davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-21

PART-TIME WORKERS.
Deposit required to cash in on your
spare hours; very profitable business. 7:30
pm. Tuesday or Wednesday, 724 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
REUPHOLSTERING.

Three-piece living room suite reuphol-
stored for $40; made like new. in finest
anteed. La France UpholStering Co., 2509
l4th st, NV, CO. 10172.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
(Continued.)


lust like rent: Underwood. Royal Reming-
ton L C. Smith, 5716 10th st. NV.
TYPEWRTTERS all makes sold. rented:
repaired factory rebuilt. reconditioned
machines at $50 and up; new portables
at S24. so and up: new adding machines.
Central Typewriter Co.. 2S42 Bladensburg,
I'd. ne. Phone Atlantic 1850. open
evenings.
TYPEWRITERS, good as new; guaranteed
year. We rent. repair, exchange.
Standard Typewriter Co. 723 10th st. NV.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood portable, latest
moGel used only l mo-: $50 cash. Can
]. D. Hill. DI. 2s1l. Ext. 2O64. 9.11
am, 2-5 pm. 22.
WASHING MACHINE Apex demonstrator.
one only. small size, bargain for cash.
Apex Elec. Co.. 709 9th st. NV.
WASHING MAcHINEs-Apex elec.: g
tub spin-6ry type; used. floor models.
Sold regularly at S109.50: sale price.
$3.50. Also a few Easy spin-dry wash
ers at big discount Palais Royal, Inc.
REFRIGERATORS.
Several used General Electric refriger-
ators in good condition. at sacrifice prices.
as long as they last. 1880 N. Y. ave.
Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

. ROOMS OR BED ROOM and sleeping
porch, with board. for employed mother
and care of boys. and z: near paro-
chial school. Cleveland S3S5.
GENTLEMAN and son IL. want room and
board with private family. close good
school. in modern nome; state full particu-
lars Address Box S0-X. Star office. 21'
Evening star., 1934-08-21
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

(Continued)
2O22 10th ST. NW-small. single front.
phone; So so wk... employed gentleman.
1894 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk., single rms:
doubles. S4; all outside; baths, inst h.w..
maid rerv hall +. $3.50: men. AID. 10213
HOTEL GRAFToN-!complet renovated,
bright, cheerful. clean rooms; S30.50
monthly up. 1139 Conn. ave.
1435 CHAPLIN ST. NV. close in-A-1 bed
semipvtb hath @ ShSae eaf
1914 BELMONT RID. NV. (near 18th st.
and Col. rd)-Large. cool 2nd-floor room.
5 windows, semi-private bath; reasonable.
113 LoNGFELLoW ST; Nw-Front
sons; convenient to cars.
31O5 18th ST. N.W.-Large front room.
semi-private bath; wonderful location;
gentlemen preferred; near cars. bus.
NEAR WALTER REED-Cool front room in
detached corner residence. 1900 Ss. Gsra-
1888 9th NV. (near Wardman Park
HoteD-Comfortable hall bed room in small
refined home. co. 1882.
FOR A LADY, attractive. furnished bed
PS # desired. % Address D Box asfsV. Star ONCE.
PORTLAND, 1929 Vermont-Cool. down
town; hotel service; 81 week up. $40
Clean. bright room with refined family Of
adults. 81 week: gentleman. 22'
LINCOLN PARK. 924 N c. Ave Sc
Furnished room exposures. next bath:
board considered. Lincoln $500.
1920 KALORAMA ROAD-Darge front rm.
suitable for one or two gentlemen; also
smaller rm.; garage; reasonable. CO. eq20.
1900 VERMONT AVE,-Single and double.
$3.50 up. Comfortable. clean quiet house.
Gentlemen. %.
1925 10th ST. N.w.-Airy front room.
near bath: reasonable: gentleman. Walk
ing distance. District 1928.
1925 N ST NW-Two second -noor front
housekeeping, rooms. electricity. h.-w.h..
1115 18th ST. NV. Apt 3l-Large room
single or double, in young ladys apt.
Clean. comfortable; reasonable. 25s
111e 9th ST. N.w.-cool. clean. single
326 9th ST Me- nicely furnished
rooms, with or without board: reason
able: ami; good location: cars.
202 10th ST. s.E.--First-aoor front:
1s r NE.-Large front room, End floor.
near bath: 2 closets. cont h. w.: nicely
furnished. Refined couple or lady. 22'
1922 L ST. N.W.-LarRe. cool. Ink.
rooms. with running water. $500 week.
Large. single room. $3.50; maid service.
f1O( fr.f CIT ~ NY
Evening star., 1934-08-21
SALE HOUSES.

oALE nOUSES.
So, 6,750-ATTRACTIVE NEW sIx-RoOM
brick bungalow. steel sash, h.-w.h, tiled
bath and porch elec refrig.. built-in ga
rage; beautiful wooded lot 50x14s; blocks
e erms se sa aRa hs buSe ss
Baltimore ave-. Takoma Park. Md.
8 ROOMS, BASEMENT. GARAGE EASY
NV. See THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK.
Trust Department..
Toa RME ME sds back S r. YARD arTs LARGE sfsn
foreclosure: SS,450; terms. DI. 5464. Ii.
S5, 5,75O-43 v ST. N.w-6 RMS. BATH,
h.-w.h., electricity. front porch, deep yard
to paved alley. Call District $500. 19'
2247 SHANNON PL. 8. E-MODERN
sFiek asd hong nEeasar and n gas heat
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN-WE OWN
and offer repossessed detached houses In
Chevy Chase. D. C. and nearby Va. and
Nd. Priced low for substantial cash pay
ment Also. building lots. Chevy Chase.
use Federal housing loan to build. Full
TON r. GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV. Dl.
3749 34TH ST. NE-SHMGLE BUNGA-
low; rooms and bath; ami; lot 60x1 80;
garage, Near bus. cars. stores. $6.250.
S5. 5O0-WEsT OF SOLDIERS HOME
Beautiful semi-detached brick home. six
large rooms, garage. Real value at this
s.. 5oo0Heart Of Brookland - Colonial
brick home in new-house condition: Easy
HssocfATEs sa5Gs Z tias DnMG DMG. IA. n 1855 s M ~ Sn
Evening star., 1934-08-21
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

WASH. CIRCLE. 1907 23rd St. NV
Entire 3rd floor. with kitchenette running
water: L room with kitchenette; 1 fur
nished room with kitchenette. 22s
90s Q ST. NE.-Newly decorated, unfur-
nished bed room in private home: S12 per
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Members of the Washington Chapter cf the Alumnae
of ST Joscphs College Emmtsburg, Md who will atend
the annual aumnae reunion there April 20, 81 and p
Left to right back Mrs j. H Walsh, Miss Frances
Collins, Mrs P. x Faerber Miss Honor Keane Miss Alice
oey Miss RoSee Mangan Miss Betty Edelen. Mrs D C.
Rrackcn Mrs. Colin Herrle Mrs. D P Hickling Miss
Madeline King. Center Mrs. F. x. Emmet, Mrs
Charles ROhrbaCk Mrs F Reach, Mrs Victor Gollbart
Mrs D w ODonOghue. Miss Pauline Flannery Mrs
c. II McEnerney. Mrs. l. B Norris Front row: Mrs
J. A Reilly Mrs. J. A Burroughs. Misses Marie Robert
Margaret Dunn, Ruth Roberts. Mary Columbus and
Rose Mcdonald
Evening star., 1934-04-15

no roC long for the allure of 4 soft
~ smooth skin ., 4 complexion young
and radiant as morning IN May
Begin today to use OUTDOOR GIRL FACE
Pow der Rouge and Lrpstlok . the >n!)
preparations Of their kind made with 4
pure OIlie Oh base Observe how these
marvellous beauty aids improve your skin,
bnne uutlt> natural living YourfACy
takes on d smooth vcIvcy texture. LIP,
and checks become tempting -IAn>n
In large economy sizes at drug and depart
mcnt stores SOC and 25c Mail the cou-
pom for liberal sample, Of Of the most
popular OUTDOOR GIRL Powder tinis.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

TINE very first time you make cake with
i Calumet Baking Powder you'll learn some
thing new about quality in baking.
You'll discover Caumet's "velvety crumb."
And what discovery! A cake texture so fine
and tender-so delicately moist and soft that
"velvety'' is the only word to do it justice.
Every Calumet cake has it!
Simple one-egg cakes-or gala day Lady
Baltimores and Silver Cakes-they all have
that same exquisite quality. Feel it! Caressing
ly soft to your hngertps just like velvet
Touch the cut surface! Tenderly moist and
elastic Taste it! Velvet -hne-velvet smooth!
And here's why Calumet can promise such
glorious texture. Calumet is Double Acting
really two baking powders in one. A quick one
for the mixing bowl =. its action set free by
liquid A slower one held in reserve to act
in the oven heat. That's Calumet's Double
Action-and it creates cake that
is light as feather and soft as
down. =.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Calumet Cakes are famed for it,.
"Velvety Crumb!v'

it go farther. One level teaspoon to cup of
sifted -four is all you need in most recipes.
Ask for Calumet Is. product Of General
Foods :. at your grocer's Try it in this new
Hungarian Cream Cake. And for picture-demon-
strations of all kinds of baking, mail the coupon
for the remarkable new book described at right!
HUNGARIAN CREAM CAKE
(ChocoLa frosted cake shown above)
cups sifted Swans Down u teaspoon salt
Cake Flour cup sugar
teaspoons Calumet eggs. well beaten
Baking Powder l.. cups heavy cream
l teaspoon vanilla
Sft hcur once measure add baking powder and salt,
and sif together three times Add sugar gradually to
eggs and beat we'll Add -four, alternately with cream
small amount at time Beat after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla Bake in creased pan. K ) x 5
inches in moderate $3.50 F. hour and 10 minutes
Spread Clever Judy Frostng top and sides OF cake
CLEVER JUDY FRosrIhe
cup sifted confectioners :. teaspoon vanilla
sugar to squares Bakers
! egg egg yolks Onsweeteneo enoco
VI cun milk late, melted
tablespoon softened butter
Combine INGREDIENTS in order given beating with rotary
egg beater until blended Place bowl in of cracked
ice or ice and continue beating until OF night con-
sistency to spread (about minutes)
(AN measurements leveD
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Goes farther, too

Naturally, you use less Calumet
than of most other baking pow
ders-the Double Action makes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
1T Farm, Averages
For Folk in Area
nttes Issues Final Data on Farm Alotsnts and Maximum
Averages for 1894 Under Contracts With AgricuI-
tural Adjustment Administration

listed this statements Of the aotments which
Tor members Of the Burgh county wheat control
daton.
hese anomeuH hold the duration
ana are tho basis upon which adjustment payments to be
They have been determined BY the county allotment committee
careful consideration applicants
! made to insure accuracy
The maximum which
under the reduction requirements Of the contract also listed
ICE ALLOTMENTs MAXIMUM ACREAGEs OF
HEAT FOR ls:4 Under C0NTRACTs FOR MEMBERS or THE
BuRLElGH COUNTY, STATE NORTH DAKOTA
for members Of Buregh County Wheat Production Control
acs which
made possible maximum
requirements OF the contract
which
total number bushels allotted under the wheat
a
line
.ber
during sss one
XxE4 SOBER, .,-.-.,..-..
Chairman ccGeSny Allotment Committee
e. w. ANDERSON Treasurer.
D. Barkman chairman; Wagner;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
nal Wheat All0tments for Burleiqh County
Name Of Applicant

ALVIN ZELMER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GOTTLIEB ZELMER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GOTTLIEB ZELMER .......e.......::...
GOTTLIEB ZELMER ...e.................
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Maxi.
...... mum
1854
Total Allot. Wheat
Sec. Acres mOnt In Acre.
ton on Farm Bushels age
Name OF Applicant


Community r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

c. sAzELeHov1, DIsrnICr NO - -
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-20

have shamefully forsaken him and fled hike towards in dark ness, leaving him to carry on the bitter struggle alone, as best he may.
 Yet, withal, this remarkable man somehow manages to keep his courage high and presses forward undauntedly toward the goal of final success that he envisions somewhere in the future, and knows can be reached if there is will and courage to do so; although he admits with still greater cour- age that he cannot clearly see the way.
 America is surely most for tunate in having found such a magnificiently inspired and endowed leader to guide her destinies in these days of her greatest national travail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-20
The Civilized Way

In savage tribes where skulls are thick and primal passions rage, they have a system, sure and quick, to cure the blight of age.
 For when a natives youth has fled and years have taken his pep and vim, the savage raps him on the head and puts an end to him.
 But we, in this enlightened age, are built of nobler stuff, and so We look with righteous rage on deeds so harsh and rough.
 For when a man grows old and gray and weak and short of breath, we simply take his job away and let him starve to death.-George E. Phair.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-20
An Independent Newspaper
ROOSEVELT'S TASK

There is something truly sub- lime and awe-inspiring in the tremendous battle President Roosevelt is waging against that mighty social and econ- Iomic disorganization we term the depression.
 It is indeed a task that would break the heart of almost any man; fraught asitis with cease less anxiety and labor, to say nothing of the multiform ele- ments of Encouragement be- setting it at every turn. Scarce ly one man in a million would care to undertake it, however capable and wise he might be, and only man of remarkable discernment would be capable of visualizing such situation with sufficient clarity to per- ceive the necessary methods for it's solution. Only one of superlative energy, under standing, indomitable courage and unshakable optimism could be able to gather to- gether and set into motion the vast and untried forces which he is invoking to overcome the demoralization left behind by baneful interests in panic after a wild debauch of greed and plunder which all but wrecked the nation.
 Further adding to the diff faculties of his tremendous task is the fact that he is not only compelled to overcome the devastation and near-chaos of the depression, but is also forced to battle against the greed-inspired and desperately determined opposition of those same selfish and powerful in- terests, which seek to further glut their slimy maws at the expense of the nation, and the suffering of its people.
 The Wall Street money changers and predatory wealth generally is throwing every possible obstacle in his way and employing every artifice of cunning and malice to make his task as difficult and inef- fectual as possible.
 Even many of those whom he might expect to be his friends and to assist him in the mighty effort to restore the nation to economic health and stability
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-20
Just for Fun

It has been remarked that not all of our presidents were born in a log cabin, but every one of them was born a bare foot boy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-20
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 May 9, 1924

In spite of their still being six lor eight inches of snow around his home in Stewart, w. B. George gathered rhu- barb from his garden the first of the week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-20

'Do you ever play with bad little boys, Willie?"
 Sure I do."
 Why, Willie! Why don't you play with good little boys?" "Their mothers won't let them"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-20
M E N T A L N U T s Can You Crack Them?
The Boat Problem

The Boat Problem
 Three men and their wives wish to cross a river; the boat will carry but two; no man shall be left alone with an- others wife. How Much Had She?-
 A lady found $2, and then had five times as much as she would have had had she lost $2 instead.
 (Answers next week.
 Answers to last problems The Fish Question:
 15 inches. Head 3, tail 3, body 9 inches. The Clock HandS-
 5 minutes, 27 and 12-44 sec onds past 1 o'clock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-20

or the week.
 Assessment work on the May flower group on Glacier Creek, owned by H. P. Gibson of Stewart, is producing some fine ore, showing gray copper and native silver.
 Rev. Edwin Moss will hold next Sunday evening his last service in St. Marks Church, Stewart, before his successor arrives.
 Six men are now employed on the Glacier Creek property north of Stewart and the work is being speeded up. Ship
 ments of air pipe arrived lon
 both the Prince George and Cardena. The latter vessel
 also brought equipment for the blacksmith shop.
 Nellie Cashman, Alaska's most famous woman pioneer and sourdough of sourdoughs, was an arrival on the Prince George. Miss Cashman left her mining operations in the Koyukuk district, up near the Arctic Circle, last fall and has put in the winter travelling in the States. While in Wash ington, she called on President Coolidge. Miss Cashman went into the Dease Lake country at the time of the Cassiar excite ment in 1875 and has since been identified with the North, and particularly Alaska.
 Residents of the district are awaiting with great interest the decision of Judge T. M. Reed involving title to the ska-Comstock group on Texas Creek, in which A. M. Durback and Emil Davis claim an interest through an alleged
 agreement with Joe Jackson, one of the original locators.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-20

Little Annie (to lady friend) fCome in and see our new baby"
 Lady: Thank you. Annie, but will wait until your moth CT is better"
 Annie: "Oh, you needn't be afraid; it isn't catching" Teacher: Johnny, what are the seasons?" Johnny: "You mean in the United States?' Teacher: Well, CT, yes, of course" Johnny: Baseball and foot ball."
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-20

Rev. Edwin Moss will hold next Sunday evening his last service in St. Marks Church, Stewart, before his successor arrives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-24

whose ambition it is to conquer the
skies, something of the potentialities
of the group may be seen.
At the present time, most of the
membership in Williams operation is
centered in New York, though there
are scattered enthusiasts in other
parts of the country and the world
The famous italian aviator Mai TIA
10 Balbo, delivered thre memberships
in the organization into Premier Mus
solinis hands when he returned to his
native land, and the embryo of an TIA
liam division of the group has al
ready been started.
Plan Nationwide Tour
Shortly Williams plans a flight over
the United States organizing units
in all the major cities.
This is what Williams has to saw
about his group of potential aviators
and his plans:
II had dreamed for a long time of
an organization of youngsters inter-
ested in aviation. 1 believe that if
Vic JOubAA VI ILlC OIllICu NOJdLcS was
afforded an opportunity to learn the
principles behind flying at an early
age the future of aviation would be
completely changed.
II started out by conceiving a game
a round the world flight, which has
been sent over the entire country. It
prompted a lot of interest Then I
organized my little group in New
York. st grew by leaps and bounds.
And now there is no telling how far it
will go.
Everywhere youngsters are crazy
to study aviation. Crazy to study Sc
riously in the hope that they may one
day learn to fly. They are willing to
take their time and master the fund
amentals first. They hang on every
word of the men who lecture them.
1t is a sight to watch, these youngest
ers during lectures.
On Military Basis
"We are organized in a business
like, military basis. First, we have
squads, with a flight commander.
Five flights comprise y squadron,
with a squadron leader. Five squad
rons make up wing and, in addition
to wing commander from the mem
bership, they have an honorary com
mander in the person of a famous
airman.
1--WE open meetings with calisthe-
MICS and that is a picture Frequent
ly we hold air meets and you would
be surprised at the perfection of the
models which my youngsters make
II plan to train group of my old
er students to actually fly, and we'll
tour the country and organize a color
full group, you may rest assured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-24
Roger Q. Williams
BY LEVON e. HORTON

New York, Jan. 24-Hero worship
and the imaginative famcies of surg
ing youth have conquered strange
worlds and wrought unbelievable mir
acles in times past
And now again those two factors
harnessed by trained hands, may
soon change the entire complexion of
the future of aviation in the United
States and possibly the world.
One of Americas ace Tiers has cap
tured the undying respect and fired
the imagination of a group of young
sters and out of it there appears like
ly to grow national and information
al organization of young men and
women whose interest is aviation.
Just what this group will accomplish,
just how far-reaching~ it's Influence
will be is a matter of speculation
but there is no end to it's possibili-
ties so far as the future of flying is
concerned.
Plan Thrives
The aviator is Roger @. Williams,
of New York to Rome famed, and
one of the veteran airmen in the
United States. Williams has for a
long time harbored a dream, an am
bition to organize the youth of Ame-
rica interested in aviation into a
group that might learn the funda-
mentals of flying and carry them into
execution. A while back he planted
the first seeds of the idea in Manhat-
tan and his dream has already bios
somed into thriving plant of COM
manding proportions.
If you were to visit the Floyd Ben
nett airport in Brooklyn on a Satur-
day AFTERNOON, you would find group
of some 500 youngsters, of ages rang
ing from seven to 49, seriously band
ed in military units, in the dead-earn-
est business of studying planes, air
navigation and engineering. They
assemble every week and devote them
selves to mastering the science of the
air through lectures by famous fliers
and practical demonstrations on the
planes at the airport.
Just try to visualize the hero wor-
ship and elation on the faces of 500
youngsters as they listen to the ad-
vice of men like Clarence Chamber
lin. Clyde Pangborn, Wiley Post,
Jimmy Mattern, and DR.. James H.
Kimball, the famous meteorologist
who has advised most of the great
airmen on their globe-circling flights.
Imagine the ambitions that fire. their
breasts when they view the flight
pictures of the great pioneers of the
air.
Extended into national unit COM
prised of thousands of youngsters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-24
Work of Craven
Eastman's Basis
For Rail Report

Durham, Jan. PA comprehensive
plan for railroad legislation, upon
which Prof. Leslie Craven of the Duke
university law school has worked for
the last six months as a member Of
the staff of Joseph B. Eastman, fed
eral cOOrdinatOr of the railroads, was
made the basis of recommendations
for legislative changes by Mr.. East
man, and was attached as a basic ex>
hibit in the report which he submit
ted to Congress several days ago.
The Duke man proposed that there
should oe compulsory consolidation of
the railroads within four years, the
railroads to be consolidated into fed
eral corporations, upon the boards of
which the public would be given re-
presentation. This consolidation would
be effected by the exchange of Sc
curities, and not with the laborious
process of eminent domain heretofore
thought necessary. Mr.. Eastman
adopts the proposal with the impor-
tant reservation that no definite time,
limit be set in which the consolidation
is to be accomplished. This is in or
der that the railroads may be given
an opportunity to clean UP their own
house without government compul-
sion. Under his recommendations the
Commission could require the con-
solidations, as proposed by Professor
Craven, at any time.