davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME. 10 r; . b.. all
new mattresses: suitable hish-class rooming
house: thoroushly modern, Apply 1901
FLOWER STORE for rent fully equipped.
established business; rent reasonable. 2Sl9
14th ST. NV
HOTEL. l46 rooms; lease furnished: making
money Room 40. l4ld H NV. D1. 1913
RESTAURANT, long established; beer license;
best northwest location: cheap rent; doing
$500 and more weekly; will sell very reason
able for cash. Address Box 6c-Y. Star
TWO or three capable men to become asso-
ciated with local manufacturing CO.: furn,-
ture eznerience desirable: investment re-
dress Boz 4aIT. Star ONCE
lynch ROOM i9r sale exeeent LEGATION
dress Box 4so-T. Star once. y:
WOULD LIKE TO RENT SPACE in welding
shop; auto mechanic; cheap rent. Apply
rear III. 2lst ST. NV
SIS. R. B. Behrend. 1917 r nv 900
PARTY to invest not less than $1,000 in
Dasress Bon sY Star F05 oa. fun
sALEsMAN To call on beauty parlors: small
cash deposit; write fully. Address Box soy
sta ONCE.
soc CASH for splendidly equipped barber
ree living rooms eaies as sasd moaihs
Particulars. s25 F St ne.
BEER STORE. "ofI-sale'': over sees profit
last month; $500. stock at inventory; al
Address Box l90-Y. Star Office.
FCR LEAsE. large. completely. furnished
house, desirable northwest section; rooms
tsn; nMo ressonaeie ona rent references required
SMALL LUNCH ROOM and delicatessen.
nicely equipped: good stand for o hustler;
must sell: sacrifice. S;':j0. co. 1888.
BILLIARD BUSINESS pocket tables and
city. Address Box Icy. Star ofice. 80
SODA FOUNT.. candy. magazines. etc. next
TO picture theater: going business: price.
northwest split station: going business:
Lease; price. Sl,oo0. Address Box 1.7-Y.
WILL SELL profitable fix-it shop At low
dress Box 16.-Y. Star ofice.
WANT PARTNER in modern dry-cleaning
piant. doing good business; small amount OF
wonderful opportunity for right man Ad-
dress Box say. Star ONCE %.
BREWERY WANTS exclusive representatives
for District OF Columbia ana each ,,s county his
to handle contract Address Box l1O-Y.
BEAUTY SHOP: equipment: 5ss ,s 18th s:, St.
Sc. lor safe, DuyeI can COutiuue tnc uusi-
ness; street-fo9r location. 81.
MARKET AND GRoCERY--Fully equipped;
no reasonable offer refused. Call 303 Pa.
ave. Sc. bet. and pm.
SI5O-ROOMING HOUSE. rooms rent.
S45: h-w.h.. elec. lights; nicely fur
nisheo: filled: a bargain.
$350-Delicatessen and beer business; rent,
Sis: splendid business.
S350-Delicatessen and rooms; corner;
rent $40: old stand.
$400-Lunch and 0n-sale beer. well equip 4.
ped just the right location; real
r. N. CURTIS. SEQ 11th St. NV. MA. 1892.
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE.
/ will exchange twelve u2) very desirable
lots Comm andins location in
GARFIELD HEIGHTS. D. C.
Size 15xao0 feet each. Improved 70.
cality, with modern conveniences. free ana
clear of any encumbrance-
What have you to oner?
Address Box 237-Y. Star ONCE.
TEA ROOM SITE.
BETHESDA, MD.
1915 OLD GEORGETOWN RID.
LarGe 1O-room. 2-story, Colonial-typs
house. spacious grounds car stop at property;
convenient to Edgemoor, Battery PARK Gno
Chevy Chase sections: formerly the TOXIC
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY co.
aEeuherd J40O Silver Spring, MO.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

light Bookkeeping and
state age. references.
Star once.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
SPECIAL RATES NOW ON EASY. FAscI-
natinE Telephone course; school closes soon:
reopens Sept Oxford BLDG. 14th < N. Y. ave.
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT; EASY PARK,
qs IBID isssS asas. s'ptFS sS. eaFs FosfER
WAsHINoToN SCHOOL or BEAUTY Gull
fure, taught in al phasea; night and day
esssn. ssssss fe5 sss; s
and K. MI. 6362.
BEAUTY CULTURE TIE BACKBONE OF
success. i: IN l:srnins Esuip yoIsss Hisn nnn
ko@sn ssdans the xxss HCse Il v0isSo HONOUR scaoo
HsS 1912 e nH isss ssn H. oEsns sSs
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. LICENSED
white men any hour AS 5nyxssre; your g our
fcfNo be your y OWN nt boss rom now on work
foGm foP panteulaGs sGS! Addrsss BOX Star
AuTo DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY: Ex-
Ssss zen :nc lazy teachers wrst AM Mos
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY By RIFTNED.
Hasi.ps %ss psoeaTsd nsssp'tss5I.A sIApP as 4Sew Va
CIVIL SERVICE COURSES.
raepsrs Now iSaNP for Next Police f Sximins ton.
Course n stem. TYP ma, %ath Ens sns planc Ciyil
;s:s sfsssi sss lin asesS 81 +. Assaia; $s sss
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
s7s fHis McNTH issSlIyy1TsS sly roots
e56 Earle Theater Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

HEAD OF STATIONERY AND
ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.
This Is an exceptional opportunity for q
young woman who Is thoroughly familiar
assistant buyer Of stationery and enerav-
ing. this will interest you. Adress Box
IS1.Y. Star ofdce
Evening star., 1933-07-20
HELP-WOAIEN.
(COntlnuedl

sTTNO0RAPHER. to work part daytime In
exchange for professional training in COM
merciai art interior decoration or costume
WOMAN. intellisent. active good health
good appearance. Hours, q to 8. Perma-
nent. Address BOX 1868. Star ONCE.
WOMAN. to look after baby: suburban home;
sly, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1933-07-20

DOGS. PETS, ETC.
81, So, S3 CUTE PUPPIES, small breeds.
mostly males. Milch coats. Inquire Payne's
Store, Haileys Gross Roads. Va 2Os
PERSIAN KITTENS. colcrbred and Nnebred
red Tables; males and females; cheap to
good homes. 312 Md. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

CHRYsLER - SEDAN-A truly beautiful
car with every comfort in perfect condition
mechanically and appearance inside and ex.
ceNent; S444. Emerson & Crme, 18th and
Evening star., 1933-07-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
LET'S SWAP-Give away any article Of value
or labor What have you? What can you d.? q?
make connections. p. o. Box 1875. Wash
ington. d. c.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

DE SOTO SEDAN, new: only one of the
next to the last series left; all the features
of the newest model. You can have it for
about $3.50 down ami S35 or $40 per month.
Blanton Motor Co.. Factory Dealers. De Soto
and plymouth. :i3 New York ave. NORTH
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Mr.. Nicholas at 32lS 14th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN TO distribute new auto acees-
scry to wholesale and retail trade. Phone,
to pm. for appointment. cL 1045.
YOUNG MEN. 3. to work with manager
over established routes: steady work: pay
starts 1T once See Mr. Saunders. Room
40 1919 p ct. NV.
FILTER.
Only capable. high-type young man thor
oughly experienced in fttinE vomen's coats
need apply. Address Box 2O1-Y. Star once.
SALESMANAGER OR L A l.
ESTATE): SALARY AND
COMMISSION. A d ID X + S S
BOX 46-Y, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

FORD CONVERTIBLE SEDAN, 193l-Very
attractive and serviceable; dustproof tan I'M
good tires, excellent motor full price. S325;
terms. trade. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2l55
Evening star., 1933-07-20


EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
KUF1ENS IXCHAN0E has cooks. maids.
houSoWorkess: day. week. month: references
81
.sCAII, DONE6TIC." DE. 241e, 1887 14th.
for cooks, g.h.w.. Mattresses, day workers.
janitors. No charge.
HELP-WOMEN.
CAWVAsSERs AND CONTACT WQMEN-Aal-
ary and bonus; no selling. QEorGia "o4i.
GIRLS, neat ase 21.24. TO Join travelling
organ aniaEtion young ladies doing speciai work
for national publishers; experience unneces-
sary;. opportunity visit Worlds Eais; salary.
traveling expenses paid. Mr.. Dudley. New
Colonial Hotel 18th and 4. 20.
0Ri9, white, refined for Summer waitress
work Apply 1919 e st. nv.
0IRf6. g. for curb service. Only experienced
I'D apoiy. Must be over 10. : ana L
i3OT. odueated, ambitious, to 4u . nan's
a, sH NJ. sgf
Evening star., 1933-07-20

FORD COUPE. I932-Rumble seat condi-
tion like new: guaranteed 90 days: low
mileage: So, down. balance $3.50 month.
Warrington Motor Co. .935 I1th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

BOY0' CANT N 20. ND. HEAETHFUL
sports; eVimming; trained counselors; excel
lent food: nominal fee. CT. 30s7. 21s
THIS Is no GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL
not be resuonsible for any debts contracted
By any other than myself. EDWARD r.
WHITE, S021 Ordway ct. NV. FL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Let's Reconsider

We presume that the State Senate will make some disposition of the economy bill that passed the House this week. There were dissenting voices in the House. of course. Nobody could be expected to agree in toto with the slashes in departmental budgets and eliminations of offices that the state board of finance and control recommended The tuberculosis commission was reduced to the same position as are all other com missions in the state This is contrary, to our way of thinking. to the admitted work and value of the tuberculosis commission. Free state employment bureaus will be with us no longer, also.
 The Senate should not overlook this lat ter feature of the Baldwin economy bill Originally the employment bureaus were created for the sole purpose of offering pat ronage to, the republican party Oddly enough they proved to be of some benefit to the communities in which they were es- tablished in those days when jobs were plentiful. They still operate with a consid- erable degree of efficiency. As result they have never been condemned by either repub- lican or democratic spokesmen for govern mental economics. However with the demo- crats in control of the state labor department and thus naming the heads of the various state bureaus 1t became different story.
 Two years ago the Legislature didn't get chance to eliminate the free state bureaus, although it could have done so much easier than this year with g. O. p. majorities in both houses, because there apparently could be offered no good reason for SO doing. To- day the reason is solely and purely economy. At least that is what our republican friends tell us. We learn that the free state employ ment bureaus aren't performing the tasks they once were, because there aren't any jobs to be distributed to the people who might seek them through this agency. This may be true in some degree, but we are still con- vnced that good and sufficient reason hasn't been advanced for abolishing the bu- reaus. We certainly hope the Senate sees it in this light and strikes out this feature of the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Fair Farm Rebel

The mortgage moratorium in Kansas seems to have its Joan of Arc. Mrs L. A. Pearson fits from place to place, stopping foreclosure sales and telling the farmers to organize farm holiday associations, and they do what she tells them. She says she will go ahead until dispossession of farm debtors is completely halted. It is almost halted now. not merely in Kansas but in many states. When moral suasion and clever bidding fail, force is used.
 It may as well be recognized now as later that what the country has on its hands-or at least what the creditor part of the coun- try has-is debtors strike. In the rural areas it is rapidly assuming national pro- portions. It has appeared in the cities, too. though in different forms, operating there through passive resistance and organized demands for legislative aid.
 There is no longer any use In dodglng the fact that debtors cannot pay as usual and 1t is fruitless to try to collect from them as usual. Nearly all of them are honest and want to pay But somehow it must be made easier and fairer for them to pay. with dear dollars and low incomes the debts con- tracted when dollars were cheaper and in- comes higher. Even if foreclosures continued to be feasible, general foreclosure is no rem- edy. You can't foreclose on everybody. It would only make things worse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Here, There And EuervDhere

Agricultural College at Storrs no doubt are overjoyed that the as- sembly judiciary committee has reported favorably the bill to change the name of the institu- ton. It will be called hereafter. if the legislature concurs, Com necticut State college. Since a favorable committee report ordi- narily presages legislative ap- proval, perhaps 1t may be taken change already Is as good as g fact. The agricultural college people have spent lot of earnest effort on this subject, in season and out. At about the time the assembly was preparing to con- vene they left no doubt but that they were as vigorous as ever in behalf of the change. And while it looked for time as if the pro- Hject might be swamped in the im- pending press of more important affairs, now that 1t has been handled the final settlement will be welcomed. It has been made to appear all along that the elimination of Agricultural from the college name would help stu dents and graduates in many
 ways Their opportunities for securing jobs would be much en- hanced, their general prestige improved. The best of that is wished them. It is to be hoped now that the change will not be reflected chiefly in. agitation for expansion and magnificence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Almost 300 Years Old

As the state hears the 300th anniversary of it's settlement plans for general observance for the same become more specific. A com mission named in 1929 by the Legislature and continued two years ago reported last December to Governor Cross. That report is now in the hands of the 1893 Legislature and doubtless will have to be acted upon by this body, as we'll as appropriations for the coming two years decided. Whether the grand jubilee will come in 1934 or 1885 the commission has not yet announced, so far as we can learn. That in itself may precipitate more warfare than the commits sion will care to face.
 The 300th anniversary of the settlement of Connecticut by conlonists from Massa- chusetts should be most peaceful occur renee. We have no reason to believe 1t won't be. But to do this the respective claims of Windsor. Wethersfeld, and Hart ford to the right to be known as the original settlement must be considered. It is safe to say that Connecticut was settled by the English between the years l634-36. But 70 or more. years prior the Dutch had established trading post on the southeast corner of the ldHu tudl 10 HOW lldItlOlu. l Ie L~uSLoi ASi lowed them and when the two groups of settlers couldn't agree the Dutch sailed away and left the colonizing of what was to be- come Connecticut to the English
 That's enough historical background to convince the average layman that the state could stage most wonderful pageant on the occasion of its 300th anniversary. And since Connecticut is one of the thirteen original colonies it is altogether fitting that she should do herself proud on this occasion. The question of whether these historical ob- servances should be centered in any of the three towns that might seek them is best an- swered by the fact that the entire state and not one or two communities rejoice in the arrival at our 300the birthday in good health and with more prosperous times ahead of us. Let us hope that perhaps Conneetieut's eele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Members of the legislative judiciary com mittee were treated to vocal entertainment Wednesday afternoon that was a pleasing finale to the most hectic session of this year.
 Coming hard after the wrangling in both houses the committee hearing must have been veritable lullaby to sooth ravaged feelings. A bill proposing state song was being considered Its advocates brought Miss Catherine Russell of Bridgeport with them to the hearing for proof She sang the number, written by Clayton E. Hotchkiss of Stamford, and proposed by the State Federation of Music Clubs. Even Senator Frank Bergin who had perhaps the most trying day admitted that after her rendition there could be no opposition to the state song It remained, however, for Represen- tative Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol to relieve jaded feelings with the sprightly remark that perhaps the breasted grosbeak. being ad- vocated as Connecticut's state bird, be taught the state song. Perhaps we're back ward in bird lore of the state. but it does seem to us that the committee choosing state bird could have picked one with which more people are familiar. Maybe we've seen rose breasted grosbeak, but we didn't know it at the time. And we'll wager there are lot of people who'll say the same thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Peanuts and 'Real Food.

I am very fond of peanuts and eat nickel or q dimes worth two or three times week. Mother objects. as l have been sick from them once twice. Please tell me what Is the food value of peanuts, and whether they are good for a person. (J. A. k.)
 Answer-Yes, peanuts good for anybody pound of the edible portion yields over 2,500 calories, about three times the nutritive value or energy value of beef steak. People should use peanuts more freely in the family dietary, economical food, which enters into many appetizing dishes. Peanuts peanut flour and peanut butter or oil.
 There Is Always Something
 Gosh, I don't know what I'd do If didn't have your column every day. We get tre- mcndOus amount of good from 1t Your corrective protective dict and the iod.n ration, which follow you see, I'm not going to be of those fat middle-aged ladies and lose all my good looks and my pep and I want you to know 1t has kept me right up on my toes (Mrs c. w. H)
 Answer-Well, anyway, if the paper comes one of these fine days with something missing. you've still got what you learned before I got gay.
 So Horses Take Nip Too?
 Interested in your suggestion of an I0diIl ration to prevent gOitcr in childhood and tO prevent going stale fn adult or mature age. have made some studies of the iOdin require ments of horses (Horsc Association of Amerlca).
 Answer-Thank you. I'll be interested in your observations. Tony the Wirish Terror would be the better for nip of iodin with us Sheep need odin to grow a good fleece. Trout and other fresh water fish need iodin to pre- vent goiter. Begins to look as though we all need nip now and then. One drop of tine ture in glass of water. Here's perpetual youth to you Send a dime and stamped en- velope bearing your address for instructions
 Copyright, John r. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
NEA Service Writer

NEk4 9CTVlCC "hAeOA
 Washington-Congress will not give MT Roosevelt fpll dictaIoriai powers, but its delegation of legis- lative functions will combine with other factors to give him far more power than any other president mas had in time of peace.
 Even if he is only permitted to abolish federal bureaus and cut expenses up to a stipulated per- centage, the power of the executive will be taking his longest jump In a history of gradual, constant ex- pansion. Presidents have been seizing or being delegated added powers from the beginning, ana long ago it was possible to say that they had more power than almost any European monarch.
 Now congress has come to the point where 1t actually admits there are certain fields in which 1t can't do the business entrusted to it by the constitution. One such field is that of government reorganization, although the pri- mary complicating factor there IS that no two persons agree on how the government should be- reor- ganized and it's necessary to give the pob to one man and trust his judgment. The principal other field is that of expenses for vet erans, which congressman dare not vote because they fear the veter- ans wrath.
 A president who is permitted to abolish government activities and jobs to his hearts content. sub- ject only to repudiation by a party representation in congress of which he probably will be in full control. becomes nearly all-power- full.
 That prerogative is added to his veto power, which has been vastly devolped since the early days; to his right to remove all appointive officials, confirmed by the courts a few years ago; to his almost in- variable ability to bring about his own renomination and to the mul- tiplicity of enormous problems af- fecting all citizens which automat- ically swells the importance of his office.
 You're likely to stand in awe at the power that will be Roose- velt's when you also remember his huge congressional majorities-and his power to control them with patronage-plus the fact that he enters office at a time when nearly everyone is hating congress. The more congress is discredited the tronger becomes the potion of the executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

At least one of the states attorneys in Connecticut is opposed to the bill abolishing the offices of coroner and medical examiner. When a hearing was held this week States Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt of New Haven pointed out that to eliminate the coroner would be to derprive the county government of a trained official. As to economy in operation he doubted that. So have we. The Democrat has pointed out for the past two years that to replace .the coroner or medical examiner with untraihed officials would simply require outside aid in all in- vestigations of violent deaths. And the cost would consequently keep pace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
THE DECISION OF SENATOR
 GLASS.
(Hartford Courant)


 The report that Senator Glass of Virginia has definitely declined to be the secretary of the treasury in the next administration is, if true, disappointing. There is probably no one in the democratic party who is better fitted, by conviction and experience, for the position. That he would have been forced to re- sign from the senate to take over his duties in the treasury would have been regrettable, but it seem- ed manifest that he would have been more valuable to the country in the cabinet. He has a number of disciples among the younger members of his party in the present congress, and there will probably be more in the next, who would carry on his sound policies of f- nancia1 legislation.
 Disappointing though it may be, however, the reasons on which it is understood Senator Glass based his refusal are sufficient. Better than most men, he knows the strain to which the secretary of the treasury is subjected in times of stress, for he held that post in the Wilson administration. He has recently celebrated his seventy fourth birthday and, though age has not diminished his powers or dampened the ardor with which he pursues the ends he believes de- sirable, it has given him the right to refuse to burden himself unduly. As 8 senator lie will have occasion al respites from the pressure of his duties; as secretary of the treasury, there would be no vaca- tions.
 Though he will not, apparently, be an official member of the new administration, 1t is to be hoped that Mir Roosevelt and whoever is his secretary of the treasury will recognize the tested value of the opinion, of Senator Glass on gov ernmental finance. AS the legisla- tive sponsor of the present federal reserve system, as the recognized authority in the senate on banking legislation and as aedevoted adher- ent of the principle of sound money the opinion of Senator Glass car- ries deserved weight with the pub- lie, regardless of political affilia- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
A Book a Day
 by BRUCE CATION
When Russia
 Had A "West"

A story of pioneering and ad- venture strikingly like the story of development of the American west lies back of the building of Rus sia's great Asiastic empire. There, as in America, there were vast empty spaces to populate. hostile natives to fight, rich natural re- sources to tap, boom towns to pc built, opportunities for the daring and the footloose.
 An outline of the story is con- tained in Russia and Asia" by Prince A. Lobanov-Ro Rostovsky, a Russian emigre who is now on the faculty of the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles. It presents a chapter in history with which most of us are totally unfamiliar, and the chapter proves an uncom- monly interesting one.
 Who are the Russian? An ob- scure Slavic race first seen on the slopes of the Carpathians a few centuries after the breakup of the Roman empire.
 How they spread over European Russia, built an empire. suffered the shock of successive eruptions of conquering Asiastic hordes, made their empire secure and then spread out over Siberia, Turkestan and adjacent lands, using tiny armies of 200 and 300 men to con- quer half a continent, makes most absorbing reading.
 At present, the author believes, Russia is definitely facing the east. Despite superficial changes, he be- lieves that the policy of Soviet Russia is not unlike that of the Czars The Five-Year Plan, he says, will give Russia an enormous ad- vantage in her eastward drive. The current turmoil in Manchuria is probably the curtain-raiser to an incidentally important swing in world history.
 Russia and Asia" is published by Macmillan. The price is $2.50.