davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-26
NURSE E
BY
KATHERINE
CARSON

MY notions about women were
acquired quite a bit later than 1880
I have learned from sad experience
that they are as amusing as tiger cats
and Just about as trustworthy. To tell
the truth, Mazda, I have not the
slightest respect for women. That
girl last night, the other Columbine,
has probably been indiscreet or worse,
and what does she do but make dis
agreeable scene in public in an at
tempt to humiliate good little fellow
like Gillespie"
Mazda was thoroughly angry, 'and
yet there was an undercurrent Of pain
in his voice that made her want to
comfort him. If it were not pose,
and she did him the justice to acquit
him of the suspicion, why did he talk
in this way to her?
I'm afraid l am not particularly
interested in your opinion of women,
she answered coldly.
"Of course not Sorry" he replied
as coldly.
Paying no attention to her sugges-
toward her, and looked deep into her
eyes for moment. I've never felt
this way before" he spoke bitterly,
as though impelled against his will.
Il have no reason to suppose that you
are different from the rest; know
nothing of you, really, and yet from
the first time saw you have been
drawn to you. 1t is not infatuation;
I think know the symptoms of that.
I could almost believe our souls had
known each other in past ages"
Il told you you we're romantic" I"
Il don't see how a strong | cling
like mine could be one-sided. Tell
me. did you feel drawn to me, too?"
Mazda flushed, remembering only
too we'll how largely he had f. ured in
her day dreams, then she gave him a
sharp glance.
Il did think you were attractive, but
then did not know you had this silly
juvenile idea of hating women. That
spoils the picture"
He was forced to smile, Mazda liked
a man who did not take himself too
seriously.
Please don't think I go around
talking like that. I suppose it was
defensive instinct I was trying to
keep myself from knowing how impor-
tant you are to me, I've never known
a woman I could trust For all I
know. you may have a great time to-
morrow retailing my conversation to
your best friend"
MAZDA protested with the more dig
nifty. since she had just been thinking
of giving Bert a few of the high
lights.
Forgive me. I think will tell you
about a few of the women I have
known, and perhaps you will under
stand my feeling. To begin with,
there was my mother. Although 1
was only small boy, I could see that
my father adored her. She ran off
with his best friend"
We'll, really, you are very cool to
make that basis for your prejudice
against women. There was q man
concerned, wasn't there?"
Later, when my mother returned"
he went on, needless of the interrupt
Evening star., 1934-08-26
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Arid America, by Ellsworth Hunt
lngtOn. 1914. NH HQ24cf

Arlu America, py Ellsworth Hunt
lngton. 1914. NH H924cf.
A most interesting discussion based
on observations among the Sequoias
OF California and the ruins of ancient
civilizations in Yucatan and other
parts OF North and Central America.
Weather Along the Airways.
Aeronautical Meteorology. bv W. p
Gregg. 1880. NH. .G864a.
An intimate knowledge of the
characteristics of the atmosphere is
generally recognized as Indispensable
TO the successful development of aero
nautics."
An Analysis of Meteorology, as Re-
lated to the Operation of Aircraft,
oy II. L. Kirby. 1880. MH.K63.
I'm setting down MANY facts
previously set down and long known
regarding the science of meteorology.
an enort Is made to present all the
material essential, but only the ma
terial essential, in the most direct
manner and in such terminologv
as can be readily understood by the
general reader or student as well as
by the experienced pilot or operating
official"
Aerology: A Ground School Manual in
Aeronautical Meteorology, by C. j.
Macguire. 1881. SZ.M278. (Tech-
nology Division)
A h0NLy urbioh o;y - ~;..-
dent AN adequate knowledge of the
medium through which all aerial traf-
nc must navigate" "the princi-
Piles upon which weather service is
based" and the means of interpreting
the reports, forecasts, and advices
which are made available to him by
highly trained and experienced
weather specialists"
Instructions for Always Observers
published by United States Wealth
er Bureau. 1882. NH .Un36i.
A illustrated manual of in
formation for pilots and others in
terested in aerial transportation.
Air Navigation and Meteorology. by
AsASAoA0 AGAACdLl. 1870. L,
Technology Division.)
"Meteorology is branch of naviga-
ton with which a pilot should be
thoroughly conversant."
The Book of the Sky: A Resume of
Personal Experience and Observa-
ton, by Matthew Luckiesh. 1922.
MHL963.
A well-known authority on light and
radiation records his reaction to travel
through the air.
Scientific Aspects.
Meteorology, by D. S. Piston. 1881.
MH.P67.
An elementary text in which the
author has tried "to keep in mind the
desirability of giving the student an
insight into the physical processes and
laws underlying the many different
phenomena Of weather and climate"
Meteorology; An Introductory Trea-
tise. by A. E. M. Geddes. 1890.
MH.G26.
THE discovery of the conditions
within the upper atmosphere or stra-
tosphere has Influenced the develop
ment of modern meteorology to
very great extent. Throughout the
book, therefore, the stratosphere and
its influence has been kept before the
reader"
Handbook Of Meteorology; A Manual
for Cooperative Observers and
Students. by j. w. Redway. 1921.
NH Rash.
A study of the air and of the in
struments used In meteorology.
Introductory Meteorology, published
by National Research Council.
1918. MH.N216i.
A text which strikes the happy
medium between the professional and
the elementary.
The Glacial Anticyclones. the Poles
of Atmospheric Circulation, by w.
H. Hobbs. 1926. NH. H.H652g.
The principal exponent Of the polar
winds theory staten his case.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED,

- - A-| AANS MILL Ii LII
In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tfsers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

THE HECHT co.
REQUIRES THE SERVICES
OF SEVERAL SALESWOM-
EN-, THOR OUGHLY EX-
PERIENCED IN BETTER
DRESSES. APPLY TO THE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
BETWEEN 10 AND II MON
DAY.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

THE HECHT co.
REQUIRES THE SERVICES
OF SEVERAL THOR
OUGHLY EXPERIENCED
MILLINERY SALESWOM-
EN-. APPLY EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, BETWEEN 10 AND
II MONDAY.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

WE REQUIRE the services OF
thoroughly experienced milli-
merry sale swome n. Apply
Supt.'s Office, fourth floor, S.
Kann Sons Co.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
FLOOR MANAGERS.

We have vacancies for ex-
perienced floor managers, in
large department store. If
you wish consideration, please
give full particulars as to age,
length of experience, names of
firms for whom you have
worked, in first letter. Ad-
dress Box 173-X, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

WE REQUIRE the services Of
thoroughly experienced shoe
saleswomen. Apply Supt.'s
Office, fourth floor, S. Kann
Sons Co.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
HELP--DOMESTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC.
COOK-White, male or female capable OF
cooking for rs persons; references required.
Address Box 460-X. Star once.
COOK and general houseworker TO stay
nights must have good references; 81 per
week. Address Box Ask. Star once.
COUPLE. white. middle-aged. with excel
lent references: steady employment, good
housemaid. chauneur-butler. Address Boy
327-X Star once 26s
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. coiored aae
Y TO- 50; So week and car fare. Call
Cleveland 1924.
GIRL white. general houseWork and help
with two little girls: room. board S25
month. 2479 18th st. NV.
GIRL. white. for cooking and general
housework. in Chevy Chase. Nd; 81 week
ly. Call WI. 1882.
(Continued on Next PaEe.5
Evening star., 1934-08-26
SALESMAN,

Experienced. to call on retail trade in
Washington and Maryland in the interest
of large distiller.
Must have car and an excellent record
of accomplishment. integrity and diligence.
Our statesmen know Of this ad. Address
Box 362-X. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
THE WEATHER.

THAT inescapable daily phenom-
enon, the weather, has taken a
hand in determining the course
L. of economic history in North
America and Europe this year
of 1884. Its study. therefore, becomes
unusually interesting even to the
casual reader. The Public Library
presents list of books on the weather,
treating both its popular and scientific
aspects.
Popular interpretations.
The Story of the Weather, by Eugene
Van Cleef. 1929. MH.V274s.
weather plays so critical part in
human endeavor, affecting health,
happiness, industry, commerce and
other phases of life, the wonder Is
that most persons have not shown a
greater desire to ferret out its secrets. ="
The Drama of Weather, by Sir Napier
Shaw. 1888. NH .Sh2.
A volume richly illustrated by photo
graphs and diagrams, accompanying a
series of essays on both popular and
scientific phases of the weather.
The Realm of the Air. by C. F. Tai
man. 1881. MH.T 146r.
Informal chapters on the weather,
mot too dull to be read for enter
tainment."
Why the weather? by C. F. Brooks.
1924. MH.B79w.
Primarily for the general reader
who likes to know more about that
much-talked about but little under
stood topic-the weather"
Weather: Practical, Dramatic and
Spectacular Facts About a Little
Studied Subject, by E. E. Free and
Travis Hoke. 1928. NH F87.
"All the authors acquaintance who
could be persuaded to listen y were
asked what they most felt need of
knowing about the weather. Replies
were tabulated. So far as possible the
queries are answered here"
Our Weather: What Makes 1t and
How to Watch 1t, by C. F. Talman.
MH.T 1860.
"Meteorology" explained for the
uninitiated reader.
Weather and Weather Instruments
for the Amateur, by P. r. Jameson.
1923. MH.J237w.
Practical hints for amateur weather
forecaSters; the barometer as the
footrule of the air: the thermometer
and its family tree: humidity-its
effect on our health and comfort; the
mountains of cloudland and rainfall; ;
the compass-the sign-post Of the
world"
Climate.
The Climates of the United States, by
r. D. Ward. 1925. NH W2l3c.
"All the essential facts regarding
the climates of the United States. "
Climate: A Handbook for Business
Men, Students and Travellers, by c.
E. P. Brooks. 1929. MHB79.
A useful summary of the climatic
peculiaritieS of the various regions of
the earth.
Climatic Changes: Their Nature and
Causes, by Ellsworth Huntington
and S. S. Visher. 1922. NH H.H924c.
This book not only discusses
climatic changes, but considers the
causes of earthquakes and attempts
to show how climatic change may be
related TO great geological revolutions
in the form, location and altitude of
the lands"
The Climates of the Continents. by
w. G. Kendrew. 1880. MHK35.
Statistics. maps and regional de-
scriptions presenting the main fea-
lures of the climate of each region
considered in relation to the greater
units of the globe.
Climatic Control, by L. C. w. Bona
Gina. 1911. MH.B642.
A handbook which relates climate
! to the activities Of man.
The Climatic Factor, as Illustrated ir
Evening star., 1934-08-26
ATTENTION

Ladies. over 25. of neat appearance
desiring profitable permanent connection
with well-known cosmetic company. Apply
after 10 am. Madame Annette. 1876
KenYcn ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-08-26
KANN'S

Wants 3 capable men with cars. Appli-
cants must be neat. over 90. Good earn
ings for willing workers. Apply Monday
at a:15 am, superintendents once. 4th
Evening star., 1934-08-26
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS

SELL CHRIS II MAS OA1D6
FULL OR SPARE TIME
Earn extra cash weekly. Experience
unnecessary. Show friends neighbors our
Tenth Anniversary line of personal Christ
mas cards Finest quality. new designs.
Best line we've ever produced. Prices un-
usually low Very liberal commissions.
Also sell our 81 Christmas Card Box AS
sortments-Al -All-Parchments and All-Etch-
ings. All-Pearlee box asst. S1.25. Gift
wrappings and everyday ass'ts, 81. we
pay postage Samples sent on approval.
Advise whether you have sold Christmas
'"'u' WVETMoRE L. suoDEN. INC.
Dept Lea, 749 Monroe, Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

FILTER, ON ALL LADIES
READY-TO-WEAR. MUST
BE EXPERT. NONE 9TH
Err NEED APPLY. Else
MANS. F AT 9TH,
Evening star., 1934-08-26

RADIO service men, 5 expert
enced, wanted at once, with or
without cars; steady position,
good salary. Ask for Mr.. Was
serman, Monday. 10 am. 2l4l
Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

SALESLADIES, EXPERT /
ENCED IN LADIES' READY
TO-WEAR; NOT OVER IS;
PREFERABLY WITH FOL
LOWING; NONE OTHER
NEED APPLY; GOOD SAL
AIRY. EISEMAN'S, F AT 9TH.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

MEN.
Well-esta blished firm wants several hus-
tiers to assist in charge of WASHINGTON
territory. Good earnings. Promotion in
view. Applicants must be over %, with
car. Apply by letter. stating phone num-
Der: Address Box I75-X. Star once.
DEPENDABLE MAN.
This company will fully finance a dealer
representa- tive business for the right man.
. We viii expect you to be adaptable to
TINS work, and to have the disposition to
study and strive to acquire skill in what
you do. Must have a good reputation and
the will to succeed. References will be re-
quired.
A franchise will be awarded to one in
dividual to be selected for each of the
following territories:
Alexandria. Va. Hyattsville. Nd.
Luray. Va La Plata, Nd.
Fairfax. Va. Leonardtown Md.
LeeSburg. Va. Rockville, Md.
Winchester. Va. Silver Spring. Md.
Also other towns in the vicinity OF
washington. Northern Virginia and South
ern Maryland. Three positions are open
in the District Of Columbia.
No investment or deposit required II ref
erences are satisfactory.
An executive Of the company will be
here Monday. August ~, to select men
for these opportunities.
Personal interviews will be arranged
from 10 am. to l pm.
GEORGE w. ADAMS,
East Lounge, Ambassador Hotel,
14th and K Sts NV.
WaShinRtnn q
Evening star., 1934-08-26

| CHRISTMAS Card Salespeople. Big money
derful. neEest, finest quality parchments.
silhouetteg mother -of-pearl, novelty cut
outs embossed seal, gold. silver folders;
1906 profit Sway selling plan: also IA
de luxe folder, gift wrapping, birthday,
everyday and children's assortments; extra
bonuses. Write for samples on approval.
Chiffon Greetings, 179 Lincoln, Dept. $50,
Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
HELP--woNrEN.

GIRLS IS to 25. for clerical work; Rnowi-
ecGe of typing preferred: SIS week; per-
manent; apply In own handwriting, stating
age, education and experience. Address
Box 17S-X. Star once
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Salesman; executive ability. to sell we'll
known package cake; salary, comm, bonus
and liberal car allowance; must furnish
car; prefer man who has called on Wash
grocers. Tel. or apply N. C. Hines, Penn
sylvania Hotel, Union Sta, Monday and
Tuesday evening after 7:3O pm,
Evening star., 1934-08-26
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS.

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Two sales daily pay you S22. so weekly.
Easy work-no experience needed; lowest
prices; get free samples. Hertel 3O5 W.
Adams. Dept. E-1H. Chicago.
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE
Big commissions spare time selling per-
sonal Xmas cards, embossed stationery;
1905 profit selling beautiful 81 all-folder
81 assortment; newest parchments mother
pearls. cameo engravings silhouettes me-
and everyday assortments; extra bonuses:
we pay postage; write for personal album
and sample 81 box on approval. Wallace
Brown. Inc, 225 Fifth ave-. Dept. WS. New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05

Daily Worker must be spread more
broadly than ever before in order to
win over the workers whose discon-
tent with capitalism grows, num-
erous organizations and their mem
bers pay lip-service to the Daily,
but do not get into action to reach
their fellow workers with our only
American working class daily news
paper.
A real revolutionary example is
set by P s., a Greek worker in
Paramount, w. Va, who, although
he does not speak English very we'll,
has been securing new subs right
along.
Il wish that other Greek work
ers and all foreign-b born workers
should put up their energies and
efforts ten-fOld to get new subs
for the Daily Worker" he writes.
The Cafeteria Workers Union in
New York, affiliated with the Food
Workers Industrial Union, is doing
good work to increase the sales of
the Daily" Experience shows that
where effort is made to reach the
workers with the Daily" it is well
coined by them.
How about other unions, other
foreign-born workers, I. L. D.
branches, I. w. o. branches, work
ers' clubs! What are you doing to
get new subscribers for the Daily
Worker? Let's hear from you! Help
put the sub drive over the top!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05

whether messengers were represent
ed in the A.W.U.E., White was
forced to admit that they were not.
Howard L. Kern of the Postal
Telegraph Co. pleaded poverty for
the company as the reason for the
low wages paid it's employees. al
though the finances for the Postal
Land and Gables show a gain of
$4,000 in 1882 and S750,0OO in 1888
Kern claimed that the Postal Co.
has lived up to the unemployment
act by hiring new employees. Yet
it is a known fact that 20 extra
employees were fired not long ago
and that old employees are con-
stantly being fired to be replaced
by new workers at lower wages.
The messengers delegation then
obtained the floor as a result of
their insistence. Abe Dubroff. presi-
dent of the Telegraph Messengers
Union, exposed the horrible condi-
tons facing the thousands OF mes
Sengers. The beggarly pittance of
81 or So per week that the mesSen-
gers. earn, the question of eddie
time" and no minimum wage, the
bicycles that the boys must buy
and pay for themselves, no yaca
lions for messengers under 81, when
the majority of boys are under that
age, and other grievances were
brought to light; also the policy of
the Western Union in firing mes
sengers for organizational activity
as in Dubroff's own case.
Dave Newman, q messenger Of the
Western Union. then gave specific
instances of vicious practices exerted
on the messengers, and he was fol-
lowed by Bruno Kivyta, Of the Postal
Telegraph, who spoke eloquently of
the porter work that messengers
were forced to do when porters were
fired and of the clerical work that
they were forced to do because of
the shortage of clerks. That this
delegation Of young messengers
startled the entire code hearing is
evidenced by the reports in the
New York press and by the sudden
interest of Miss Grace Abbott Of
the Children's Bureau
The Telegraph Messengers Union
is prepared to continue its excellent
organizational work among the mes
sengers and to rally them to the
fight for the betterment of their
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
Minneapolis Workers Fight

THE news that has just come from Minneapolis
that 5000 fired eva workers broke through the
police lines protecting the City Hall and swarmed
into the meeting of the Welfare Board, demanding
jobs and increased relief is stirring evidence that
the workers ready to fight back against the
brutal hunger decree of the Roosevelt government.
Roosevelt thinks that he can wipe out the CW.A.
jobs fling hundreds of thousands of iobess workers
into the streets and fool the jobless into believing
that his new Work Relief" projects will take care
Of the starving workers.
But the thousands of workers in Minneapolis
who courageOusly defed the clubs of the police
in their fight for bread for their families gives
unmistskeabe indication that the workers are
everywhere beginning to see through the brutal
capitalist realities that lie behind the rainbow
promises of the sWeet-wOrded Roosevelt.
The action of these workers should blaze the way
to thousands of similar actions all over the coun-
try Already in many localities in Pennsylvania, in
Ohio, in New York C,WA workers have united
with other jobless workers in militant demonstra-
tons demanding work and relief for themselves and
their families Organized militant mass action
this is the only language that the Hunger Masters
now carrying out Roosevelt's order to abolish the
C.W,Ar will listen to and understand.
Before all Relief Bureaus all Welfare agencies
all C.W.A. Offices, the C.WA. workers united with
all unemployed must demonstrate for the continu-
alton Of the CWA. jobs against the fraud of the
forced labor Work Relief" projects and for union
wages on all government work jobs
In all localities the Unemployed Councils the
Communist units and Communists in the mass or
carnations must react at once and organize the
jobless and CWA workers for determined resistance
against the Roosevelt hunger DEGREES.
Fight the Roosevelt Hunger Program!
Fight for Bread, for adequate relief for union
wages!
Fight against the cOOle standards of the
Work Relief" projects!
Fight for Unemployment Insurance.!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
Rally Against War in Every City on A pril 6
Press
Incites War
on Workers
Carries Out Gigantic
Campaign of Provo
cation

PARIS, April A gigantic cam
paign Of provocation, designed to
stop the rapid growth of the Com
munist Party and the anti-fascist
front in France. and to prepare the
way for armed attacks by fascist
bands and for an attempt to sup
press the Communist Party and t.ls
revolutionary trade unions, is being
carried out by the French press, un-
der the directions of Andre Tardieu
and other members of the Douner-
que cabinet.
This campaign comedies with the
rising wave of protests against the
cabinets program to take its four
billion franc deficit directly cut of
the pockets of the civil service work :
ers, veterans and unemployed.
State SIashes Wages
The cabinet today approved the
first economy" decree, which re-
tires $1,000 civil service workers, and
cuts all wages of state employees 5
to 10 per cent. The decree was
signed by President Lebrun.
Kerillis, a leading fascist, writes
in the newspaper "L'Echo de Paris:
'The new police project comes
Just in time. In the past six weeks
the Red forces have made tremen-
dous advances. The. time has come
to smash them"
Desire Ferry, editor of Tardieu's
newspaper, ia Liberte," spread a
story that shipment of $4,000 rifles
has been received by Communists
in Paris. Although the other CAPT
talist papers join in the feverish
denunciations of the Communists.
no other paper mentions the $4,000
rifles, for the simple fact that, as
'L'Humanite," Communist daily.
shows, these arms actually have
been imported by fascist groups,
financed by big financiers and in
dustrialists. for a Forthcoming at
tempt at a fascist coup.