davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

... ...I ..rA ..s..sa 44. \ They told the story back in 1918 of q group
 of doughboys acho stood lcatching the
 uar anks as they clattered to,rmd the front
 Some buggies, said q young buck pripae
 admringly "Let aH go Paee and let
 those dry land batfleships chase Fritsie across
 the Rhne.' 4 sis-stripe sergeant spat and
 shook lis head "They're just machines
 buddy They need men tell en ,chat
 do. And menH haue hold the ground
 after they'ue it. Machines help
 nightly in lots of things these dnys-bm
 do q job, son-any job-you need men'' HERE has been lot of talk about mara chimes displacing men in industry Such talk is pure nonsense. It isn't based on the facts in the case. A PUNCH press label paster can only x do what a man "tells it to do' Its eff ciency IS only a reflection of his own ability in handling it. A machine can take a mans skill and multiply it thousand times But if he lacks sklll IL mutlplles that, too. Clumsy handlfnggo gof mechanical tool may ruin a thousand articles not just one
 TRAINED workers are more valuable to- A day than they ever were Every individual comprising the vast army of Labor has grown more important to his community and nation
  as his capacity to show his skill has increased. Far from displacing men, the machine is mak ing Labor's place in our economic fabric doubly secure S M .6lQR L11 ,.uzu -.-n.. .
Evening star., 1933-05-21
LOCAL RATES

Slime minimum.
! time, 20c per line.
2 times. l9c per line.
8 times, lac per Epe.
2 times consecutively. lie per line.
Advertisements under Personal, &c per line
additional.
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
wANTEp-sALEsMEN.

IF YOU ARE not satisfied with your oecu-
patton and want TO make more money and
snys sold adsTsss sas Star
Giving ase aud experiencs
LIVE WIRE statesmen medicinal wine TO
pssss' m srg ns~ se q
ploymcnt and all details in frst letter; men
with whiskf and wine experience preferred;
liberal commission. Address Box 2g-J. Star
once.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-olean-cu young
men OF character and ability. who can tell
forceful manner mot hieh prsssurel our
proposition. Must possess n, car be Hc-
egsintodi. with WASHINGTON and nearby vir-
tisins campaign now running. Leads DYING
tor lack. of attention. See Mr.. Barry per-
500 Ariineton Ridse. Aurora Hins. Va.
Phone Walnut ssah
SALESMAN N--AgRressive, fun Ame basis. bv
largest concerns in the speciality adver-
tising feld exclusive specialized items. and
ness; opportunity for quick sales M and p pefms- %
fts nent future; liberal commissions re,
ernees. first letter. please, Guenther Brad
En,d fSrd g. & Co Room 2ol. 10 E. Huron ST.
SALESMAN for Studehaker and Rockne cars
Reliable. married man with automobile sales
experience in WASHINGTON. II vou a,e in
Mr. Adams, rs" Modern 'n; Auto s. Sales. .So3 5 14th
st. NV.
SMEN-Possible to make SIS daily
selling Neon Beer and other signs; lowest
prices. Tru-Ad, 2907 Co. Main, Los Angeles.
statesmen. experienced, wanted Apply
Room 305. 1871 G st. NV.
statesmen to solicit work for duplicating
office; Soc commission. For appointment
call National 1919 or add.N>5 Box c56-K.
Sta cfflce.
sALESMEN-New steel wool brush; retails
10c: attractive counter cards big COM
mission for YOU and dealers free sample.
SafTScour 36l Superior. Dept. IL. Chicago.
SALESMEN-With cars to call on oil dealers
this city; salary; cash bond treturnabe)
required. Address Box 115-J Star office.
SPECIALITY. SALESMEN-Two with cars to
sell product in great demand to beer and
confectionery trade in WaShington; 81 com.
on $3.50 sale: must have deposit for sam
pie. Unless you mean business do not apply.
Address Box @9"-J. Star office.
WANTED. salesmanager willing to sell until
qualified; highly desirable specially line po-
sition permanent. Importer. Box 602. Cedar
Rapids Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by. The Star. Only
bona fide answers ofadvertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

4-line minimum.
] time 25c per line.
5 times 23c per line.
T.tirues. 2ic per line.
30 times or more consecutively. zoe per line.
Advertisements under Personal &c per line
additional,
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times vii.
be received over the Business Counter Of
The Star at regular. rates.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
HELP--MEN.
sT..ts,nea


WINDOW TRIMMER, experienced. capable
wear r" sherr's aoei 18th ST, n.w..------.-..
YOUNG MAN wanted, hish-type, educated,
the ability 10 sell an tntanstblee and whose
inaneiai s.stus win enable him g iiy. or, on
30U. Commercial National Bank Bids.
YOUNG MAN, must have Recommendations
as stock clerk; Sla per week; opportunity
, for advancement; Steadv work write par
ticularS. ADDRESS Box ELK Star once.
YOUNG MAN 10 take orders for beer; neat
appearins. enerseiio. Apply or New York
ave Fl
YOUNG MAN rs once and yard clerk. Must
have knowledge OF bookkeeping and type
writing. Only an efficient worker who de-
sires TO proGress need apply Small salary to
start. State education. experience, qualin-
cations Address Box i"3-J. star office,
YOUNG MAN capable of oeins eeneral ALL
around helper; must have some. knowledge
ase. experience aud salary. Address Box
3Ah-K. star Office,
To sell cigars, Boz trade TO consumers.
clubs and hotels. Apply Room 6oI, District
Nat onal Bank Bldg,
BIG MONEY EASY FOR ALL.
rare business without depression Sell
languages. lessons given by native teachers
assisted by an electric laboratory where stu.
CtltS can speak through microphoneS ana
hear their own voices by phonoeraph. etc.
Each class llmited 10 students; months.
Sl3; commission. S.. Every one = prospect.
Prospective students addresses given. Ad-
dress Box 3o0-J. Star Office.
MAN
who can live on SG,400 annually. but who
wants to build for the future. disnified. out
SIDE work with permanent concern; must b.
Washnston man over .5 with high school
education. Address Box 1901, Star office,
NEW DEAL.
Sl00 or more per week obtainable by
cur new liberal commission bonus and ex-
penSe arrangement; successful. clean-cut,
energetie men, who have had real estate or
experience not absolutely necessary; season
Just beginning; must have sedan. good
interview our VI Select tli Clientele M t'h obtaned ned
thrcush an extensive advertising campaign
We have refined, moderate-priced Summer
the Chssapcake Bay. Apply 10 IL and 4
= =; Long Beach. $40 Metropolitan Bank
Building. oppoSite I. S. Treasury.
y LEADING DEPARTMENT
store requires the services of two
experienced electric refrigeration
service men; none but efficient,
capable men need apply. Ad-
dress Box 55- J. Star office.
ONE OF WASHINGTON'S
largest department. stores has a
splendid opportunity for an ex-
perienced furniture salesman
permanent position. Answer
giving qualifications and expert
ence. Address Box 32-J, Star
office.
RETIRED ARMY OR NAVAL OFFICERS.
Fer congenial tnon-sellingl outside occu-
patton. five to six hours per day arranging
invitations and acting as host to and from
cur operations in North Carolina; can earn
1roEl $500 TO 5000 per month commission
basis; trips made Saturdays am. returning
Sundays d m Call Suite tS(l6 Edmunds Bldg
Evening star., 1933-05-21
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading nf Personal
Is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
~ III NIIl
- A ~

who can live on 5000 annually, but who
wants to build for the future. dignitied, out
SIDE work. with permanent concern must BE-
n WASHINGTON man over - with high school
education. Address Box 1901, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Star "W ant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
ilth and sts:-Day's Pharmacy. ,-,,.
ii5s i4th st.-Marty's Cigar and MAGAZINE
I7th and que sts.ooKosn1ssT,s & sTn.t Pharmacy
lsiaS llsiS ;4th rnf 9st@coo4er a " SiGfN Art Gift Co
SS0I I4th st-Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
18th and Park road-Armstrongs PnarmSeSy
f4th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberger Phar-
14th st. and Colorado ave.-o'Donnehs
s2os Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
Cigar and News Shcp.
2i62 California st.-Colodny Brothers.
Wardman Park Pharmacy,
2l5 N Y ave. n.w.-Sanitary Pharmacy.
Ist and sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy. ,.-,...
7th qnd K sts.-oodenbergs ttime clerks
7th hean and o sts-Lincoln DruE store
7th ST. and r. l. ave,-J; French Simpson;
dith and N stsL f. ForsteTs PhaTmaey PhaTmaey
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth PhaF-
5s9ie Ga. ave.%BriShtwood Pharmacy. -
Ga ave. and Kennedy st.-LampFinS Phar-
2soi sherman ave,-sherman ave. Pharmacy
18th and Fla. Bernsteins DruR store
Fla. ave. and 1st st,1N ReisEin. parkers
1742 Pa. AVE- Louis Krick p, .-,,oov
5fb 25ff snd Snf pa avse9ambia stsf4HbSi Dras Store
50l7 Conn. aye.-HiGser CoHlliui'| S'"S
Wisconsin ave and Macomb st.-Harry c.
4255i 4 Wisconsin ave.-MorEan Bros Fhar-
Takoma Tkko Park. $50 Cedar st.-MsttinEly
Bros Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
soth and sts.-Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
3oth1 and SsEiSs stsIB;sefp,Tb pb.Pn, PnaFmaeS acR
Wisconsin 7TnS siOia ave ana st.-Donahues Phar-
s5th IfS's and o sts.-susnr's DRUG Store.
NORTHEAST.
20s Mass. ave.-Cap:tol Towers Pharmacy.
s67 e7 ana stHGaTrca S5TfollT Music store eO
i2th and Nd ave.-Luckett'S Pha:maey
North Nn h capitol @q ' and EyeEKencaiy Pharmacy.
2537 Bladensburg road-Alaoands Phar-
10th i"' and II. I ave.-colins Pharmacy.
$500 OT2t i2th iISs Sst.-Brookland Pharmaoy-Brook-
9TH han and r L ave.-JOhn G. Bises Phar-
Chesapeake Junction. D. c.-wiSht's Phar-
SOUTHWEST.
10th St and va. ayei;1Herssert,s Pharmacy.
Sc s and s ftHaEcGjs stsc5un5s D5Hs FhSTmacy SiSTf
srd and Pa. e-oDonpslIs SD Drug s., Store; tore,
iith and Pa ave.-Fealey's Pharmacy;
1907 Nichols ave, Anacostia-Healy's Drug
18th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoin Park
Pharmacy.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening. Star
msss be n T ecst star by 9e OF 0af the pAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
Lost and Found
Advertisements under the above classical
tions will be accepted at The Star once:
1ith 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 ONCE by $50 pm.
Saturday or at any OF The Star branch
ofices by 4:30 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
] time, zoe per line.
2 times. i9c per line.
5 times, 16c per line.
2 times conseeutively. lie per line.
Advertisements under Personal &c per line
additional.
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
] time. 25c per line.
5 times. 23c per line.
7.tiTues, 2ic per line.
30 times or more consecutively. zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal. &c per line
Evening star., 1933-05-21

rare business without depression. Sell
languaSeS. lessons given by native teachers
assisted by an electric laboratory where stu
ceats can speak through microphoneS and
hear their own voices by phonoEraph. etc.
Each class ilmited 10 students; months
Sla; commission. So. Every one q prospect.
Prospective students addresses given. Ad-
dress BOX .fnn-I. Star office
Evening star., 1933-05-21

REFINED WIDOW WOULD CARE FOR ABB
sentee'S home during Summer for rent best
| references. Address Box 29S-J. Star Office
| CHILDREN BOARDED WITH MOTHER s
| care, well equipped playground. special atten-
tion to diet; doctors reference. CL. 3977.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

gAIFsNfFN. house o-house eXperienced by
a laree Washington owned and operated con-
earn II you are looking for regular
weekly income and willing TO work : hours
per day, this is your opportunity. No samples
10 carr or evening work. Address Box
SS-J. Star oflce.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WHOLESALE BUSINESS, wen established
in Washington. desires Additional capital
to increase stock; can be secured by hrst
trust en- property. Address Box 343-K,
Star ofice. 2l'
PARTNER for eoine rsstaurant earning
good return; bad health; must sell Address
Box 205-K. Star Office.
DINE AND DANCE ,su5urbanl; low rent.
offered for only $1,000. r. NJ De Shazo
1870 14th NV.
WELL KNOWN motion picture photographer
wants responsible Jewish business man or
organization to finance motion picture to be
made in Jerusalem. A percentage OF the
profits Of this picture would be used for
Jewish relief work. larse return probable. on
small investment. Address Box 310-K. Star
0s5iI1asd on Nsza Fa1s.7
Evening star., 1933-05-21
sALEsNiEN.
BIG MONEY EASY FOR ALL.

Statesmen.
To sell cigars. Boz trade TO consumers.
clubs and hotels. Apply Room 6o1, District
Na npnl Rank BLDG
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Dfatn NOTICES.
Advertisements under the above classical
tions will be accepted at The Star ofhce;
Iith and Pa. ave, until u noon. day Of
issue. except Saturdays and Legal Holidays,
when the closing time is 1920 I'm All ad-
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
received at The Star ONCE by $50 pm.
Saturday or at any OF The Star branch
offces by 4:30 pm Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for al
advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
HELP-WOMEN.


| duce results; win pay salary daily and gen
erous commission Report 8 am, Mr.. Doyle,
Lamp Shade shop, 113I II st. NV.
local attorney. State experience. educa-
! tion and salary. Address Box 29e-J, Star
/ TENodRAPHER-TYP = knowledge OF
| General Motors dealers standard account
Ing system and 9. M A. c. contracts de-
in own handwriting stating age, experience
and salary expected. Address Box SOL.
s,snt
detail. Address Box as-J, Star once.
WHITE GIRLS I'VE house-to-house work;
60, sood ID Pay s!.o, SIS Dupont Circle Apts. DE-
MATTRESSES, CoLoRED-,For cabaret in
Apply 1913 11th st. NV.
,, , WOMAN. ambitious, refined; to engage in
ment: married or single. Address Box 1871,
YOUNG LADY. experienced in making and
end = pm 4O2 IL st. NV.
YOUNG LADIES having foot trouble or be-
ing difhcult to ht; to try our special cor
and small compensation given in exchange
| Tor Tor lew hours OF your spare time, Relief
height weight and nature Of trouble. Ad-
dress Box 81 y. Star ONCE.
BIG MONEY EASY FOR ALL
rare business without depression. Sell
languages; lessons given by native teachers.
assisted by an electric laboratory where stu
dents can speak through microphones and
hear their own voices by phonograph etc
Each class limited TO students; months.
S15 commission. 50 Every one a prospect
dress Box 300-J. Star ONCE.
Demonstrators, Colored (3).
Must be refined and of neat appearance.
between 20 and 40 years of age. Steady
position for those who qualify. Selling ex-
perience will help. References required. Ap-
ply Monday, 9:3O TO IL, Suite 3o6, Wash
inRton BLDG. 1435 @ st. NV.
GOOD BUSINESS WOMAN.
Refined well educated. college or equiva-
lent; one who has determination to make
success Of what she attempts; must be
nnencumbere9 and free to travel Apply
7"s Towe~ B1de.. 14th and x SITS NV.
ASSISTANT BUYER of wom-
ems coats; unusual opportunity
for advancement in one of Wash
ington's leading department
stores. Answer, giving full de-
tails regarding age, experience,
and references. Address Box
1897. Star office.
YOUNG WOMAN, attractive,
Evening star., 1933-05-21
sITUATIONS-woMEN.

WOMAN, middle aged refined, reliable;
care Invalid or child, light housework:
country or eeashore; four years in last po-
sition: excellent references. Phone CLeye-
land 3475.
WRITER wants revising of manuscripts
translations. book reviewing. etc. Decatur
1864.
YOUNG, refined white woman wishes DO
sition as chambermaid land sewinrJ. North
6113 1896 18th st. NV.
YOUNG LADY OF culture would accept po-
s!tion, without pay. as saleslady in exclusive
apparel store; experience only object: with
option of position in Fall; car fare only re-
muneration. Columbia 2J21-W
YOUNG LADY. experienced typist and
hookkeeper, some stenography. desires work
evenings; A. ]. B. student. Address BOX
355-J Star Office
Evening star., 1933-05-21

ADVERTISING statesmen.
One man for Northern Virginia territory
also a man for Maryland territory. Must
have sales experience and be able to furnish
AL references. Prefer man over 80. Exclu
sive. protected territory: year round work:
commission and bonus basis. Old established
house. Copyrighted advertising line. Our
men are doing a good business Write.
THE THOS. d. MURPHY CO.,
Red Oak, Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
ike or at hard labor on roads. streets and rail-

like or at hard labor on roads. streets and rail-
roads.
The younger generation looked with envy,
not at the bowed and wrinkled brows Of their
parents, but rather at the achievements Of the
American buccaneers who had made away
with their millions, with little or no service
to society. If our usurers of high estate. could
get theirs, why should anybody drown them
selves in perspiration9
About the time this something for nothing
psychology was fltering through the skulls Of
the small fry, along came the Noble Expert
ment. This was a natural" for the budding
racketeers Nothing could have beene designed
consciously which could have suited their pur-
poses more perfectly. Public opinion in many
sections Of the country was definitely against
prohibition and not few regarded the boot
leggers as crusaders for the old American
liberties.
Prohibition promoted other rackets-the hi
jacking racket among the wet outlaws, rackets
in foods. milk, transportation, building con-
struction and the like. All was relatively safe,
since the legal profession, already ettically
impaired through its affiliations with the re-
putable racketeers in speculative finance, was
only too eager to defend the lesser racketeers
for value received.
The depression further stimulated the
growth Of racketeering since it threw out of
work millions who might otherwise have pre-
ferred to earn an honest living From these
millions it was easy to recruit the few thou
sands needed as the underlings of the master
minds of the racket world Revelations of the
doing of our financial moguls only strength
ened the conviction of the racketeering ele
ment that they should get theirs, get it quickly
and get it good and plenty.
The idea that when prohibition is ended
the boys who have made millions in illicit
selling of booze will meekly and contritely turn
to backing shoes and singing hash is down.
right silly. They will apply the technique they
have mastered to the dope ring kidnapping,
bank robberieS, train robberies, hi-jacking of
legitimate liquor supplies and the like. They
Will find crafty lawyers all too willing to de-
lend them from the strong arm" of the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
THOSE SIX MILLION

F the depreSsion's four years have not rem
dered America entirely shock-proof the re-
port of Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins
to group of child health experts at Washing
ton should arouse every public and priva g
agency to the winters task ahead
He said that there are 100000 children
now on relief rolls who are not being properly
fed!
These youngsters Mr.. Hopkins said, are
not the children of ne'er-do-w wells, but of the
finest citizens of the land, "the workers who
have taken licking in the depression" Many
of their homes have fallen to a pauper level
where the standard is so cents day for the
family food basket.
There is no reason in the world he said,
"why relief funds can not be used in the great
cities OF America and the rural districts as
well, to provide special diets for children on
the relief rolls.
"It can be done. 1t must be done. 1t is
inexcuSable in this country that these 100000
children are not being properly cared for We
have the money. We have the organization
Above all, the American people have the de-
termination. We are going to take care of
these children this winter. That's all there
is to it."
The federal government. thank the stars
no longer shirks nor meets its duties with
pious platitudes, false optimism and half
truths. 1t is willing to help with both money
and farm surplus food, and it is out to raise
relief to a decent level If the states, cities
and private agencies fail they will be guilty of
something close to criminal neglect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
A GOOD PLAN

W1DEsPREAD hunt for convicts who
escaped from the state prison has served
TO bring sharply into the foreground of public
consciousness repeated assertions of AL G.
Feeney, state safety director, that the state
police force is "woefully deficient in vitality
necessary equipment"
Mr. Feeney has not contented himself
merely with bringing the charge-he has SUD-
Piled an answer by suggesting that $4,000 be
transferred from the state athletic fund.
State boxing commissioner as well as safety
director, Mr.. Feeney points out that there is
$4,000 in idle money in this fund now and
that sum is being increased at the rate of
$1,000 month.
Mr.. Feeneys plan calls for the expenditure
OF half Of the $4,000 for equipment and the
remaining half for operating expense.
He would purchase high speed squad car:
ten light automobiles to replace motorcycles
whose use is impractical in winter; ten shot
guns OF the riot type; four automatic rifles;
two gas guns; ten sirens and eight red lights
This proposal for transfer of the idle ath-
letic funds was made a week ago to Governor
Paul V. McNutt. Attorney General Philin Iutz
says no legal obstacle is in the way
Why not Governor?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
TEACHING ADULTS

THE federal emergency relief adrninistra-
u tons decision to spend substantial sum
in hiring jobless teachers and others qualified
to instruct idle Americans in idle school rooms
is another proof of vision in Administrator
Hopkins organization at Washington.
1t is estimated that there are 10000 work.
less teachers in the country, 10000 on relief
Many rural schools now closed could be
opened by day and city schools could be
thrown open at night to give these teachers
work-relief at their own profession.
The depression and machine industry are
forcing more and more leisure on the people
What is more logical than to open the school
rooms to all who seek knowledge and put the
government behind the most neglected of
worthy causes, adult education?
Possibly it is because of a mistaken notion
in this country that folks stop learning when
they quit high school or college. Possibly it
is because we have been too busy making
things that satisfy primitive wants to think
of the universal human hunger for knowledge
Possibly it is because the cause lacks drama
and goes by clumsy Latin names. But it is a
fact that this country has Jagged far behind
England and other European nations in offer
ing education to its grownups.
The ground has been broken by such
pioneering enthusiasts as DR.. Alexander
Meiklejohn, DR.. Harry Overstreet, Spencer
Miller and others. For more than a decade
the workers education bureau and its labor
Institutes have done splendid work. Workers
summer schools, university extension, the ma
tional advisory committee on the radio in edu-
cation and other groups have extended teach
ing beyond the classroonls. States like New
York, Wisconsin and California have stable
adult education programs. But aside from aid
to vocational education the federal govern
ment has not put its shoulder to the wheel.
It's determination to do so now under its
work relief program is another silver lining
to the depression cloud.