davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-27
LOO LMNlbvL4 in LAulAuN.

IEESBURG, Va, December 27 CSpe-
ciaD One hundred unemployed per-
sons in Loudoun County went to work
yesterday on C. w. A. projects. These
Included graveling streets in Round
Hill, to cost So, ,632; street work in Pur-
cellVille at an expenditure of S3,959s0;
widening King street and repairing
sidewalks in Leesburg, $2,O63 so. The
rate of pay on the projects is As cents
an hour for unskilled labor, with a
maximum Of 80 hours per week, and
for skilled labor, so cents an hour, with
Z maximum of 80 hours week.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
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 fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tiser. on presentation of the box
number ticket
Evening star., 1933-12-27

"Tne Swan" one of the best known
Saint-Saens descriptive tone sketches,
will be featured by Albert Spalding
violinist, during his recital on WJSV
from $3.50 to 9. He also Will play
Lalo's tuneful "Andante and Rondo:" ;"
Kay Francis. Hollywood star, WILL
offer a dramatic scene from one OF
Evening star., 1933-12-27

her recent pictures, on the program OF
the Troubadours, scheduled by WRC
from to $50.
Egon Petri, famous pianist, will give
another recital over WMAL from 10: 80
to II. The N. B. c. Symphony Or
chestra also will be heard on this pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Opera, will make a guest appearance
with Robert Armbruster's Ensemble
during the Music on the Air" broad
cast on WJSV from 7:30 to 7:45. Ger
trude Niesen and Alexander Semmler
pianist, will contribute to the Mark
Warnow program on WJSV at 10:45
Miss NieSen will sing ballad, Some
Gets in Your Eyes" and Supper Time -
Evening star., 1933-12-27
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Personal
Is 8 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

method; results effective for q lifetime or
money back Write for booklet: no drugs or
surgery DR.. SOMMERWERCK, 1866 Co
lumbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed Expert lady and gentleman at
tendantS to care for your every want. Peo.
Piles Drug Store No. Q. sos 7th st. NV. and
No. z. 10Y G St Z. W.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KNDERGARTEN,
1922 Mass. ave. NV. school OF dancing ano
nursery; hour, day or week: $50 to 6:30.
TAKOMA FOR RENT. ONE ROOM AND
kitchenette, attractively furnished, second
floor, to one adult: II semi invalid. will pre-
pare diet, give some care. SH. 2095.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY, THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept in
ferior funeral services due to inability It, to
Chambers Co. offers complete funeral, cars
and all for as little as $75. Worlds hnest
waterproof, airtight guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for SS5. In
case Of death call the Greater w. W: Cham
bers Co, l4th, corner Chaplin NV. CO; o432;
Phone or write your address. We will send
you a beautiful catalogue of how we DO II.
NEW THOUGHT. UNITY. DIVINE SCIENCE
demonstrated, love-offering plan. Frederick
Shepard Truth scien'iS'' low Eye o. 27.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Lamp Earrings Worn.

Earrings in the form of little lamps
with light rays of valuable solitary dia-
monds, are being worn in Europe
Evening star., 1933-12-27
HELP--MEN.

COLLECTOR to call on monthly accounts
Mqst be a0s TO M tHTnh surety bond
1919 F st. NV
COLLECTOR, experienced. insurance debit
Apply D. " Mclntire. Room ZIG, Columbian
Building, 4l6 5th st. NV.
ment experience preferred salary PROPOSE
ton. Apply Phil Bobys Co. 725 7th st. NV.
GROCERY CLERK, experienced; must be
meat cutter. Apply 554s Connecticut ave. NV.
MAN. over u. with car. to assist me in my
work Apply by phone. pm. sharp,
mAs married. g,th car to S9sct siothinf
ment to manaeership. Apply Federal Store,
81 9TH st. NV.
MAN. to secure LIVING PROTECTION"
with income Is prospect; honest, conScien-
tiouS. hard worker with pleasing personality
and nerve should earn S200-S400 monthly;
one, Of best months in 40 years operation:
part-time workers considered. ME 1879.
at once, Cab Service Garage. rear 222 2nd
st. NV.
PASTRY CHEF. fancy cakes, pastries. deco
rating. Address BOX 217-S, Star ofice. %.
SERVICE MANAGER-Opening branch Ford
labor rates. also how how to % sell @ service; give
sired Address Box ZOOS. star To Ofce. ffeaf' De
SOLICITOR and route builder, who is willing
to connect with prominent dry cleaning
and dyeing establishment good salary and
commission to right party. Address Box
1913. Star office.
STEAM ENGINEER. third-class. Apply No.
2 s st. s.w.
WATERS (2l. colored. clean-cut, who can
sing well and play the guitar. 354O 14th
st, NV, 8 to 10 pm.
YOUNG MAN as closer and crew manager.
selling Singer sewing machines; one who Is
not afraid of commission contract and not
satisfied with less than $50 per week. Must
have a car. bond and good reference. Singer
Sewing Machine Co. S337 Conn. ave.
YOUNG MAN cashier dining ROOM steady
reliable knowledge Of typewriting; refer
ences: $50 monthly and meals. The
Grafton. 113e Conn. ave.
YOUNG MEN-Need 8 at once for local
circulation campaign; Can earn Sl5 per
st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL
YOUNG MAN DRIVING ASHEVILLE. N. G.
wants two passengers; Ss round trip. Ad-
dress Box COILS, Star ONCE.
DRIVING TO ST. PETERSBURG. FLA;
room for two, share expense; reference eX-
changed. Cleveland 755l.
LEAVING FOR ST. PETERSBURG, FLA,
within week; room for one. or two. share
expense. Write E. Lucas. Ballston. va Glen
Carlyn I'd.
D. G. MAN GOING TO MIAMI ON BUSI-
ness. take three passengers reasonable;
Packard sedan; leaving Saturday. I'm.
North 6435.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored; $40 per month; no chill
dren; Chevy Chase; general housework, cook,
laundry. yard work; room and board: refer
ences. Address BOX 213-S. star once. 29e
COUPLE middle aged, with good reference.
to take full charge Of lunch room. Address
Box 212-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
the following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. ANY complaint found necessary
to be made to rhs gtar WILL receive
prompt attention For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 215.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES, box springs and
pillows reno; best PRICES and pr9mpt del Gel
CAMERA REPARING.
FULLER & dALBERT,. mo"
S15 10th st. NV. National 47l2.
CARPENTER FENCING; ;;obss1S PANTlNG. INC
ing. J. z. GiIljSs. WEST 1871: %.
CHAIR CENEING-PUrcn rockers
stertrz. Armstrong, 1895 10th NV. LZ. 2o62.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
HELP-WOMEN.

enced, permanent and finger waving, and
marcelling state salary expected. experience
and reference. Addrss Box 439-R. Star
Office.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced. Phone
Evening star., 1933-12-27

GARAGE ON RICHMOND HIGHWAY AT
entrance of road leading to Marine bar
racks at Quantico MRS. REBECCA GRATz,
QuRntico, Va. 30'
FIREPROCF GARAGE AND GASOLINE
station. southeast section: rent reasonable.
Apply 719 sth st. Sc. Atlantic OPT.
INDIVIDUAL FIREPROOF GARAGES, m
alley between 1eth and 18th. You and v
sts NV: reasonable. Call MRS. HARRY
ROLLER CO. 1896
Evening star., 1933-12-27

to call on monthly accounts
Must be able to furnish surety bond; car
necessary. See Mr.. Murray. Room 410.
1919 st. NV
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM BE
 SEEDED U ?

HYDE PARK, Aug. 29. While the President is vacationing at his Summer home at Hyde Park con- terences of great importance are being held there each day. Yester- day President Roosevelt conferred with Secretary of the Interior Har- old Ickes, who is head of the Ad- ninistration's huge Public Works program.
 Ickes told the President h t huge sums of money had been al located by the, administration for public works to alleviate unemploy- ment but he declared the projects are being held up by other depart ments. contractors, or other red tape" The possibility that con- tradts awarded for projects on which construction was laggard would be cancelled and the money taken and allotted to some other project was hinted at as a means 10 bring about quick action in hav- ing men get on the payrolls.,
 Ickes' conversation with Roose- welt was to concern only means ot expediting national recovery thru the public works program.
 The problem of monetary stab 1lization was also laid before Pre- sident Roosevelt yesterday by Mon !ague Norman, Governor of the Bank of England, who has just ar rived in the United States. Norman was accompanied by Frederick Er- icson, head of the Federal Reserve Board of the New York district. Ii is said they discussed the proposa of creating a stabilization fund fol the benefit of currencieS of Grea1 Britain and the United States.
 President Roosevelt was described as being alternative but non-com initial when the, proposals were dis cussed. It is stated that his atti- Iude to let the American dollar shift for itself as far as fOreigr exchange is concerned, is unchang ed
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
FR. HUBBARD
 IS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 29. -Fr. Bernard R. Hubbard, known as the Padre of the Glaciers arrived here yes terday on the SS. DellWood from False Pass, Alaska F'r. Hubbard has been exploring Shishaldin volcano and other places of interest on the Aleutian peninsula
 Fr. Hubbard reported that he had the worst trip in seven years of volcanic explorations. This year he was particularly unfortunate as in their ascent of Shishaldin volcano they were almost blown off the mountains side by the blizzard which ragged.
 Prof Roderick Chisholm, who was with Fr. Hubbard on the Shishal- din ascent this year, returned to Seattle several weks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
QUEEN HELEN
 IS CRITICIZED

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. - Helen Wills Moody, accompanied by her cousin, Alice Loughlin of New York, and a trained nurse, left here for San Francisco.
 Meanwhile, a controversy ragged in the tennis world as to whether Queen Helen" should have de- faulted in her contest with Miss Jacobs. One large group of sports followers maintained that t she should have played through the fin al set, even as the risk of fainting from numbness and pain, caused by a previous injury to her spine.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
BRAIN TRUSTER'
 AGAIN EXPLAINS
 HIS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Prof. Raymond I. Moley, key man of the celebrated brain trust" w o is credited with originating much of the program of the New Deal, and who Sunday rendered his resigna- ton to President Roosevelt, was forced to issue an announcement specifically declaring that his re- signation was not the result of differences between himself and Secretary of State -Cordell Hull.
 Moley's resignation was preSaged by a sub-surface split between Mol ey and Hull.
 Moley declared that he had been a writer for 25 years and that he now has the opportunity to launch upon magazine venture with him. self at the helm. He said he would continue to support the Roosevelt policies because he oelives in them
 The new national weekly which Moley will edit is backed by Vim cent Astor, a close friend of the President
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
SMALL EMPLOYERS BE 'BLUE-EAGLED'
 BY VOLUNTEERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Vol unteers began a nationwide can- vass of small employers yesterday as tie government pushed it's national recovery drive into @ crit ical phase.
 Approval Of the automobile code brought all the key industries un- der the blue eagle" except coal, and the coal agreement is expected within the next three days.
 Pres dent Roosevelt's executive order approving the automobile code arrived here yesterday from Hyde Park. Labor leaders, who had hoped that the order would specify that the labor provision which they objected to could not be considered a precedent for other codes, found it contained no such statement
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
COAL INDUSTRY
 CODE BE READY
 M FEW DAYS
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29. - Another major obstacle in the Ma tional Recovery Administrations program appeared to have been swept to the side yesterday follow ing the announcement that non- union coal mine operators had a. bandoned their stand not to re- cognize the United Mine Workers of America in their efforts to draw up code of fair competition under the National Recovery Act.
 Recovery programs were highly enthusiastic over the turn in af- fairs and it saves them from be- coming drastic and writing a code for the coal industry themselves, as they had threatened.
 The code is expected to be placed in the right language for approval by President Roosevelt within three days. No provisions of the code have been made public.
 The code will effect approximate Iy 100000 mine workers.
 When the code is adopted, more than 80 per cent of the Nations workers will be working under the blue eagle"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
'KINGFISH HAS 4
 CUT. ABOVE EYE

MILWAUKEE, Wis Aug. 29. - Senator Huey Long, Louisiana's colorful "Kingfish'' arrived in Mil waukee yesterday with an inch long cut over his left eye. He refus- ed to explain how he was injured.
 New York reports that Senator Long was the object of a punch ing at a fashionable Long Island spot. It is said that Long gravely insulted the person who took a poke" at him. The managers of the fashionable place are said to have hustled Long away from their place of business.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
WAS INTOXICATED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29. The pi- lot who brought his plane down in vacant lot here the other day has found that this was only the beginning of a long train of trou- bles. Soon after the accident the pilot was given a sobriety test and he was held on the charge of pi- loting an airplane while intoxicated Later, when he attempted to re- move his airplane from the lot he found tha tit was being held until he paved damages incurred to the property by virtue of his landing there. Witnesses said that before the pilot landed his airplane that he flew under power lines and even bounced off light pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
ATLANTIC BEING SCOUREDLOCATE
 MISSING SLOOP

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Eight destroyers, 10 coast guard boats, airplanes and numerous other ves- sels searched yesterday for the missing sloop Postscript, carrying President Roosevelt's keenest anx- iety.
 The 23-foot sloop has been miss ing since August 20 when it set sail from Manasquan, N. J., bound for Nantucket. It sailed into a tropical storm that caused much damage along the Atlantic sea- board last week.
 Manning the vessel were John J. Niles, owner of the craft, and son of Dr. Walter J. Niles, Manhattan neighbor of President Roosevelt, Charles L. Niles, his brother and P. P. Irving, son of F. DuPont Irving, stock broker and grand nephew of Washington Irving.
 Charles Niles is l6 and the other youths are in their tWentieS.
 It is said that rum runners are scurrying for cover as they have failed to perceive the purpose of the manhunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
DAVID HANSON
 SHOWS STRAIN
 MURDER TRIAL

SAN JOSE, Calif, Aug. 29. - The strain is beginning to tell. David Lamson tries to conceal it, but it is no use A changed Lamson gripped his chair as the States witnesses yesterday described the crimSoned death scene that fatal Memorial day.
 Tn place of the flushed, fleshy face and sanguine composure which he exhibited during the se- lection of the jury, is a harassed expression, taut and strained
 Noticeable circles have appeared under his eyes which were clear and hopeful last week, but which are murky and weary now.
 His trial continued here yester- day with the State presenting it's evidence. The States evidence so far submitted, it has been declared, has been of just as much benefit to the defense as it has to the prosecution. Witnesses testified that the fracture. of Mrs. LamScn's skull could have been caused by a fall just as we'll as from the blow of a hard object.
 Testimony was given that Mrs. Lamson often was subject to faint ing spells and that she carried Q police whistle with which to sum mon aid when she felt one of her weak spells coming on.
 About the most, telling testimony for the prosecution was the declar- ation that after the death of Mrs. Lamson, Lamson was seen in the i backyard burning some. refuse. The prosecution seeks to prove that the refuse Lamson is said to have been burning contained pieces of cloth which were stained with blood.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
ACCEPTING PORKERS

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 29. Pack ing houses were to accept 10000 pigs under the government prem ium plan for packing today. The 5000 pigs which were sent yester- day are to be included in today's allotment. Because of the tendency of farmers to flood the market with their surplus pigs it had been de- cided to withhold premiums on pigs shipped over quotas which the packing houses can take care of with their usual facilities. >,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
MESSENGERS ARE
 ROBBED OF $36,OOO

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 29 - The police theory that the $36,000 rob bery of three bank messengers here Saturday was committed by mem bers of the Harvey Bailey-Bates gang, who still are at large, was strengthened yesterday.
 Mrs. Emma R. Trined told police she now has positively identified" a man who stayed at her rooming house last Thursday night as James Clark, confederate of Bail ey and Bates.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
STOCK MARKET
 SHOWED ONLY
 LITTLE ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. A few stocks were active and strong in yesterdays session no the stock exchange, while the main list was dull and irregular The whole list rallied from early lows in the af- ternoon, but buying on the rally was as scarce as was selling on the preceding decline.
 The market closed with narrow fractional gains being recorded. General Motors climbed to 35A and Chrysler climber to 345s to put the motor issues out in front as the favorable active issues of the day.
 September wheat closed at 8734; December cotton s9S1; copper g cents; export copper .083 cents at London; bar silver 3612; lead 4.50; and the pound sterling closed at S4.5234, off 10 cents.
 Dow Jones averages were: h. dustrials 1O472, off .35; Rails 53.6O up .23; Utilities 31.O5, off IS; bonds 3752, off 06.
 Some of the, latest quotations were Alaska Juneau 287s, Am. Rad 17ls, Am. Tel. &. Tel. 130, Chi Mil. (pfd.) 15, Chryler 4634, Kenn 227s, Gen. Mot. 36A, New York Cent. 52, United Air 39B, United Corp. g, United Gas Az, U. s. Stee i STA, West. 4712.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
AFRICAN FLY
 MAY BE CAUSE
 DREAD MALADY

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29. The bite of the dread African tsetse fly was in vestigated by health officials here as the cause of the epidemic of sleeping sickness now sweeping St. Louis.
 Forty deaths and more than 275 cases of the malady have been re- ported. Three persons died Sun day and Is more cases were placed in isolation.
 The tsetse fly theory was advanc- ed by William Godin, who reported to police that he saw an insect in his yard that closely resembled the tsetse fly which he had seen many times while in Borneo.
 The tsetse fly always was thought to have been indigenous to Africa and not found in other localities.
 The medical authorities are tire less in their efforts to trace down the cause of the malady. Even though the tsetse fly may be the cause of the sickness they are not abandoning other lines of research They are hunting vigorously to try and establish where victims of the disease have contacted the disease in the first place To this mean! they are studying water supplies food supplies, surroundings, etc.
 The doctors also have attempted to innoculate monkeys with the ma lady so as to attempt to perfect serum to combat the disease Tn monkeys, however, are immune t. the disaese it is declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
WASHINGTONIS VOTING TODAY ON RATIFICATION

SEATTLE, Aug. 29. Washington, the 24th state, is voting on repeal of the 18th Amendment today, el- ecting delegates for the state con- Stitutional convention on wet or dry" platforms.
 Both the wet and dry sides wound up intensive campaigns yesterday to get the citizens out to the polls. The vets were elaborate in their statements of victory but the drys are no less lacking in confidence that the tide will turn in Washington and ratification be opposed.
 If the vets score in Washington that state will be the 24th con- secutive' state to vote for ratifica- tion but if the drys can carry the state it will be the first to regis ter adverse action on the repeal amendment.
 Wet leaders have expressed the belief that 36 necessary ratifying states will have passed on the law by the first week in December. Postmaster General Farley also has expressed the opinion that the nec- essary 36 states will be in the wet column by December 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SEATTLE, Aug. 29. The {

SEATTLE, Aug. 29. The stand ings of the first four clubs of the three major league baseball leagues follows: National-New York 612, Boston 557, Chicago 545, St. Louis 533; Washington 659, New York 595, Cleveland 5l9, and Philadelphia 492; Pacific-Los An geles 597, Hollywood 589, Portland 585, and Sacramento 557.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 1, Detroit 6. Philadelphia g, Chicago 5. Rest postponed because of rain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 2, Boston 0. Pittsburgh 9-9, Philadelphia 5-1. New York 8, St. Lous 12. Others, rain. No Pacific Coast games sched lled.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29

The first six months of 1883 saw 195,874 passengers carried on re- gularly scheduled air lines in con- tinental United States, according to the Aeronautics Branch of the De- partment of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
IN HANDS RECEIVERS

IN HANDS KECEIVERS ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 29. - The Missouri Life Insurance Company went into the hands of receivers yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
AIRPLANE CODE

AIRPLANE CODE WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29. - The Aeronautical Chamber of Con- merce has submitted a code for the airplane industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
DIR. ISADORE LUBIN
GETS LABOR POST
Brookings Economist to Be Com
missioner of Statistics in
Department.

rna appointment of DR.. 1sador Lu-
bin, nationally known economist OF
the Brookings Institution, as commits
sioner of labor statistics, was an
nounced today by Secretary OF Labor
Frances Perkins.
DR.. Lubin, who has been associated
with the Bookings Institution for sew
eral years, is one of the country's fore
most authorities on labor problems. A
native of Worcester, Mass, he Is a
graduate of Clark University and OF
the University of Missouri and has
been member of the faculties OF the
universities of Missouri and Michigan
He has been a resident Of Washing
ton since 1922. He Is a member OF
the Cosmos Club and of the Town and
Country Club. Among the more no.
table investigations which DR.. Lubin
has conducted have been into the price
of rubber and rubber products during
the war, Government control of prices
and miners wages and the price OF
coal.
Dr. Lubin is especially known as a
liberal economist. Lubin stepped into
the Office made vacant a year ago by
the retirement Of Ethclh,rt Stewart, in
.te-national labor stetistician. who was
eNnnected with the bureau for 40 years.