall, who thought up such
stunts as planting lions in hotel
rooms and hiring mysterious looking
Hindus for 1.-THE Virgin of SIAM
boul' =.
Another old name slips from a
Broadway playhouse And the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

acres OF such land by 1910 and that
the amount might eventually reach
II. 900 900 acres. His project, easier to
talk about than to realize of course,
contemplates the forests as self-sup-
porting like those Of Sweden, Finland
and Germany which contribute SUBJ
stantially to the wealth OF those ma
tions.
He emissions these new forests as
contributing substantially to local
and state revenues. supporting large
and permanent industry, providing a
Igreat market for farm produce and
attracting more visitors to the state"
Attacking the unemployment prob
lem, the Minnesota American Legion
came to the front with a somewhat
similar suggestion. 1t is that the state
begin reforestation on large scale
and under approximately the same
conditions as those advocated by Cox.
1t would set up camps of 100 men
each to do this work. Flood control
and water power development would
be launched under the same auspices;
farm training homes would be estab-
lished on large farms to care for men
during the emergency and fit them
to become self-sustaining at some
later period; group farm management
projects would take over the thou
sands of acres of foreclosed Minnesota
homesteads. Cooperative farming en-
terprises would be set up on state
owned lands and about so families
each, under the direction of compe-
tent leader, would be placed upon
them in community cndeavor. Prof
its realized by individuals out of such
enterprises would be used to finance
the purchase OF individual tracts.
1t is improbable that all of those
suggestions will be considered FEAST
BILE. The graybeards may find numer-
Gus objections as to the methods pro-
posed and other considerations may
exert some influence. Nevertheless, it |
is apparent that Minnesota cannot |
long go forward with millions of acres
of idle land and any attmept to attain
a solution is welcome.
Because it is more populous state
and the character of its land is some
what different, Minnesota's problem
is different from that which we shall |
have to face, sooner or later, here in !
North Dakota. But our state, too, has
millions OF acres under state control |
and under foreclosure by the state !
and private agencies. We, too, shall |
have to adopt sound and permanent |
land policy. The beginning which |
may be made by our neighbor on the
east will be we'll worth watching.
In one respect, at least, Minnesota
is we'll ahead of us. The people there
have come to recognize that the land
policy problem is a major one and
upon its successful solution may de-
pend their future welfare. North Da-
kota is only now beginning to realize
that the question which We face is
really vital one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

about a week ago. I think if | ac-
cepted Jito he would be a broken
man. He would have nothing to
scowl about, and he would have no
reason to strut gloomily back and
forth, enjoying broken heart. Tito.
in many ways, is dear, but that is
all. Some day I'll pick Jito out a
nice girl and he will spend the rest
OF his life quite happily, bullying her
and being worshiped by her."
Ted rolled over on his back and
looked up at the tree tops.
I'm beginning to find you out.
Adela."
She minicked extreme terror.
Heaven forbid. So soon?"
$50 soon. You've led me to he.
lieve that you are an extremely cal
culating little person, and you do i.
think, to conceal another much
nicer little person who is really
you. One who is wildly in love with
lite. but who at times is greatly
afraid that this life-if she lets it
may DO something to her heart"
Turning on her elbow she watched
him smilingly. Wonderful man"
she Knocked. $50 I'm really wear.
ing a mask?"
He nodded. "And you change the
mask so quickly I'm never quite sure
whether you're a little irresponsible
desert child with never a care under
all that coppery hair"
"Or what" she CHALLENGED.
Or rather wistful. rather lonely
princess. not very happy. perhaps.
but lovely beyond all words, and like
all princesses unattainable."
She rose and busted the crumh.
OF lunch from her lap. well. there's
no use expecting wisdom from =
great big good-looking boy, is there3
And in the meantime. if we're to oct
back before dark. we had better
tighten these conches and stars
But once more she looked about
her at the quietly running brook be.
meath them and the quietly signing
trees above. She raised both hands
high above her head and breathed
deeply the fragrant air. "Just the
same, she murmured, "all life could
be quiet and stately and full of great
beauty like this. couldn't III"
Go Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Teaching Baby to Talk

Would talking to baby one month
old affect him in any way? My hus-
band thinks it is all right, but ] claim
one should not do it.-(Mrs. J. A. Ko
Answer-You are right. When the
baby is eight months old 1t Is all
right to begin talking to him.
Dietary Extremes
Would a diet of nothing but orange
Juice for five days injure the stom-
ach?-(Mrs. H. G. R0
Answer-No, but it may seriously
impair health.
Try q Doctor
cannot seem to make up my mind
or decide which specialist I should
see. MY case wv. M. 81
Answer-My advice Is, never mind
the specialists. Try a physician. II
any special service is needed the ply
sician will call in or refer you to the
right specialist.
Twin Girls, Listen
II is said twin girls are sterile
-(R. b.
Answer-The several sets Of twin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

der three more I keys for his type
writer.
* X X
Americans will rejoice over the new
Olympic recordS-but we could nave
done Just as well with the old weatner
records.
X X X
Farmers are becoming more ike the
city jewellers every day. First tney
got telephones, electric power ana
radios, and now they have gone on
strike.
A New York minister says that war
is becoming unpopular. That's always
the way-AFTER the war.
* X X
Norman Thomas is quoted as say
ing he has dream of victory in the
1886 campaign. We don't want to be
discouraging, but we have dreamed
of inheriting a million plenty OF
times.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
@ TO-DAY s.
A lX9R{RMzB4
2E&lofG&E-
ALLIED ADVANCE SLACKENs

ALLIED ADVANCE SLACKENS
On Sept. 9, 1918, the great German
retreat from the positions won in
their spring offensives was virtually
complete and fighting was principally
of local nature, with only minor OBJ
jectives.
British forces advanced on a four
mile front south of Havrincourt wood,
taking positions which dominated the
wood they had taken the previous
day. On other sectors of the British
front, activity was confined to trench
raids and minor gains.
An American advance which had
been rapidly developing near st. Co.
balm was practically stopped by sew
eral German reserve divisions.
French troops reported minor gains
across the Crozat canal.
The westbound Canadian liner Mis-
sanabie was torpedoed in the Atlantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

iErlanger Theater becomes the St
James since the property reverted to
Vincent Aston, who owned the ground
on which it stood And Walter
O'Keefe, the high-priced radio gag
ster, was humping a piano in one OF
Texas Guinan's first spots when ]
first hit this town Whereas, Tex
will go to work for a hotel floor show
this winter ..
X X Y
Sophie Tucker is spending her va
cation with "the family" at Hartford,
Conn. It was in that town that
Sophie,s father once ran a little cafe.
Sophie waited table Some
times she sang for customers A
travelling vaudeville artist heard her.
And that was that i. {. The next
thing she knew she was in New York.
But Sophie always "goes home"
when she has the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
I'm
NEW
YORK
FRISKY FRISCO
! !!;!!I van

FRISKY FRISCO
New York, Sept. 9.-Notes on moth
ing in particular and everything in
general: Reinald Werrenrath, known
among New Workers as the clubbiest
of the great singers, will make his
first appearance as an operetta bari
tone this winter in Jerome Kern's
newest work =.
And I've just been reminded that
Frisco, the suffering comic, took his
name from box car which helped
lift him from Dubuque, Ia, to this
place.
X X X
incidentally, one of the hundreds
of yarns about Frisco concerns time
when he walked from a Broadway
restaurant carrying a sack of dough-
nuts. These he began to feeo to a
horse, hitched to an express wagon.
After Frisco had fed the nag many
dozens of crullers, bystander STEP
ped up and asked the comic: What S
the big idea?"
Il j-just wa-wa-wanted to see how
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Not Sent For
New York TimeS)

Secretary Hurley. doubtless for the
purpose of correcting an impression
that prevails at Republican head
quarters and elsewhere, has been good
enough to inform the country that
Gov. Gen. Roosevelts announced re-
turn from the Philippine Islands,
from which he will sail on Sept. Is,
is solely the result of his own wish
and Will. He was not sent for" So,
in spite Of his attachment to the
Islanders and theirs to him, his
known ardent interest in his labors,
the pleas Of the convention of pro-
vlnc1al governors. of the Manila City
Council, of the Legislature, that he
remain. the difficult problems that are
still unsettled, he feels that he must
depart. The appointment of Vice
Governor the other day was notice
OF the step. circumstances" says
the Governor General, have made it
necessary for me to return for brief
period to the United States"
Those circumstances. as Secretary
Hurley so plausibly tells us, must be
sought in the Governor Generals own
mind. For some mysterious, and pre-
sumably subconscious. motive he
would rather intermit the work into
which he has thrown himself with
so much zeal and success, and which
requires SO much continuity of pur-
pose and residence, than lose the OPP
portunity OF making stump speeches
in the United States and of convinc-
ing ignorant Republicans that the
Governor at Albany is not "the only
original Roosevelt. Such a prefer
ence in man who has shown his adj
ministrative talent and who holds one
OF the greatest administrative offices
IN the world is too eccentric to be be-
lleved-otherWise than officially. The
Governor General will come because
he was sent for and because he has
to come.
The country is used to diplomatists
who spend their vacation" in serving
their party and saving the country;
but that the Governor General of the
Philippines, charged with the gravest
responsibilities, plunged in a contin-
ual welter Of perplexities, should be
taken from his post to spellbind is
something new in the art of political
campaigning. Yet everything goes
in politics. Secretary Hurley's unex.
pressed but implicit notion Of volun.
tary draft may be humorous enough
to reconcile little those of us who
dislike to see the Governor General
OF the Philippines travelling lecturer
managed by the Republican National
Committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
do you mind if say l find you per-

do you mind if say l find you per-
feet and quite adorable?"
Leaning over she laid a cool hand
on his. Don't make love to me,
Ted" she smiled.
cts just because I couldn't make
love to you that I can say all this. %
"I'm not sure I like that either.
Explain why couldn't you make love
to me-"
Men tell me you will some day
be the richest woman in all north
Mexico"
"Well?"
swell, I am Ted Radcliffe, the
poorest man in all Mexico-north or
south-gentleman at large, and with
future all to be made"
She smiled again. II see." Then,
after little she added: Tied, I told
you last night. if you ever fall in
love, don't bother that head of yours
about whether the girl is rich or
poor. Only very old and very wise
people do that, and they're always
wrong"
"What should !, say to her,
Sphinx"
"Just say that you love her. Isn't
that enough? Why clutter it up with
an inventory of ones possessions
After all, life can be made so simple.
just as simple as it is here, where we
are now, with all the ugliness and
the difficulties left out"
"I'm wondering what your uncle
would say if some nameless youth
tried to teach that doctrine to your"
The girls laughter seemed to fill
the glade.
IF I should fall IN love with any.
one except some Mexican or Span
lard of an old family. uncle would
probably turn me out into the world.
To him my only purpose in life
should be to marry someone worthy
to be master of the hacienda of Pace
Morales. He used to send me to
Mexico City every winter, hoping
I'd fall in love with some aristocratic
youth"
"And Jito?"
II think Tito has been much hap
pier since l refused both him and
the Others"
"And you have refused?"
"Oh. I've refused Jito at least a
hundred times. The last time was