davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15

RADIO-RCA Victor lO-tube superhetero-
dyne in highboy console with folding
doors. A splendid set we have been
using as q floor sample. The new price
was over $3.50: now reduced to $50: easy
terms. kits 1880 G st.
RADIATORS hot-water radiators.
like new. bargain prices. Harris Wrecking
Co.. Penn. ave. and 3rd ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR desires position; ex-
perienced in manicuring and facials. Ad-
Evening star., 1934-11-15
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL. neat colored. for general housework;
reference. Phone Georgia 4494.
GIRL white neat worker good cook. care
for small apt. and 2-year-old child Call
after $50 p m. Apt. >. 1913 Wisconsin ave.
GIRL white. neat general houseWork:
small family; stay nights: bring references.
4l@7 New Hampshire ave. Col. O25S
GIRL OR WOMAN white. mothers helper;
room board and Sl2 per month. Phone
Georgia 5193.
HOUSEMAID. experienced: excellent cook
stay or go home at night: must be neat
in appearance and work; reference. Phone
Georgia 0194.
WHITE MAID for doctors ONCE; neat. in
telligent. pleasant: good cleaner Apply in
own handwriting. State references and age.
Address Box 4S6-K. Star ONCE.
WOMAN to nurse young baby. cook dinner:
vienna 1s-Fl3i. Mrs Reed Thomas I6s
Evening star., 1934-11-15

RADIO-7-tube set in French wall-type
console: has a clear. rich tone. A floor
sample that we have reduced from Sl15
192O n St
Evening star., 1934-11-15
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1934-11-15

GENERAL HOUSEWORK. cooking. colored:
will stay, nights; fond Of children: refer
euces Phone Metropolitan BIB.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

AGENTS our dollar boxes of beauti-
full Christmas cards. Fourteen varieties.
800 com. Earl's. Inc. 1917 H st. NV. 20'
BEAUTY OPERATOR all-around for the
Thrifty Beauty Shop. 3305 18th st. ne.
POtOmac opS1
Evening star., 1934-11-15

GOVERNESS. under 30. who knows domes-
tic science including sewing. State quail
ifications. Address Box 2S4-K. Star office.
HAIRDRESSER experienced. an-around
operator Chevy Chase Beauty Shop. 55O6
n u,
Evening star., 1934-11-15

FURNITURE and household goods, all kinds.
We pay highest prices. Don't sell until you
phone North 6040. Prompt service.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

APPAREL-Men's, women's and children's;
also shoes. hats. curtains. dishes. rugs. fur
niture. bought for rummage sale. Phone Mr..
BOOKS-Complete set of Wonder-W World
books and British Britannica for private
Evening star., 1934-11-15

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
ALL HOME improvements done; frst-class
workmanlike manner; special prices on
weather stripping and roofing this month.
cash or terms. 1t pays to see me. B A.
Hopkins GeorPia 05oq
Evening star., 1934-11-15

FURNITURE. bric-a-brac china. glassware.
rugs. sllverWare. paintings. Highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 5133.
FURNITURE and household goods. all kinds.
We pay highest prices. Don't sell until you
phone Atlantic 1870. Prompt service. %.
GOLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD, Sill
YER. PLATINUM. TEETH. DISCARDED
CEMsE 70 BUY. BuY wv We = PAY ? CASH. a.
KAHN. INC. AZ YEARS AT 935 F.
MEMS SUITS. overcoats. topcoats and
shoes: highest prices paid. Call North
6693.
mems clothing and firearms. Max Zweig.
Phone Metropolitan 9113. 937 D NV.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis
carded 1ewelry. Full cash value paid. o. s.
Govt. license to buy. Selingers SIS E St
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price paid
BURNSTINES 931 G st. NV.
Since 1866. Federal License.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

TUXEDO SUIT. absolutely new, SIS; cost
$50: size A; made in Germany. 5O4 11th
Evening star., 1934-11-15

FURNITURE wanted for one room. kitch-
enette and bath. Apply Park Lane Apis.
No llO2
Evening star., 1934-11-15

FURNITURE-We pay highest cash prices
for furniture and household goods of all
kinds. Call Gilbert National 1866. 21s
FURNITURE, bed room. dining room. living
room must be modern and reasonable. No
dealers. Mr., Paul. Georgia 700l; nights.
Georgia 3223
Evening star., 1934-11-15

FORD 1888 VS. coupe: like new; Simon
lied black finish. Burgundy stripe. aurora
red wheels: interior clean and shows no
wear. motor in perfect mechanical condi-
tion; S1OO down and is months TO pay:
prefer 1881 trade Nolan's Used-Car
Stadium. 18th and M SITS NV
Evening star., 1934-11-15
WHITE MAN
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

Nm
GENTLEMAN WISHES TO DEFRAY EX-
penses to Tampa. Fla Familiar with
routes Experienced driver. Phone Poto-
mac 3365-M.
ATLANTA and MIAMI-LEAVING FRIDAY
or Saturday: desire couple to share ex-
penses, references exchanged; new sedan.
Call Adams 4719-W.
LADY DRIVING TO FLORIDA MONDAY.
desires woman companion. share expenses.
Metropolitan AGA.
MAN DRIVING TO FLORIDA ABOUT
Nov %. by easy daily drives, can take one
passenger and light baggage. to share ex-
pense; references exchanged. Address q,
4OS Glebe I'd. Ballston. Va:
DRIVING MIAMI NOVEMBER 20. DE
luxe sedan. room for three. share expense;
references EXCHANGED. Address Box ASK.
Star ONCE.
DRIVING TO NEWARK, N. j.. SAT. AM.
can accommodate three, share expense;
$3.50. Phone Clev. 277l bet. and o. 16'
Evening star., 1934-11-15

HUDSON 1892 coach; mechanically and
appearance excellent: $3.50: euaranteed'
barnes MOTORS. 1129 14th. Decatur 1890.
HUDSON 1881 sport roadster S3o5
Deautlful sport car with a new top; ex-
ceiient rubber upholstery and motor. See
INC. 2l55 Champlaln st NV
Evening star., 1934-11-15

ELECTRIC WIRING Fixtures Fix res
pairs: or. house fixtures e. base plugs S55.
Regal Elec. Co. Sl9 Upshur NV. co. 1891.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

WOMAN neat colored wants to clean
@ @apartmentS or get dinners: no Sunday
Evening star., 1934-11-15

CoMPANIoN-HoUsEK or care of
child. by refined woman, capable. abso
lntely reliable; excellent references. Phone
Evening star., 1934-11-15

FURNITURE@Will buy for cash, used
household goods. also piano, electric re-
frigerator. Phone Metropolitan 1864. 16'
Evening star., 1934-11-15

COLORED GIRL. young from Virginia
wants work with small family or mothers
helper; no laundry; stay nights. Phone
North 6Si5-W
Evening star., 1934-11-15

DRESSMAKER experienced: no others
need apply. Call after >. 2O35 st. NV.
GOVERNESS French or English: state
Evening star., 1934-11-15

PIERCE-ARROW 1890 sedan; finished in
a beautiful dark blue lacquer. spotless
broedcloth upholstery. excellent motor and
rubber. many extras. See this car today
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain n w.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

PLYMOUTH 1882 P-B 4-door sedan: newly
retlnished. new tires very clean interior.
excellent motor; S315: money-back guar
antee. The Trev Motor Co, 1925 l4th
st. NV. Phone Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1934-11-15
SALE-AUToMoBILEs.

FORD 1898 VS. Tudor; hard TO tell from
new; immaculate interior. mechanically
perfect; new-car guarantee and service:
500 down and 16 months to pay; prefer
a. 1881 trade. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-11-15

SEAMSTRESS. white only. experienced in
alterations and remodeling in dry-cleaning
department; permanent position. Apply
Bell Laundry. Inc. 41l2 Hampden lane.
Bethesda Md. Phone Wisconsin 25SS.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

TWIN BEDS. walnut: perfectly new. never
been used; SO each. Phone Adams 4049.
TYPEWRITERS-Unde No 5.Lf2em-
ington No. 10: good as new; great sacri-
nee 1869 Columbia rd. Phone Columbia
Evening star., 1934-11-15

ROOF PAINT ENAMEhs E4ahNI4IIRp F3R
nm GEO. E.. coRBETT;
Evening star., 1934-11-15

14th st. NV
PACKARD 1881 $40" convertible coupe.
S195: original finish like new. excellent
motor FGGd rub rubber; top and upholstery.
very low price. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2155
Chamrlain ST. NV.
PACKARD 1929 sedan: paint. tires. motor
ana sns general condition OK, high grade car
Tor 500. l.. p. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th
PACKARD 1880 sport roadster. rumble
seat leather upholstery. original finish ex-
cellent. very good tires; mechanically the
pest: S425; terms. trade. See Mr.. Bond.
Logan Motor Co.. 14l9 Irving st. NV.
Open evenings.
PACKARD 1928 club sedan This car has
plenty Of good transportation and repre-
captoi sn5S 5ea1 caSisc yaIHe at s95 guaranty
National 5000. Open Sunday and evening.
PACKARD 1929 7-pass. sedan: finish very
perec fTss e s Tor ong s55
Pohanka service, 1925 goth st. NV. Phone
PIERCE-ARROW 1880 sedan; finished in
oedcloth upholstery. excellent motor and
rubber. many extras. See this car today
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain NV
ssa
S dHsay fSF SF gSs sale to only
PLYMOUTH 1898 sedan. S425; 1882 sport
coupe. S275; guaranteed Barnes Motor
Co. 1929 18th. Phone Decatur 1890
PLYMOUTH 1882 P-B 4-door sedan: newly
excellent motor: S3S5: money-back % inr: euar
st iqs Phone feT Des{ Motor Co; 1925 14th
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan; driven
elec. radio; cost $500: new-car guaranteed;
$3.50; Barnes Motors. 1929 14th st. Phone
pLYM9TTH eys2y sin1s 1929 coupe DSstivsIy peses
finance: S315. Columbia 3771.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan: gray:
See Buell.. 1915 14th ST. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 P-B coach; actual mile
age less than 10000; runs and performs
like IKE a new new ear car: s345; money-back Euaran-
NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
PLYMOUTH 1929 sport roadster; finish
very good, good tires; runs fne. Sporty
anS anSe only 5dyb 500; terms; P1hanka Service
condition. Priced to sell. auickly. s255:
Isns SfFsl st. terms ms fSehs bSssop ADAMS Eli
PONTIAC IS3SI S,I6 1898 de luxe coach; $500; 1882
Co. 1729 l4th. Phone Decatur 2390
tan Dqeo finish. tires ike 81 ss.tSs per-
sRs'y isS sad aSEh Shy st. s1SS S ssane
District 9l41.
PONTIAC 1881 convertible coupe; wire
wheels. very good tires fine paint and a
Cni.o eo1d motor; GT;,,. sag; G. g. &C. guaranty
National 1900. Open Sunday and evening.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan: 6-wheel equipment
beautiful Angelus gray, spotless interior:
can hardly be told from new: S725: terms
and trade L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1895 14th.
PONTIAC 1928 coach; good paint tires
and motor. See this for only SS5 Po-
hanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV. Phone
District H141.
Continued ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR-All-arou oper-
ator. expert marceller: salary. Address
Box 12g-K Star Office lU~
Evening star., 1934-11-15

| TYPEWRITERS-S5 down. Royals Under
WOODS, Remingtons. Smiths. Brand-new
bles old typewriters taken in trade
300 sheets typewriter paper 44c Met 9674
DIST. Typewriter Exch.. 7l5 H st. NV. II"
Evening star., 1934-11-15

BOOKS BOUGHT. all kinds: highest prices
paid Met. 5415. Pearlman's Big Book
shop. 933 G. NV. mo branch stores.)
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Continued on Next Pageo
Evening star., 1934-11-15

DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY for D. c.,
Nd, Va. permits; refined patient instruc-
tors: easy parking. Mr.. Klapp Adams
Evening star., 1934-11-15
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

AFTERNOON WORK wanted by colored
woman: neat. reliable: splendid reference;
get dinner or clean. Phone North 1S11.
CHILD'S NURSE or plain cooking; respect
able colored girl wants Job: will stay
nights. reference. Phone Met o553
Evening star., 1934-11-15

RETIRED MEN.
Can use several. we'll dressed for digni-
fed work Write Box 423-K. Star office.
stating phone number and address.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

WOOD-Seasoned oak. any length. SO per
cord. curb delivery; also pine hickory and
kindling. Dial Walnut s4S7. p. W. Clark.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

| WOMAN. coloreA desires general house
work OF any kind: can furnish good refer
/ enCPS Phone
Evening star., 1934-11-15

RADIOS-Clearing sale reconditioned sets
Philco baby grand S995: 1-tube Phlco
console. 1895: S-tube Majestic. Slo95;
prices less tubes: 30 to choose from. Apex
Elec. Co. 709 9th st. NV. (at G). open
evenings It'll o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
A Thought for Today
The Ranks Are Thinning

The withdrawal of Professor Harry Morgan Ayres of Westport from the race for the senatorial nomination on the denl- ocratic ticket is an indication of a two man fight It sinners down to Represen- tative Francis T. Maloney and State Labor Commissioner Joseph M Tone. The out come is in doubt, so far as the general public is concerned. If you listen to the stories that make their way through var ious political quarters, you will be con- vinced that neither of the two candidates can lose the nomination.
 However, there is more to the with drawal of Professor Ayres than one reads in the newspapers. It was only week ago that his headquarters were established in Fairfield county. A responsible conl- mittee was created to foster his candidacy , throughout the state. It sent out some literature to democratic leaders. The inn pression created was that the Westport man was very much in the race. We're wondering if he was any more in the race last week than he was last June.
 It's barely possible that he was used as a means of diverting interest while the cities and towns of the state were holding their caucuses last week. Still, we cant see anything gained by any such maneuver. It merely makes the puDllc plt more conscious of the fact that when politics is discussed it really isn't in the know. It knows only what the leaders want it to know or what some enterprising writer figures out for himself and manages to publish.
 A Maloney-Tone fight at the state con- vention should be interesting. The Labor Commissioner is evidently more of a threat than at first considered. He seemed to be pushed into the race by the desire of friends to have him run and not on his own volition. It's going to be quite a contest of forces at Groton next month. The reward seems to be the senatorship. If you look at it in this manner Senator Walcott is counted out before he runs. We'll wager there'll be more efforts made to elect Walcott than any other man on the g.o.p. ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Watch Your Step

If Commissioner Michael A. Connor's plan to form a volunteer motor patrol Tn this state succeeds, there should be no more violations of the motor vehicle laws. Unfortunately any such plan as this Is not an ideal one. It succeeds only so far as the individuals who comprise it see eye to eye on the laws. But by enlisting motor ists in the patrol perhaps he will persuade more of us to be bit more cautious in driving. That is we feel sure, the real purpose of the drive.
 The intention can't be to make every driver, who is lily-white himself with respect to accidents, constable With special powers. Too many drivers don't really know our statutes with regard to the operation of the automobile on the street and highway. They might think another driver was violating some law, whereas in reality he would be merely protecting human life or property by his conduct behind the wheel Circumstances alter too many cases to allow thousand novice patrolmen to seek out offenders.
 Careless driving, though, can be cor rected in this way. If the attention of the average man is called to the fact that his failure to signal turns or stops prop erly is a fault we're pretty sure that III time he will learn to be observant not alone of his own driving but also of his neighbours. Once we have driven home the idea that carelessness must be for gotten once behind the wheel, we will have accomplished definite purpose. In this respect the volunteer patrol should suc- ceed. It will be an aid in calling atten- tion to our own glaring faults of motor vehicles operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Relief Emergency"

Social workers are beginning to speak bitterly of the term emergency still applied to relief work. Relief has become a big business in this country, and there is not yet in view complete program for handling it nor even complete under standing of all it's needs and ramifications. In Cuyahoga County, Ohio, 10000 fam flies are now receiving help. Caring for the needy costs $25,000,000 year. The federal government is carrying almost 90 Der cent of the burden.
 This situation indicates the tremendous change which has taken place in society since the days when private charity took care of practically the whole poverty problem. Little by little help was re- quired from public sources As local and satate resources were exhausted, the ap- peals went directly to the federal govern rnent and Uncle Sam has responded.
 Anyone = and there are many. = who believes too much money is going for relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
So They Say

The development of Alaska depends to great extent rapid communication with the United Statesy-Harllee Branch assistant post master general.
 I will tell my how nice the French people are.-Mrs James Roosevelt, mother of the pres- dent, returning from France.
 Things lok pretty good with the REC. We have contacts all over the country and conditions appear to be good.-Jesse Jones, REC chief.
 
 It is difficult, not to say impossible, that peace can endure between peoples and states if national egotism rather than pure patriotism prevails Pope Plus XI.
 If baseball player has the needed physique, mind that will concentrate and the right amount of courage he'll become hitter.-Rogers Hornsby, St Louis Browns manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

and unseen," he roarS, rcsOrting to the dramatic device of the audible intake of breath through the nOstrils. "Yea, an invisible empire, which working insidi- ously on the inside, has run this country for 125 years.
 You see in the paper the other day picture of the fifteen million dollar home in Florida of man who sells you blows and harrows, and gets rich from you and from me. And how do these people and their worth less children spend their time? Lying around in their bathing suits on the beaches of Florida, or bathing in the cool waters Of the Southern seas-all at your expense"
 MORE HELL THAN HUEY"
 The vigor both of voice and gesture which accompanies this analysis of the country's troubles is so great that the light grey suit turns dark with persplra- tion. First the arms, then the back, then the belt line.
 The handkerchief is constant ly in use, following a routine: He wipes his brow, spits in the handkerchief, losses it to the table before him, takes drink of water. Then, in few minutes, with no break in the tlrade, ne picks up the handkerchief agaln, repeats the ritual.
 '.Scnd me to the senate" Bilbo yells, "and I'll sec to it that you soldier boys arc paid the bonus. Where will I get the money? I'll take it from these grafters who are making their vile millions through the working of the in- visible empire.
 Isn't it about time you sent somebody to Washington 10 bring home the bacon?
 You send me to Washington and I'll raise more hell than Huey Long"
 When Bilbo was in charge of the clipping bureau of the AAA at s6,0O0 per annum, he spent part of his time clipping poetry from his many newspapers.
 So quoting from this collec- ton, he winds up his two hour harangue in a lyric crescendo. This is the cue for. his manager to stop up with a raincoat which he drapes over the perspiring form of his chief and the show is over.
 THE LINEUP
 Running against Bilbo for the Senatorial nomination are:
 1. Representative Ross Col fins, a John Sharp Williams type of individual, who likes ms iuleps long, has a progressive record in Congress, and as At tor-General of Mississippi, es- tablished an unprecedented rep utation as a trust-buster.
 2. Frank H. Harper, state Legislator, who, unable to ar- ford the elaborate transportation and loud-speaking equipment or his opponents, has earned the soubriquet: "Hitch-Hike' Har- per. c. phcns, who has served ten years in the House and twelve years in the Senate-with few people outside the state of Mississippi realizing he was there.
 Of the four, the man whose record comes closest to that oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

and that the government ought not to be in it so deeply, is welcome to step forward with better plan. There are the needy. Some of them are doubtless incompetent, possibly unworthy" or "undeserving" More of them are eager for self-support and independence again. They cannot be allowed to starve, or go naked and shel- terless. They need, much as some people grudge it to them, recreation and encour- agement Add to Cuyahoga County many such counties all over the country differ ing only in degree. It is situation which will call for clear thinking and sane acting for years to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Silver And Peanuts

The Toronto Globe, none too excitabe anyhow, rather warns its readers against getting too much het up over President Roosevelt's calling in of silver. It re- minds them somewhat picturesquely that the value of the annual silver production in the United States amounts to about one half the value of the annual peanut crop, though represented in Congress by Vest erners of high vocal voltage"
 In other words, mild ripple of imitation is beginning to roll over the surface of business, which many Fasteners hope may satisfy these Westerners in lieu of the tidal wave they had been clamoring fer. To the West such tidal wave would seem like merely small irrigating and invigor- ating substitute for rain, while to large part of the East it looms as destructive force which would engulf us all. Viewing the whole affair in manner which sees silver in it's proper proportion to peanuts may help keep the nation calm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
London Letter
BY LEE WILSON


 United Press Staff Correspondent
 London (UP).-Visitors have been, and still are, hocking to the British capital.
 London has enjoyed it's most prosperous season for many years, due to the heavy increase in the number of overseas visitors. Americans and \ colonials head the list, both in numbers and spending capacity. and it is esti- mated that when the holiday pe- riod ends in october, more than quarter of a million visitors will have stayed in the city.
 $75,OO0,OOO Visit
 It is expected that the coun- try's till will benefit to the tune of nearly $75,O00,00O. The hotels have been gathering a rich har- vest, and trade generally has ben- efitted from the record influx of tourists.
 London's growing popularity is attributed to a long summer sea- son, rowded with attractions which can be found nowhere else. The garden parties given by the Royal family are in themselves a tremendous draw, although of course comparatively fe wvisitors receive invitations.
 During the present summer there has been in addition to the attractions of the season, a series of brilliant sports events, while the city's night life is becoming rec ogniZcd as superior to anything, the continent has to offer.
 Many Families mn Iour
 Many wealthy Americans this year brought their families over at the beginning of the summer, left them here, returned home to work for awhile, and then re- joined their families on this side, states a hotel oB cial.
 The holiday influx has had a natural influence in the large shopping establishments. In the West End tailoring trade alone, production figures are estimated to be alread" l6 per cent above those of last year.
 The position and pwer of Lon. don as creating center and style arbiter has improved tremendous ly during the last few years, and 1t strongly rivals Paris in its in tiuence in the international world of fashion.
 This is not only proving an at traction for more visitors, but has resulted in . the establishment in London of number of branches of prominent Paris houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

A compliment to the American type of coast defense, forts and guns, can be seen in the recent request of Spanish officials for information as to the possibility of duplicating them on strategic islands at the entrance to the Mediterranean Sea. No expense is to be spared, it is under stood in confidential reports now going around in diplomatic circles. It is pretty evident that Spain is not taking any chances on forthcoming international war fare. She wants to be prepared and even if these preparations are tagged, Made in the U, s. A., she is perfectly willing to have it so Strong Qualifications are be- ing planned. Behind them will be the modern type defense gun, such as we have adopted and which Spain believes is the last word. It should be good news to the munition makers of the U. S., but dis couraging to pacifists.