davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-27
sITUATIONS-DOMEsTIC.
PERSONAL,
The rate under heading of Personal
Is 8 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate,

.ao Snsrs HrDIsG of
references. Columbia 3fIs.
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE MIRA
red ultra violet rays, elec. cab. baths BY
appt. VIVIAN HOPK1Ns. 21Ul Conn. ave.
ANY DRESS BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEAN
ed but not pressed. soc. Be thrifty. do your
own pressing. Free cali and delivery service
Ma sgoi. soi Iith NV. "a.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY, THERE
. no need to feel that they must accent In.
ferior funeral servicea due to inability to
chambers Co ofIers . complete funeral. cars
and al. fQr a. little as s75 Worlds finest
waterproof, airtlsht guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Che mbers for ss5. In
sers Co. I4th. corner Ghapin NV co, 04as.
Phone or write your address. we viii send
you q beautiful catalogue Of how we do 1t.
HEMoRRHoIps EaADtcATED BY MY OWN
money back. Write for booklet no drugs or
surgery. DR.. 5OMMERWERCK. 1895 Co.
lumbia rd. Adams 03ss.
LOANS TO HOME OWNERS TO PAY TAXES
and renovize your home; repaid monthly.
Address Box 406.K. Star oiice. go
MOTHERS LOVING CARE, GIVEN CHILD
up to ; years; Sc week Phone Falls
Evening star., 1933-11-27
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Corned Beef Hash.
Squash Biscuits. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Eggs a la King on Toast.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Pineapple Upside Down Cake.
Tea.
Creole Stew. Dumplings.
Boiled Potatoes.
Red Cabbage Salad, French
Dressing.
Queens Pudding. Coffee.
CREOLE STEW.
Procure l pound chopped round
steak and form it into small balls.
Remove the seeds and partitions
from green peppers. cut them
into shreds and place in a stew
pan with chopped onion, ll2
cups stewed tomatoes and 3la
cups water. Heat to the boiling
point, add the meat balls, let
simmer half hour, then add or
4 sliced potatoes. Season with
salt and cook until tender.
EGGS A LA KING.
Five hard-cooked eggs. diced:
4 tablespoons butter, table
spoons -four, 3 cups milk, q tea
spoon salt. 4 teaspoon celery
salt, Il teaspoon paprika, table
spoons chopped pimentos, egg.
beaten. Melt the butter and add
the flour .vane1,lle When blended a add the
creamy sauce forms. Stir con-
stantly. Add the cooked eggs and
the beaten egg. Cook ! minute.
Stir constantly. Serve at once,
poured over hot, buttered toast.
Garnish with parsley. Serves six
persons.
QUEENS PUDDING.
One cup bread crumbs soaked
until soft in l pint sweet milk.
Add p cup sugar. yollls of 2 eggs.
teaspoon lemon. u teaspoon
salt. Beat we'll and bake until set.
When done, spread over pudding
a layer of jelly or jam o. pre-
serves, then over that spread
frosting made as follows: Beat
whites of eggs until good and
stiff, then add tablespoons sugar
and beat again. Set in oven just
long enough to brown. Serve
cold.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-27

The Descrters.
When Autumn winds blow chill and raw
And snow fakes hurry, heller -skelter.
I see the homes of twigs and straw
That once afforded warmth and
shelter;
The nests so trim and new in May,
Today are rent and torn and
shattered
Beyond the hills and far away
The tenants of the trees are scattered.
The Jay still hops about the lawn
The while the downy snow Is falling,
The crow, before the break Of dawn,
From distant fields and woods Is
calling,
And. feather-rfiuffied to his throat.
However icy be the weather.
The bunting sounds his CHEEKY note
Evening star., 1933-11-27
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

Through all the morning hours
together.
Today I see from where I sit.
Beyond the faded, stricken flowers,
The tree where bluebirds used to sit
And sing through all the morning
hours.
But every nest is broken now.
The busy mother birds that darted
So cheerfully from bough to bough
Have spread their pinions and
departed.
I fix my eyes across the way
Upon a scene Of desolation
And view as twilight dims the day
weather-beaten habitation,
Once woven with the magic art
OF thrush or sparrow, finch or linnet,
AS lonely as an empty heart.
A nest without nesting in 1t.
tCopyriEht. 1933D
Evening star., 1933-11-27
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. Il Il
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld a.
far a. possible by The STAR Only
bona hde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver.
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

he said. and ma said. Now willyum
that's enough and it's been enough for
some time. and Furthermore you've got
to take me to the movies to help me
forget my troubles.
Hair hair. mean hear hear, pop said
Being the last one before they left
for the movies.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
One Reason
Why Some
CHILDREN
do BETTER
IN SCHOOL
Than Others
(Somethins any teacher
.uiu tell you y

"HE reason some children in
school seem dull Is because
they are actually dull from
HUNGER-Not that there isn't
plenty to eat. but little appetites
are often listless in the morning.
and kiddies 60 off to school half
fed-and therefore inattentive
and not alert.
King Syrup-the new taste SEN
sation "a delicious blend OF fine
syrups) )-stimulates the appetite.
giving unusual appeal to Q hearty
breakfast Of pancakes or waffles.
Also-and this is importan-
King Syrup contains dextrine
which gives quick energy and aids
in the digestion of other foods.
Get King Syrup today and watch
the healthy smiles at breakfast
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

deserts until they became tired Of try
ing to reach the meat. Then they let
him down safe and sound in q country
hundreds of miles from Persia.
There is no good reason to believe
out of reach Of the eagles. When they
tried to fly to the meat, they rose in
the air. pulling the King with them!
This legend tells US that the eagles
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Student Total Grows.

Twenty-Five per cent more students
ere enrolled in the four schools of agri-
culture maintained by the University OF
Minnesota this year than last
Evening star., 1933-11-27

N. r. A. Brings New Uniforms.
As part of the N r. A. buying cam
paign In Visalia, Calf, the entire police
force was equipped with new uniforms
Evening star., 1933-11-27

gIRD DOG pointer. registered. broken. $50.
GEoreia 5165. sl0 Tewkesbury pl. NV.
YOUR DOG given q sanitary bath, complete.
~ eliminating heas and dried with electric
drier. all for III, DR.. Locke's DOG and Cat
HOSPITAL. 1872 Irving st. NV. CO. O574.
FINE SINGING CANARTEs: full satisfactionf
see and hear these birds; also females. 37l6
32nd st.. Mount Rainier, Nd. 2f'
Evening star., 1933-11-27

KAI KAOOS FLYING IN BIRD
DRAWN "AIRSHIp." PICTURE
this legend, but 1t IS one Of the stories
which show now the dreams of ancient
folk led them to conquer the air III
fancy, il not in fact.
For Myths and Legends" section
of your scrapbook)
II you want the Tree leafet, "QueS-
tions and Answers About Europe" send
a stamped return envelope to me in
care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-11-27
BOATS.

sleep 4: aS to IS foot
Address Box .13-Q. Ssar once.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

RIDING So- HORSES AIsbisn; valuable pinto
nationally played polo pony. WI 2ij0. 2i'
Evening star., 1933-11-27
HELP-WOMEN.
HELP DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUsEWORKER. white. woman
or girl: 70 home nights employed couple.
child: SEQ per mo. co. s3gs-J.
MAID. white. general housework and cook
Ing, room and board. GE 1901.
sCHooLqIRL white. about 10 years old as
mothers helper; So month. room ana board
.34O wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. s05a,
l.4aA AAaAAaAA a. Aaa.a 90 ~ AaAa hAaa- iaaA1 D
SETTLED WOMAN white general house
Evening star., 1933-11-27

ESSEX sedan. .ate 1870 sa5: new battery.
tires paint and upholstery fine: must sell;
need money co 433S.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

CHEVROLET 81 de luxe coupe; maroon
black tenders: recondtioned: S2P7 Four
more days OF this plan: ~ down. sol
monthly. Open nights Nolan's Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

CHEvRoLETs-ID33 master coach. 1000
miles. perfect. S495. 1o33 master sedan. ike
new, S5o5 new car guarantee 1882 SPIT.
roadster, S350 l93o coach, $3.50. 1870
SPIT coupe Slg5 Fully guaranteed Barnes
Motors. 1729 14th ST. Open all day Sunday.
CHEVROLET 1913! de luxe coach: finish IN
like new; q wire wheels. 4 new tires; spot
less interior motor quiet end powerful;
priced 70 sell quickly. S3a5 Lee D. Butler.
Inc. 2l Chemplaln st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
n0MERTIC

6o, 6,;o,,,v;;r,,o1 -EYc,, ,X;rr rr,IE-;s.
houseworkers: day week month: references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1897 l1th st. NV
no21s
NO 9O1l, for help; cooks couples. ianitors.
ghw.. day workers. bus boys. dishwashers.
Mattresses no charge.
CALL poMEsT1c. De: :4l9; 1925 a,n s..
sh.w. day workers. dishwashers, chamber
maid: charge.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

DODGE sedan. demonstrator. latest model:
discount: new-car guarantee: act quickly.
Torrey Motor Co. 1923 L St Dodge dealer.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

FORD THANKSGIVING Specials-'3o Ford
town sedan. driven with utmost care and
spick k9and-span far above the average. great
buy at s"6a: 81 Ford de luxe coupe with
quality car S2eS. al Ford de luxe road
ster. used as second car in family and treat
al FORT sedan a surprisingly low price for
this splendid car SlSa rs Ford coupe.
rare bargain at seq. See them at once at
Parkway Is wears Of fair dealing at 3040
NJ st NV Open SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

CHEVROLET lRas ia-ton panel. Sib: 1891.
Sl95: 1922 lz-ton panel S325; 1879 / "a
ton panel. s3B5; 1892 lia-ton stake BODY.
Jack Pry. Dodse Dealer. 1925 14th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 80 Landau sedan; sand rose
Duco. fine tires. motor overhauled: SlHs
-Four more days OF this plan: s. down. Sl2
monthly. Open nights. Nolan's. Conn. ave
Evening star., 1933-11-27

master sport coupe, $50. 1890 std. sedan,
$3.50; perfect. Fully guaranteed. Barnes
Motors 112A l4th ST Omen Sunday
Evening star., 1933-11-27

CHEVROLET 1890 4-door sedan; in perfect
mechanical condition; recently overhauled
has flne new appearance; will sacrifice this
sood dependable car for only $3.50. II you
haven't all cash pay s75 and small monthly
payments. Can be seen at my home 2752
Woodley pl NV Columbia l245 any time
Evening star., 1933-11-27

ns;,I0 ChEvEoLEr l9%S coach: IN sood running 1n19
for 500; viii accept SEQ cash and $40
monthly Mr. Herlurth Columbia lG09.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SITUAT1ONS-MEN.

SITUATlONS-MEN.
Persons advertising for Situations
Wanted" are srorned to ererciae
careful inrestigation OF persons Of.
Jerino positions Uhere cash deposits
are required to secure employment.
CHAUFFEUK-MECHAN cook. butler; Fill
pinos (o): best ref Ecevido. 2146 p st. NV.
COOK first-class. Fili-
pino. 10 years expsrienee; best references:
YOUNG MAN. all-around mechanic. would
like lob in building as maintenance man.
Address Box 1900. Star ONCE. 90
SITUATIONS-WO
CURL wishes work. taking care of rooming
house. running elevator. or taking care of q
child. Phone 1610-R.
sTENOGRAPHER-T with general cler-
ical experience. capable Of doing average
stenoersphie work: small salary. Miss
sTENO0RAPHER-TYP years general
commercial experience take any dictation.
rapid typist; salary open. MA. 95S1. Apt.
.iJ
Evening star., 1933-11-27

MEN-AGES 3 10 40.
Immediate earnings of s25 to 500 per
week should be and is possible with US. II
you are Intelligent. honest and willing to
work 30 hours 4 week. The advancement
opportunities are absolutely unlimited: your
frst promotion to an executive means your
own private once and secretary and go
men We intend to expand across the coun-
try. needing many highly paid executives.
It should mean your last business connec.
ton Cali only at l0:3O am. sharp or At
$50 m. no other time. 4o4 southern
Building
Evening star., 1933-11-27

DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
ALSO RECONDITIONED CARS.
WRITE FOR CATAL0G.
JERRY O'MAHONY. INC.
'-nOosING nI1l sII(i,!I h0gSI. w., j. l., b.
rec beautifuiiy furri-: $3.50 cash
tral; filled good income.
tifulIy located on 10th st.
Sa50-Confect and 3 rooms: rent. S35.
S350-Confect. fruit and beer; rent. Sl5
S400-Lunch and delicatessen: downtown;
transient losa ation rent. S35.
Grocery and 5 rooms will sacrifice.
cuss. $50 anq q.n saoR Sc eRl Ma
FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE
PRICE E-LU N CH ROOM /;
FULLY EQUIPPED: PER
MANENT BEER LICENSE:
G WASHINGTON'S
OLDEST RETAIL MARKET:
LONG LEASE: LOW RENT.
ADDRESS BOX 2l4-Q, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

BUICK 1893 sedan demonstra tor: also l933
Victoria 5-psss coupe with butt-in trunk
Phone NE. 2lGl. after pm. T. s.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SALE-AuTOMoRILES,

BUICK lg29 standard sport coupe. S2l0;
cans y yellow with wire wheels and trunk
reck. excellent motor. @ rood tires and good
appearance throughout. Lee D. Butler. Inc,
ol55 Champlain ST. NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
RUSSIA ASKED TO
 STOP PROPAGANDA
Religious Freedom Should Exist If We Recognize
 Soviet Union

New York, october 27 = (UP) - Guarantees of religious free dom and an end to "subversive propaganda'' should be asked Of the Soviet Union before recogni- ton is granted by the United States, the Tablet" official publication of the Catholic Diocese of Brook Iyn, said in a front page editorial today.
 The editorial calls upon the many bodies who protested and continue to protest against the many restrictions placed upon Jews of Germany to unite in urging President Roosevelt to make the guarantees part of conditions upon which relations may be resumed between the United States and the Soviet Union.
 "soviet Russia" the editorial says, "is dedicated to anti-God propaganda and engages in a driye to fight religion all over the world. It is publicly and officially determined to scoff at and root out belief in the God who made us and whom millions worship and ven- crate. We have opposed recogni- tion Of Soviet Russia. ... We never wanted, and we do not want now, to have our beloved United States clasp the bloody hand of an avowed and determined enemy of our insti- tuition of freedom of religious wor- ship and to plot against our long, fought for liberty of following God as we see fit.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Montgomery, Ala (UP)-Balking at healthy slices in their salaries, Alabama state officials are slated to make a court test soon of an amendment to the state constitu- tion adopted in midsummer. giv- ing the legislature the right to cut salaries of constitutional officers.
 This battle will be the climax of a series of interesting events since State payrolls first were cut in 1882.
 Those opposed to the salary cut ting amendment say that the legis- lature submitted only legislative act for the people to vote on last summer in that it proposed to sus- pend a constitutional inhibition which says an officials pay cannot be cut during term of office-for two years. Now that this has been adopted, no provision has been made to take the amendment out, foes contend, and at the end of two years will leave an imperative amendment.
 Therefore, they argue, no amendment really was submitted 10 the people for them to vote on.
 This is answered by the argu- ment that the constitution IS merely a written expression of the electorate's will; that legislatures can submit any measure for them to pass on, and that on adoption 1t is a part of the constitution.
 The entire bills constitutionaiity was attacked by a commission em- ploye and came up to the high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Alabama Officials
 Fight Pay Decrease
Plan Court Contest on Constitution Amendment
 SIashing Salaries

court. The case involved salaries of the justices and each excused himself. For the first time in the states history, the supreme court was supplanted entirely by a spe- cial one of five men. appointed by Governor B. M. Miller.
 While this special court consid- cred the bill, Attorney General Thomas E. Knight Jr, of Scottsboro fame, held the Bonner-Flatcher act, cutting employees pay S3 1-3 per cent, to be unconstitutional and said the comptroller should reim- purse employees.
 Just after that the special court upheld a later salary slash and in so doing reversed Knights ruling.
 On September 30, the fiscal year ended. Under a budget control act recently, adopted, no claims against the state can be carried over from one year to another, and it is not isIBI3IUo 9ql lSqlsqM IR9I3 6Il3Bx9 lo9IIoo puB aInoo ol oS ueo IIIls back pay.
 Excavations among the ruins of an early Christian church near Ja- jtza, in Jugoslavia, have revealed traces of Roman temple and a still earlier tempe of the Illyrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
U. 5. TENNIS MEN
 ON OXFORD TEAM
University Racqueteers Leading Field For
 Singles Berths

Oxford, England (UP)-United States university athletes may be the principal members of Oxford university's lawn tennis teams for the next two years
 Three Americans were in the last four of the treatments singles championship, recently decided here. Lenoir c. Wright, of Char lotte, N. C., beat A. M. Coninggim. of Nashville, Tenn, in the final by 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. Wright is a grad uate of the University of North Carolina, while Cunninggim was graduated from Vanderbilt univer- sity. Both are studying at Merton college, Oxford. The other Amer ican to reach the semi-finals was N. D. McGowan, a graduate Of the University of Alabama.
 Grady c. Frank, of Kettrell, N. C., a member of St Johns col lege, is the present capatin of the oxford lawn tennis team and re- gently played in the United states with the combined Oxford and Cambridge team. Clayton ("Ted- dy") Burwell. of Charlotte, N. C., is another strong member of the present team who, it will be re- called, gave an excellent account of himself in this years London and Wimbledon championships. Frank, Cuniggim and BurWell all are Rhodes scholars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Palestine Tex. (UP)-A new oil boom has hit Texas, and the state, veteran of hundreds, is just as ex- cited as ever.
 Within 8 week the population or this East Central Texas commun, ity jumped 4,000, and the council announced there was room anu facilities for 25,000 more.
 The boom was precipltated py discovery of oil in rank wildcat territory 10 miles west of here. It was the No. Long Lake Planata- ton we'll of the Texas Seaboard Oil Company and the Tide Water Oil Company.
 When it became apparent the we'll would make a good commer- cial producer, the rush to buy up leases in Anderson county started
 The play extended into Freestonee and Leon counties, to the west and southwest.
 All the excitement and fever of a regulation oil boom prevailed. City officials prepared to amplify facilities for taking care of new residents, arriving by automobile, train and air.
 Mayor S. E. Reid said the city could accommodate 35,0O0. Appli- cation was made for federal loan to finance sewer extensions. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
BY WALLACE CARROLL Limited Press Stan Correspondent

Limited Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris (UP).-European nations,
 obsessed by fear of impending war, steadily are increasing their arma-
 ments, United Press survey has
 revealed.
 Two factors lie behind the in-
 crease in the arms burden-the
 fear that Hitlerite Germany is pre-
 pairing for revenge and the belief that the disarmament conference will fail.
 France has speeded up work on
 frontier Notifications, stretching from Dunkirk to Basic and from Mount Blanc on the Swiss frontier to Nice on the Mediterranean. At the same time the defense ministries have been moderniZing their forces and accelerating the mechanization of the army. Pierre Cot, air minister, has just author ized the purchase of 25 De Woi- tine pursuit planes.
 Reports from London say that the British air ministry has or dered 100 new fighting planes in addition to the regular replace | ments. The planes will have 8 speed of 250 miles an hour. The British air ministry also has | ordered a number of tri-metored flying boats equipped with one and one-half pounder rapid-firing guns Britain also is expected to speed
 up her 1883 naval building pro. gram.
 Belgium has just appropriated 750, 100000 francs to develop from | tier defenSeS and enable her army
 to block a sudden attack from tht
 east-meaning Germany. This sum will be used to fortifg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Work Launched On
 Giant Mid-West Dam
Government Spending 59 Million to Harness Missouri
 River Project

$25,000, 1000 has been made avail- able for diversion tunnels and other work to be done'before Jan. uary 1, 1885.
 Some 500 men now are at work under direction of the army engi- neer's office here. They are cem- pleting sub-surface core borings, clearing the site and making prep arations for a construction camp and a 10-mile extension of the Northern Pacific railroad from Nashua.
 When construction begins in earnest, 5000 to 1000 men will be required for completion. of the dam.
 The dam will be completed about the same time the river channel is prepared for navigation to Sioux City, Ia, if the latter project goes forward as at present, and water from the dam will facilitate the barge service. Navigation will start from St Louis to Kansas City next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
RUBBER PRODUCE
 FIRMS FACE BAN
Dutch and British Com= panies Discuss COfl=
 trOl Plans

London, (UP) of world rubber production.i .is seen as a strong possibility in 1884.
 British and Dutch producers realized that the slight improve ment in their industry can be sus- tained and a new setback averted only if they succeed in enforcing watertight scheme to halt fur ther indiscriminate tapping of rub Der.
 High importance is attached to these plans, not only by rubber growers and traders, but by the governments concerned, which know that a sound rubber maket would contribute to general busi- ness recovery.
 As a result, the British Dutch- Belgian c6mmittee is redrafting the restriction project, condition ally rejected last July. The United Press understands that this scheme provided a 1894 export quota, equivalent to 70 per cent of 1929 production. eThe plan also Is stated to foresee a levy on exports, the revenue of which would finance the purchase and destruction of accu- mulated rubber stores.
 submit the restriction proposals to the governments with minor modi- fications. If approved, however, the scheme will hardly be put into op- eration until late in 1894 as time will be required to adapt planta- tions to reduced production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

"It had been years since I was able to sit down to a meal and really enjoy it, owing to stomach trouble, until Vendol gave such grand relief" declared MT. Frank Del Prete of 1O51 North Main street who is employed by the city, to the Vendol Man in the Water- bury Drug Co. recently.
 My stomach has troubled me for fifteen years and during this time I've spent lots of money on various treatments but got very little bene- fit.
 After meals I'd feel distressed, the gas would be so bad it caused shortness of breath and fast heart beats. Everything turned sour and seemed like a lump was in the pit of my stomach. Often I had a choking feeling but couldn't swal- low the lump.
 "I was constipated all the time, my nerves were jangly so that I couldn't sleep sound and I often had headaches.
 "Three bottles of Vendol have changed all this and for the first time in years eat what want and never suffer from it. Vendol has ended the gastritis, sourness and shortness of breath. I never have that heavy feeling in my stomach nor lump in my throat. My bowels are regular and sleep fine. Vendol