davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-14
RAITSMFN

SPECIAL NOTICE-Unemployed reSpon-
sible men and others who are not SatlSfle1
with present earnings.
Are you able to get and hold position?
Are you qualified to face changing con-
ditions?
you today?
II you are not sure would osi3 you ;nII ike tq
your ambition leads you in that direction,
you are invited to enroll for SPECIAL
TRAINING
ABSOLUTELY FREE. You Join nothing
and pay nothing. You can take two days
or two months without being under the
slightest obligation When YOU finish we
will guarantee a good position.
You can learn CREATIVE SALESMAN
SHIP" and many other practical things
There is nothing to buy. We have nothing
to sell to you There is no fee. and no de-
post You can take UP the study and
training as a pastime, or you can be very
serious and hnd it most interesting and
Instructive. 1t may be worth more than
a college education. 1t was Coolidge who
said. The world is full OF educated dere-
lets"
II you know how to CREATE A LEOIT-
INNATE TRANSACTION today. you are in
the money. and do not need this training
CREATE TRANSACTION-THINK Do
you? II you want to learn without being
under the slightest obligatlon whatsoever,
make arrangements at exactly 3, 1880,
and $50 (No other time) Tuesday and
wednesday Of this week at the main offlce,
20l Denrike Bldg 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
DO not apply Tor position or expect
work at once.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG MAN DESIRES TRANsPORTA-
the trip before; references. WI. 1893.
LEAVING FOR PITTSBURGH FRIDAY
morning accommodate . or g. Call AT
lantic 09S0. 52S l4th st ne.
TEACHER DRIVING TO SALT LAKE
Thursday morning. take 2 passengers to
share expense; ref exch. AID. 4044.
PRIVATE PARTY DRIVING TO CHICAGO
Wed. morning; accommodate 3. DTTT-
MAN. Atlantic 1896. 14'
HAVE ROOM FOR PERSONS WISHING
transp. to Utah about Aug 16; driving
new car Call Emerson 2549. IA"
Evening star., 1934-08-14
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

BEDDING MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
fooring. shelving sash cords. doors eased:
reasonable. Cooper. ME. 5000, any time
Evening star., 1934-08-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

TAKE a coed business course and earn
real money: There are plenty of oppor-
tunitieS today Believe /. or Not" Let
us help you. Boyd School. 1888 st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
MUSICAL MISREPRESENTATION

mUSICAL ms NS1hOMENI IS-hADlOS
BABY GRAND. S295. A piano you'll like.
a good instrument designed IN the modern modern
mahogany. The tone is excellent. Good
for years of service and an unusual value
@ NV.
RENT. WITH ATTRACTIVE PRIVILEGE
of purchasing later. an ideal toned grand
or upright. brand-new or used in either
gioriousIy voiced. perfectly improved scale
in these modern Kimbals and ascertain
how very easy It is to become the pfouo hia
famous pianos ourselves and sell them di-
rect to you free also of the usual excess
Sum up these high points of actual econ
omy and you have the reason exactly why
the Kimball outsells all other makes
throughout America each year, The Kim
ball Washington Factory Branch Store is
at 721 Eleventh st. NV.
APARTMENT GRAND-A well-built. mod
srn style piano for sale at only 500; - %
Of the best possible condition. Homer l..
Kit Co.. 1890 G st.
PIANO-A dainty little Colonial model
studio upright finished in mahogany one
cellent condition. Now reduced to S15o.
Pay So down. Homer L. Kilt Co.. 1880
g. E. RADIO and -victrola, combination.
RADIO S-tube Majestic highboy. S35.
7137 9TH st. NV. See any time after
Sunday.
PIANosLWe have i've real values in used
dali: $50 Bush ( GeEts. s125; stein,
SI45; steinway, 1915. Unusual values at
the prices asked, Pay So down, balance
monthly Homer L. Kilt Co. 1880 G st.
ish model parlor grand cost new 81 $50;
I need cash right now, and will take half
paid for this fG ib0T mRssas snd pay
With Vhf Psh6 Rhe ness 6ft @ sim fa grand in wash
master mssterpiece. sc I Believe You wi wiz be well
pleased. Might consider part cash and
balance in monthly payments from re-
SSoHSi let me- know When and where s1 &c I can cali
upon you and discuss my problem further.
Address Box 59-S, Star oface.
PIANOS OF merit at reasonable prices. A
Uf artzsr smf Ike ns% g.
to s270: including bench and free de- de-
s nyfTy U $50 up can psn for
casionS Hardman. HARRINGTON. Gable and
Krnnieh 1I6 q III Bach is75 pianos HUGO "0rcn'
PLAYER PIANO. GREAT BARGAINLoNE a n ONE
style; only #. 2 in. high, originally sold
for $500: lust think; Silq buys nb this Dean- aI1-
and delivery for SIS cash and s5 month
", This is a musical GEM w. W. KIM
BALL CO.. 721 Eleventh st. NV. doors
north Palais ROYAL.
SMALL SIZE UPRIGHT PIANO WILL BE
sold for the little remaining balance due
weekly payments of 50. A charming
piano with most wonderful tone and
responsive action. General appearance
cannot be told from new. Ask for credit
manager at office of w. w. KIMBALL CO.
72I Eleventh st. NV. doors north
Palais Royal.
PRIVATE SALE.
Small modern grand full SS-note key
board; sacrifice for exact balance due. plus
drayage to buyers home. Arrangements
for seeing this piano may be completed by
calling District 6546 any morning after
10 O'Clock.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
MIXED PUPPIES. part Boston. toy fox
terrier; Eskimos; very cheap; 20 Preston
Evening star., 1934-08-14

OPENING AUGUST 10.
We will place on or about said date two
well dressed middle-aged men; must be
experienced meeting public; important
special work. Address Box 46-V. Star
once
Evening star., 1934-08-14
LARGE WHOLESALE
GROCERY 90

has opening for several men TO demon
strate products in Washington and terri
tory within 25 miles radius Apply We'd
Evening star., 1934-08-14

For local and out-oi-town positions. with
some experience in grocery store. direct
sales or service station. See employment
manager, 10 to IL or 2 TO only. 977
National Press Bldg
Evening star., 1934-08-14
LANSBURGH'S

Offers an unusual opportunity for four
men with cars; must be 23 or over. Good
earnings assured for willing workers. Ap-
ply Wednesday at 9:15 sharp Employment
nfdre fourth fOor
Evening star., 1934-08-14
ROONS-FURNISHED.

1897 PARK RD.-Attractive corner room;
large, cool house, near cars, co. 1882.
1872 CHURCH ST. NV. (bet P & O.
Single or double room: owners home:
maid service, hot water. one, $50; double,
SoS. meals II desired
Evening star., 1934-08-14
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SALE OR TRADE = Ford 1881 dump
truck, ~ tons; hydraulic lift: privately
cheap for cash, or exchange for property.
personal or real. Call Chapman. Ma
Evening star., 1934-08-14

LAST SUMMER my beautiful latest Span
ish model parlor grand cost new 81 $50;
I need cash right now and will take hall
I paid for this professional musicians in
strument Allow me to show and play
this piano for you and then compare 1t
with the finest 5-ft. Sin. grand in Wash,
Evening star., 1934-08-14
SITUATIONS--MEN.

MAN. colored, wants job as chauffeur or
delivery boy: has bicycle: experienced;
references. Phone Wednesday. EN-. 5271.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

MAN between "a and 40 years of age;
educationally equipped and with direct
selling experience to represent the world
largest correspondence school. Must be
able to give gooc reference and show
clean record. Want only a man who is
interested in permanency and a successful
future. Apply Theodore Long. 212 Bond
R1dp
Evening star., 1934-08-14
HELP-MEN

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9,
Evening star., 1934-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(C0ntinued

GARAGE BUSINESS, storage. repairs. gas
oline ETC.; well located on busy street.
downtown section. Opportunity for ca
pable mechanic. Address Box 2S1-V, Star
Office 15e
LARGE ROOMING and boarding house.
near Capitol, long est; real money-maker:
owner retiring: price 81 1.05O; cash. $3.50.
P. F. CARLEY, 11O8 L NV.
Phone NE. 1925.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
sALE-MISCEILANEOUS.
MISUNDERSTANDING

WASHING MACHINES. Apex demonstra-
tors and floor samples bargains for cash.
Apex Electric Co.. zoe 9th st. NV. at G.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
WANTED-AGENTS,

GENUINE JOHNSON & JOHNSON TEX
tooth brushes. imperfect &c each. New
work Wholesale. 676 West Baltimore ST..
SBaltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

L st. NV.
CANVASSERS, experienced: small salary
and good commission nothing TO sell. See
Mr. Robinson, 8 TO 10 am. lll6 Conn.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

44OS 18th ST. Nw.-LArge front room,
adjoining shower; suitable for 2: in refined
Jewish home. every convenience. AID. bsl9.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Three-piece living room suite reuphol-
stored for S45; made like new. in nnest
tapestry and friezette; workmanship guar
anteed. La France Upholstertng Co. 25O9
1Ath st NV co 1nlHo
Evening star., 1934-08-14

1926 2lSt NV. (near Dupont Circle)-
Single and double rooms in remodeled
house; new hardwood floors new tiled
shower baths. running water in rooms.
new beds, meals excellent; $3.50 to $40
monthly North 5000
Evening star., 1934-08-14

ATTENTTON-I32S Park rd., Just OF i4th.
Lovely frn. 2nd-noor front room. twin
beds; an ideal location: 1 block street car
and theater: only the best food obtainabls
served at lowest rates in city free garage.
60 rnN6
Evening star., 1934-08-14

622 NORRIS PL- NE-Large front room,
twin beds suitable for >, in refined
Jewish home; board optional. Ii. 29S5.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

ls4l r ST. Nw.-vaeancies; large rooms,
new furniture: 2 large baths each aoor;
club SltGinR rm.. home surroundingS NO.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

WANTED-Salesmen reliable: references;
attractive proposition: ready seller. Call
at Room 231 Bond Building, Wednesday,
August Is. 1890 am. Ke-So Products Co.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MIXED PUPPIES. part Boston. toy fox
terrier: 2 Eskimos; very cheap. 20 Preston
ave Cherrydale, Va. Clar. 1914.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

PIANO-A dainty little Colonial model
studio upright finished in mahogany one
of the latest and most popular models. 1t
cellent condition. Now reduced to $3.50.
Pay So down. Homer L. Kilt Co.. 1880
Evening star., 1934-08-14

y In NININEIN INNONE
In business that is chemical in nature.
established in nearly every part Of the
United States. that has brought forth
new method. a new process. that establishes
all new precedents in an old industry,
bringing about a complete change; tech
nical knowledge not necessary; sales posi-
tions compensated on profit-sharing basis:
Immediately profitable and continuous re-
peat. Phone appointment. Mr.. Hawking.
National S511.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

PIANOS OF merit at reasonable prices. A
wonderful small grand. made by the house
Of Wurlitzer. like new; reduced from S376
to S27O including bench and free de-
livery; payments can be arranged, Up
rights from $50 up Pianos rented for oc-
casions Hardman. HARRINGTON, Gable and
Kranich & Bach pianos. Hugo Worch.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

APARTMENT GRAND-A well-built mod
ern style piano for sale at only 5000:
Used, but Kit .remade your guarantee
Kitt Cn 1920 @ ST
Evening star., 1934-08-14

HIGH class. who are financially able to
handle .distributorship and manage after
completion OF training. Interview am
Evening star., 1934-08-14
PRIVATE SALE.

PRIVAIE SALE.
Small modern grand; full SS-note key
board; sacrifice for exact balance due. plus
drayage to buyers home. Arrangements
for seeing this piano may be completed by
calling District 6546 any morning after
1H O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED room. kitchen and bath; also
extra bed room furnished must be reason
able. Address Box 1S8-V. Star ONCE.
NW.-Young man wants room in private
home; no other roomers; state price. Ad-
dress Box 270-Vs StaF-ofnce. IA"
Evening star., 1934-08-14

G. E. RADIO and Victrola combination.
almost new, S45. 632 K st. ne.
RADIO S-tube Majestic highboy. S35.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

statesmen TO SELL ABC OIL BURNERS
SEE MR. WALLING WEDNESDAY. $50
TO 10:30 AM. 3 TO 3 PM. AGNEW
OIL BURNER CORPORATION, 72S 18th
Evening star., 1934-08-14
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN

FALKLAND MANOR. MD. (overlooking
18th st. and Rock Creek Park)-An exclu-
Sive guest home, open year around; large,
bright rooms, baths, showers. beautiful
flreplaces; convenient to transportation.
schools, churches. etc. Call Shepherd 1855.
LYON PARK, VA-Room and board for
one or two persons; reasonable. Call Clar-
Evening star., 1934-08-14

uprights; Monroe, S65; Marshall & Wen
dali. $50; Bush & Gerts, S125; Steiff,
S145: Steinway, 1915. Unusual values at
the prices asked. Pay So down, balance
monthly Homer L. Kilt Co. 1880 g ST.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

1880 10th ST N.W-Gentleman: attrac-
tive room, with large porch. next to bath:
pleasant surroundings; free phone; S. wk.
1862 GIRARD N.w.-Clean front ROOM
running water; large closet; also one with
twin beds; garage; free parking.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

REFRIGERATORS-USED.
We have several used and repossessed
General Electric .refrigerators to 90 at bar
gain prices All in excellent condition.
1880 N. Y. ave. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

3e3 18th ST. NE.-BeAutifully furnished
room in new home: shower bath. inst. hot
water. private unlimited phone IN room: (:
bus service by door, board II desired.
I Tprain kAlA
Evening star., 1934-08-14

HOUSE TOULOUSE Call on prospects
with introductions and recommendations
from friends. Call Adams 1859.
SALESMAN to represent nationally known
petroleum company on resale business, age
2S to 35; college education or automotive
experience preferred. Write full particu-
lars concerning your experience. Address
Evening star., 1934-08-14

1928 4th ST. NW.-weI furnished, large
front room, 2 large closets, next to BATH
private family Of adults
Evening star., 1934-08-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1913 CONN. AVE. Cor R-Exclusive resi-
dence for gentlemen suites with bath for
A; one with . baths for or 4; bed room.
living room and bath for Z or 3 superb
meals OF rare distinction, $50 TO $50 BY
personal interview only, lbs
Evening star., 1934-08-14

2l46 p ST. NW.-LarEe single room, ad-
joining bath: cont h. W. in room; nght
and cool
Evening star., 1934-08-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
nnHE ECTVC

NEEDED at once. several ghws Must
be capable, efficient and have good refer
ences. Chevy Chase Registry. Wisconsin
42S7.
DOMESTIC AGENCY DE. 24l9. 1925 9th
ST. NV, furnishes cooks. g. h.w., day work.
ers, houSemen. buffers, chauffeurs. helpers.
maids, Mattresses.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-03
EDIroR1AL STAGE
STUDENT BODY MEETING

A student body meeting was called
to order on Friday, April ~. The chief
purpose Of the meeting was the pre-
sentatio,a Of the sum Of $4.42 to the
student body fund by the General
Science club, This money was earned
by the sale Of candy and Ice cream
at the basketball games and track
meets. It was the amount that was left
over after the postage charge on the
exhibitions was paid. After the meet
ing was adjourned the sophomores
presented program. The title Of the
first sktt was, '"The Stolen Commence
ment Dress" It was a clever and
amusing stunt. Those taking part were
Florence Grifhths, Alma Walker, Aileen
Stoddard, Helen Meeker, Elaine Cole
man, Irene Larsen and Bob Westling.
The second part of their program
was a behind-the- curtain dialogue by
Fred Gilhuly and Ray Broughton. It
was very amusing with Ray taking a
girls part.
Following the Sophomore program,
Mr.. e. G. Kundert from the State Col
lege of Washington spoke to the stu
dent body on the main differences be-
tween high schools and colleges He
emphasized differences in arrangement
of schedules, compulsory study, and
the social life of the two institutions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-03
AN IMPORTANT STEP

One of the most important steps in the improve
ment OF the properties of the local irrigation dis
tricts, and one which will play large part in the
ultimate betterment OF the valley, is the installa-
ton OF the new turbine at the Priest Rapids power
plant.
With an increased efficiency of 40 per cent at
low head of water, and it's ability to maintain
high stage OF power output at any head, the
new turbine will provide the district with some
badly needed revenue
Several years of operation with the old wheel,
Which was in poor condition and inefficient, have
deprived the district of possible income and at the
same time brought additional expense for repairs
The most remarkable thing about the instala-
ton OF this turbine is that the construction was
done without any serious accident. The workers
on the project were for the most part unfamiliar
with labor OF this kind and both the men in charge
and the laborers are to be CONGRATULATED that
nothing more serious than smashed finger and
a gashed elbow married the winters work
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-03
FRUITS OF THE Coo

This month the Civilian Conservation Corps is
celebrating it's first anniversary Of all the govern
mental agencies for the relief of the needy this is
receiving the widest appreciation and the least
criticism. Seldom is anything detrimental to the
corps heard, but on every hand there is evidence
Of the approval Of the public.
How different this condition is from that of a
year ago. Then, fears were expressed that Pres
ident Roosevelt's new-fangled scheme for the
conservation of natural resources and relief
of the unemployed would pull down wage rates,
promote mitarism, and result in destroying the
ambitions Of the younger generation.
These fears seem far away now Labor hushed
it's protest against the ST day wage when it
saw how much this meant to OOO0 young men
and their families, and when it saw that this Gre
ated an opportunity for older men to regain their
positions in private industry. The fears of mill
tarism have been dissipated and the material ac-
complishments of the tree troopers will remain
as a tribute to the corps for many years.
In one brief year the corps has made improve
ments in the forests and national parks of the
nation that would have taken ten years to ac-
compish in normal times. Conservation and de-
velopment of our natural resources is far more
important to the nation than many of us realize
BY far the most vital benefit of the work. per-
haps, is the new outlook provided the men, MANY
OF them were taken from the most sordid environ
ment and now, after a year in the woods, they
face life with hope and determination.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-03

Only the taxpayers of the state can
stop the trend toward state socialism.
L. M. Livengood of Spokane a rec
ognized tax expert, in recent adj
dress at Walla Walla emphasized the
necessity of sending men to the leg
islature who are interested in taxation
and who have gray matter to solve
problems"
A trip over north central Washing
ton recently indicates that the average
farmer and small business man is
much more tax conscious than ever
before, and is also inclined to view
with suspicion proposals emanating
from communities known to be active
in communistic and socialistic pro-
grams.
When the voters generally appreciate
the fact that virtually every initiative
proposal on the ballot, or desired to
be placed on the ballot, comes from
Seattle, there will be fewer signatures
obtained
William H. Pemberton, supervisor of
inheritance tax collections, will be
candidate for the United States Sen
ate. There is no question about this
now. Pemberton is already campaign
ing through the state His campaign
will be made very largely upon an
appeal to the more radical clements
In other words, Judge Pemberton will
follow the same lines that he advo-
Gated shortly after the legislature adj
journed, attacks upon all types of in
vested capital, big and little, and vicious
onslaughts against the courts of the
state
How Senator Dill will take his can
didacy remains to be seen. There is
no doubt that Pemberton will be
much easier man for the Republicans
to defeat than Dill
The youthful Order of Cincinnatus
is having it's troubles by demanding
that it's members withdraw from ac-
tive participation iii old party organi-
cations
This left an impression that the
young men were intending to build
up a third party.
AS a result of this ukase several of
it's more active workers have severed
their connections with the new society.
Included in this number are both Re-
publicans and Democrats.
On the other side of the picture
will be found also just as many Off
GERS in partisan clubs resigning their
places to retain their membership in
the Cincinnatus.
Several of the former members of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-03
BETTER HOMES

While farm living quarters in the Pacific North
west are far better on the average than those Of
other sections there is still great need for better
homes the farm.
Half of the farm homes in the state of Wash
mgton are without most modern advantages, such
as telephones, electric lights and running water.
Homes that do contain one or more of these con-
veniences are, many of them, implanted, unm-
proved, and unattractive to any family desiring
the advantages of modern life
Rebuilding and improving farm homes will do
more towards restoring the morale of the occu-
pants than anything else, and will hasten the re-
alization of better times
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-03
SENIOR CLASS MEET

Thursday, April 26, the Seniors held
class meeting to discuss the many
problems concerning their coming
graduation. Among the matters dis
cussed were the Senior trip, gradua-
ton speakers, personal cards and the
price limit on graduation clothes.
No definite plans have been made
as to who will be selected for the
speaker at the commencement exer-
cises, although there are about six
speakers in prospect Moreover, it has
not been definitely decided as to where
the Seniors will go on their annual
trip, but Walla Walla is being favor
ably considered at the present time.
Friday a special meeting was held
by the Seniors to listen to a talk given
by Mr.. E. @. Kundert, from Wash
ington State College. He answered
some questions asked by the Seniors
about the college courses, and gave
some idea of the cost of attending
Pullman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-03

The Benton County Field Day will
be held at KenneWick next Saturday,
May S. Contestants entering from the
White Bluffs 18th and 9th grades will
be as follows:
Track:
Broad jump, Bill Meek; pole vault,
Kenneth Gibbins, Bill Meek; high
jump, Kirk Burns; dashes, Bill Meek,
Jack Gilhuly, Robert Anderson.
Scholastics (seventh grade):
Spelling, Jean Shinn, Alice Roberts;
arithmetic, Alice Roberts, Jack Gill
huly; pennanship, Jean Shinn, Alice
Roberts.
Scholastics eighth grade):
Spelling, Bill Meek, Kirk Burns;
arithmetic, Kirk Burns, George Gill
huly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-03

At the recent meeting of the exec
utive committee of the Washington
Good Roads association at Ellensburg
the question of initiative measures was
considered and that organization has
gone on record as opposed to this way
of making laws affecting highways or
motor vehicle funds
II never knew of an initiative that
was fair" said former State Senator
Oliver Hall, the veteran from Whit
man county who has for two genera
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-03
Politics Again to Fore
AS Conventions Near
BY Jimmie X. Browne


During the next three weeks leaders
Of both the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties will be active in round
ing up delegates to the coming state
conventions
There is keener interest this year
than usual in bye-elections. This is
being shown in virtually every county
in the state. The Democrats have pos
sibly a better working organization.
However, the Republicans are showing
considerably more activity than they
have in years past.
The younger voters leagues in both
OF the major parties promise to have
a considerable bloc of their own dele
gates at both the Walla Walla and
the Yakima sessions.