davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HOUSEKEEPER. white. rs to 40: good cook
understanding children. who prefers good
home with reasonable salary; ref REQ. Ad
dress Box SIX. Star once 81
WOMAN. white. reliable, unencumbered. ex-
perienced for general housework. Must be
good cook. not over Al. for couple with To-
year-old girl Stay nights Chevy Chase;
state age and wages. Address Box o4-K,
Star Cfiice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ton, fully equipped, at 21st st and BenninR
I'd. ne. Kass Realty Co. Nat. 66S2.
LUNCH ROOM. doing good business; reason
aoly priced. Phone Met. SO66. A.
DELICATE6SEN hrst-class, good business;
excellent location; priced reasonably. sell
Ing sccou4t sickness. 1922 14th NV &c
BOTTLiNG BUSINESS. ,poft drinks and beer;
nationally known Iroduet; well estehlisheo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
WILKINS COFFEE
PROGRAM
MARGUERITE CROMWELL
Rudolph Schramm and His Music
every Tues, Thurs, Sat)

7:45-"The World Today" by James
G.. Mcdonald.
8:00-Echoes of the Palisades.
8:30-"Problems of the Next Four
Years" by Lewis Lorwin.
9:00-Viennese program.
9:30-Gus Van, Ethel Shutta and
George Olsen's Orchestra.
10:00-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
11:00-LaSt-m news.
11:02-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
IL :30-"Inarg9ra BaIls-Past and Pres
ent." by Anne Hard.
1890 to 100-Vincent Lopez and His
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WASHINGTONS MOST COMPLETE TRAV-
el bureau; modern and reliable private cars.
share-expenSe plan. National Travel Bureau,
4l3 Woodward Bldg. Nat. 3124 1928.
LINCOLN SEDAN. going South Sun. or Mon.
take passengers, share expense. Capital
Travel Service. Dec. 1000. Br los.
PRIVATE SEDANS. Florida. Texas Chicago
west. all points; share expense. U. s. Tray
Ell Bureau. l2?l Pa. ave. NV. Met. 14l1.
CARS LEAVING MONDAY FOR NEBRASKA.
Calif,. Miami and all points Motor Travel
services. North 1000. day or night.
YOUNG MAN WILL DRIVE CAR TO MIAMI
Fla. or Austin. Tex. for transportation.
Phone Met. 4O44. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

With the rank of lieutenant colonel
Field Artillery. he is On duty in Wash
ington with residence at 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
INAUGURAL BALLS
MUSIC TOBE ON AIR
WRC and "Red'' Network to
Broadcast Strains of
Famous Festivals.

Music played at famous inaugural
balls from that of George Washington
to that Franklin D. Roosevelt. will be
broadcast tonight by WRC and other
N. B. c. red network stations
The broadcast will start at II 80
o'clock with the strains of Successful
Campaign" The Jefferson March
will come next. followed BY the "Madi-
Son March" odd Zip Coon" will be
played in honor of Andrew Jackson
and Stephen Fosters oh, Susannah'
will recall Abraham Lincoln's inaugu.
ration. In addition to these selections
there will be a pick up from the Inau-
gural Ball in the Washington Audito-
rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Evening Star,
q resume OF 1rorld ne1rS, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
BOATS

WANTED-Richsrdson or Matthews late
cabin cruiser. $500, for new bungalow
nearby Va. Nat. S6G.!.
CUPBOARD MOIORS-NEW AND USED
SERVICE AND ALL PARTS.
SOUTHEAST SALES CO.
1910 St Sc Lin 32l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
V7DC 1855 Meters,
wv NN $50 KilOcycleS.

i2:30-Presidentia Inaugural Cere-
monies.
4:45-Green'S Marimba Band.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:00-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
624-TWo Washington Favorites.
6:29-Weather forecast.
630-Diane and Don.
645-Andre Marsh and Orchestra.
T.00-MayflOWer Concert Ensemble.
7:15-Baltimore Orchestra.
T:3u-7:45 pm Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

VETERINARY SUPPLIES have installed
comprehensive line of remedies and veter-
mary supplies for emergency need sheet
cotton horse liniments. etc; for immedi-
ate delivery. L. H. Day & Co, North Abr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
LEARN TO DECORATE YOUR CAKES AT
home. Lessons by appointment. Call
Adams 964g. after : pm. -
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF BEAUTY
culture. Nisht and day classes. Positions
obtained. $40 Natl Press Bldg. Me. $780,.
POPULAR MUSIC IN 20 LESSONS. piano.
etc. Free instruments to all enrolling for
classes. Christensen. us 18th NV. Met. G0ss
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
The Foremost Profession for Women Today.
MABELLE HONOUR
Training nts you for work in the best shops
or to open your own business.
Easy terms Day, Evening Glasses.
SIS l4th St. NV Met 111S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


ass:ns .at aa% sro essos on &.
6l47 s.
$1,000 TO INVEST by young man having
all-around practical business experience: best
references. Address Box 459-J, Star ONCE.
OPPORTUNITY to secure excluslveIy, or to
participate in Joint operation, with or with
out your services: merchandising plan that
has proven profitable in three different sec
lions OF the United States, including WASH
prcfit the frst year. This is a standard ar:
ticle, Of food. trade marked. copyright and
patent pending; Will stand strictest investi-
operating capital available. Address BOX
115-K. Star ONCE.
LEAVING TOWN. will sacrifice rooming
mouse OF 70 rooms. located in ideal NV:
section downtown; always full; income of
Address Box 11S-K. Star ONCE.
FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPMENT bought and sold
We service and install new defrosting coils.
Met 1867. 3OS 10th st. NV.
LUNCH ROOM for sale cheap; in best loca-
t :i0H IN Washington; short hours. Call Ad,
LAWYERS. PROMOTERS corporation ex-
ecutives Our mill share plan. substitute
no par or dollars shares saves thousands
franchise and transfer taxes. Write par
W vsnisrs; American Guaranty Trust Co.
WHOLESALE NOVELTY sToRE and route.
100 slot machines. now paying. Sacrifice
account sickness. $1,000: should make $500
month. Investigate. 63 H st. NV. 6'
TOURIST HOTEL with ~ rooms. brick.
running water in each room. large dining
from White House between Washington and
aoa GRAHAM l. OGDEN. Realtors.
800 King St. Alex. Va-Phone Alex 1900.
3l3 Woodward Bldg.-Phone Nat 36S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:00-American Taxpayers League
Program-WJZ, VIDAL, WHAM
and KDKA
i200-Saturday Night Supper Club
WIZ. WBZ, WHAM, WJR and
KWK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
HELP-WOMEN.

NURSE Coed opportunity. graduate or
practical. who desires to discontinue nurs-
ing. Address Box 66-K. Star office.
YOUNG LADIES 90. under ~. high school
graduates preferred. to travel with circula-
ton manager and similar group; salary
basis. Apply Mr.. Steele. 1859 National
Press Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
MOI 1883 Meters.
wv vi 1910 KilGcycles.

VOL i i.sie K KH.srsc
3:00-Variety Hour
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Mary Van Fossen Schwab
monologiSt.
4:15-Salon Musicale
4:30-Organ Echoes.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
5:45-Walter T. Holt.
Goethe Woman in the Shoe.
6:15-Mandolin and guitar orchestra.
6:44-Weather forecast.
6:45-Musical program.
7:00-Dinner concert.
7:20-News flashes
7:30-Dolph Atherton and Trio.
7:45-Silver String Revelers.
8:00-Week End Varieties.
$50 to 9:01-Central Union Mission
L. else Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
INSTALLMENT X.

~ IRVING to the pier. Bruce
chung to June's hands as If he
were loath to let her go. Yet
- she felt miles away from him.
had a horrible feeling that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,

houseworkers; day. week, month; reference
investigated. Dec. 1851. 1887 18th ST. NV
mhn6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
SITUATIONS-MEN.

Persons advertising for SITUATIONS
Wanted" are harmed to exercise
careful investigation OF persons Of
tering positions rhere cash deposits
are required to secure employment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and executive
financial experience; now employed; excellent
references. Call Emerson 5414. Apt. 300. 5'
BOOKKEEPER. |" years experience. tenn
porary or perm; income tax returns. Shep-
herd 26s1. -
BOY. age 10. to work in restaurant as
dishwasher or waiter; high-school graduate.
1910 Pa. ave. Sc. s.
CHAUFFEUR. white. single. age 81. Ameri
administration ofiCial; experienced socially
i'll Wash: American and European driving
exp: very best references. Met. U413 -
CHAUFFEUR-MECHANI white age 81, de-
pendable. trustworthy, pleasing personality
excellent care children or invalids best ref
erences. Phone West e434. Mr.. Johnston. -
COUNTERMAN and cashier. IN years with
dependable. Address Box 9O-K, Star once
-
HAIRDRESSER, American. white. - years
old. Il years experience in hair cutting I'M
ger waving and permanentS; y years expert
erce as manager; references. Address Box
49,. Star once. A.
SALESMAN. colored I'VE years experience
desires connection with reputable flrn. Lin
.,,64-W. 81
TELEGRAPHER acquainted with brokerage
clerical work desires position any Kind b.
YOUNG MAN wishes position. ten years ex-
perience in large drug store; familiar with
modern accountancy. Address Box AL
Star once. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

TNECUTINI. SECRETARY.
Experienced directing public relations &C
Invites. legislative purposes marketing
analysis: industrial engineering: commercial
organization: sales promotion; extensive
United States-European experience. Amer
lean Confidential secretarial work; refer
ences. Available after March 10. Address
Box 4o3-H. Star once. o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

Persons advertising for SITUATIONS
Wanted" are harmed to exercise
careful investigation OF persons Of
ferinn 1,osifi0,1s arhera cncb dannsifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

WILLYS-KNIGHT. 1925. MODEL 56-In
excellent running order. A small. conven-
lent 5-passenger sedan for the person or
family who feels that they can lay out but
$40 so as a-down payment. This and many
other low -pricld cars are displayed By Pack.
0Ids- 100 xNkAwA- xdrQj6e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

been named Y. S. district attorney. IL
was practically a foregone conclusion that
he would be given the appointment by
President Roosevelt. AT one time State
Chairman David Wilson of Hartford seemed
in line for the office. but MIR .Bergin's
strength became speedily apparent once he
was known TO be in the race for the posi-
ton which is one of the choicest patronages
places in the state.
As to the merit of the appointee there
can be no question. He has been an in
valuable legislator for several sessions. He
was regarded as the leader of his party dur
ing every session that he served. He was
held in high esteem by state democratic lead
ers, SO much so that the post of chairman of
the recently-created state liquor control board
was given to him. There is a curious
angle to this. Frank Bergin will succeed
John Buckley in the federal position. Major
Buckley is said to be in line to succeed
Bergin as head of the liquor board He is the
lone g. o. p. incumbent on it.
This appointment concludes the major
ones for this state There are still many
to be made in various federal departments
notably the internal revenue. They no doubt
will follow rapidly now that democrats
have been named to head the federal Of
fices in the state. There certainly is
no reason for further delay. The new dis
trict attorney will be missed when the legis-
1ature convenes in 1885. We don't know
any more outstanding figure over period
of years than Frank Bergin. He was al
ways in the forefront in espousing demo-
cratic principles and in fighting for what he
believed to be the right course. His pro-
motion to the federal government robs the
state government of first-rate servant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

confusion mean? Certainly not un-
employment, not nation of in
dolents, not evidence of disinterest
in the future. The activity of the
water merges with the scenes of
animation on the land.
In short the recognition of Rus
STA will be the most progressive
step this country has taken since
1929 in ending this depression.
Is 1t not better to sustain the
breath of life in the living in this
God fearing country than to see
our people starve to death because
we refused to trade with a goddess
nation.
The colonization Of the western
world was due to the same intel
Grant attitude that we arc assum-
ing toward Russia to-day. We are
retrogressive not progressive. l say
let's help ourselves by recognizing
Russia. 1t Is the one salvation left.
Undoubtedly many readers of
this letter will say, 'Why does this
man speak in such glowing terms
of Russia" To this>I will say that
I am 100 per cent American citizen
and 100 per cent for the American
people and what l have written l
feel is for the best interest of our
country, and that we will be big
ger and better country in every
way by resuming diplomatic relaE
lions with the Soviet Republic.
NATHAN ALPERT, Z
Plainville, Connecticut J.
November IL. 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
To-day.s Selected Poem
EPITAPH FOR A POLITICIAN

(By Stewart Atkins in The New York Tmes)
He sought through life the glory and gold,
Down the long avenue of boisterous years
He never faltered, and his fight was bold.
Fame's trumpets shocked and blew, and all was
cheers.
He found, unfortunately, empty shell,
Nothing beyond the sounding of a name,
This same loud praise he long had known so
we'll
He had mistaken it for lasting fame
Like a thrown javelin, the swimming noise
That CRYING now, forgotten ere the dark,
Led on to useless baubles, worthless toys
Nor coaxed from Mammon's fires one lasting
spark.
shrouded he lies in Ijageantry of state.
His silver tongue silenced within his throat,
Who found the thorn beneath the rose too
late.
And had hut one tribute-a solid vote.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1888
Be Moderate, Gentlemen

Already there is much talk of the revenue
that will be created in this state after the
5th of December. That, in case anyone
does not know, is the date on which the
18th amendment ceases to operate in our
midst. In short on December 9th 1t VIII
be legally permissible to manufacture, rtans-
port, and sell intoxicating beverages in every
state of the Union save those that are pro-
tected by dry laws. The increase in state
and federal receipts from beer and liquor
taxes should be quite sufficient unto the
needs of the day. But, gentlemen, be mod
crate in your estimates.
In this particular we think Connecticut
has not been oyer ambitious. The latest
reports from Hartford indicate that an an
nual revenue of 100000 is anticipated
from liquor taxes This isn't unreaSonably
high. In fact it may be a bit below what
actually will come into the treasury. In the
six month period from May to October beer
receipts exceeded by $4,000 the first estl-
. mates. The 100000 total for year is at
least 100000 short of the amount that
was paid into the state treasury in 1919,
the last license year. We are glad to note
this moderation.
The estimates for the next year, not
! based, to our way of thinking, on any def
. mite ratio of 1884 with 1919 are GER
!. tainly all in favor of the retailers. For
|, example our officials say that we'll get
$500, 600 from the sale of distilled alco-
holic spirits and 100000 from the sale
of beer. The first figure is just half what
was raised by taxes in 1919. We're willing
to wager that even in Connecticut the num-
Der of people drinking today is we'll in ad-
yunee of the 1919 figure. 1t naturally
would be with our population increased, but
!, we think the general average is higher.
I, Even the beer revenue estimate of $780,
600 is moderate Just glancing at the fig
ures available for the first four or five
months of legal 81 per cent beer shows this
Based on the money taken in during this
period in year beer revenue would be close
to 100000. 1t is safe to believe, too.
that when beers of higher percentage than
81 are made and sold there will be more
consumed. We wouldn't be bit sur
prised to find Connecticut taking in mil
lion dollars in liquor taxes during the first
twelve months of liquor control by the
states. And certainly the cities and towns,
struggling to make both ends meet as they
are now, will welcome this new source OF
income. 1t will be blessing in disguise. In
1919 of the S1,558,770.67 taken in in
liquor taxes and licenses towns received
S1,O24,27187. We often wonder how
towns could afford to be deprived of this
revenue. We're certainly glad to see it COM
inq back
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Motor Vehicle Inspector Michael Connor

Motor Vehicle Inspector Michael Conner
in a recent address stated that Connecticuts
high rates for registrations and license fees
would be scaled down very shortly. That's
welcome news, but we've heard it before.
During the incumbency of Robbins B.
Stocked there was talk of lowering the fees
that motorists and car owners are obliged
to pay annually. Of course if that is done
there is going to be demand from the high
way department for funds realized from
other sources. And with the state embarked
on a big building campaign, capped
by the Merit Highway project. we don't
see how the highway department appropria-
tons can, be cut very much. However, that
does not excuse the high rates we pay. We'd
like to see the figures reduced to reason
able size. even though it may necessitate
some maneuvering by officials to make both
ends meet. Certainly the departments ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

1t is interesting to record at this time that
Connecticut was one of two states that never
ratified the 18th amendment which will be
repealed formally when the 36th ratifying
convention is held December 5. However,
when it came to ratifying the 9th amend
ment repeater, the 21st amendment, this
state was among the foremost to take ia
vorable action. Still despite our stand
against ratifying the 18th amendment we
did pass state legislation protecting the dry
laws and refused to vote them down or for
national repeal until the Legislature of this
year finally OVERRIDE all objections. Even
in adopting state control of liquor it result
ed in legislative fight. That can't be for
gotten. In fact echoes of it are still heard
in various expressions of dissatisfaction from
groups around the state who wanted the old
form of liquor control and not more
advanced one in which the state proper
would take. the leading role through the
medium of its control board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Rome Letter
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN

UNITED Press Stan COrerSpOnucht)
Rome, (UP)-The monument
which encloses the tomb of ltalys
Unknown Soldier, the large white
ornamental structure An P1azZa
Venezia. Rome, though begun in
1885, still is unfinished. 1t Is a
gigantic mass of marble, and as
big as the Washington Capitol.
The alterations in the nearby
topography of the city and the
vast archaeological program started
by the fascist government have
rendered a fresh solution, of the
question of the eventual compile
ton of the monument desirable.
This monument ITO the Father
land" the memory of the Italian
Risorgimento and King victor
Emanuel II, and which also Is the
shrine of the Unknown Soldier.
has had a most curious history. AS
this section of the city constant
ly has changed with the razngs OF
old buildings, the opening OF new
roads and the construction OF new
offices, the very foundations or the
monument have had to. be REIN
forced and in some cases extended:
| Construction OF the monument
began after q long argument as
to the style it should take. Count
Giuseppe Sacconi, the architect
won the competition for the de-
sign, but he died before the monu-
ment was built. Other architects
were called in to carry on, but
they failed to agree, and the
progress of the structure was slow.
In 1911, when Italy was cele.
brating the 50th anniversary OF
her national unity, the monument
still was incomplete.
After 1911 little was done, and
during the period Of the war al
Operations were at a. standstil.
It really was not until the ad.
vent of the fascist regime thai
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
The Ring of Steel

France, after long secrecy, has allowed
foreign newspapermen to see her new mill
tary defenses on her eastern border-prob-
ably as warning to Hitler. They are
worth seeing, Along the German frontier
she has built from Holland to Switzerland,
the mightest system of fortifieations ever
imagined in this belligerent old world. To
them, the strongest barriers existing in 1914
were as wooden fences, the biggest cannon
were popguns.
If the German Nazis with their war
they must see that they cannot break through
to the east, where Poland, with French
trained army, stands behind stout walls and
modern artillery. Germany would find it
hard even to break through into Switzerland
or Austria or Czechoslovakia, because her
armies. however large and we'll trained, are
less equipped than theirs with modern arms,
and France and Poland would rush to their
rescue with irresistible forces.
AS for Germany hereslf, either France or
Poland could wade right through her from
almost any point. Her western front is
wholly unfortified and demilitariZed and
nearly all the rest of her territory, as the
Versailles treaty required. has had no new
defenses since the war. Without modern
forts and artillery, she is not only incapable
of aggression, but incapable of self-defense.
Thus there need be no present fear of Hit
ler's war threats 1t would take time and
money for Germany to arm. and menacing
efforts to re-arm might be prevented.