davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-22

CHRYSLER 1891 de luxe eight sedan; blue
body. orange-colored wire wheels with spares
in fender wells. trunk on rear. spotless in
terror. This car sold for approximately
S1.SO0 and is real value now at S4a5.
Warfeld Motor Company. 1880 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
THE HECHT co

VIII employ > men TO work with crew man.
ager in the electrical appliance field Men
with cars preferred; must be willing TO
work hours daily: advance commissions:
experience not necessary as we will train
you. Apply Employment Office. Tuesday
morning. ~ O'Clock. Ask for Mr.. Edge
cumbe
Evening star., 1934-01-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC-DE .4I9. 1925 9th. Furnishes
cooks gh.w.. maids. da. workers. ianitors.
buffers. chaufieurs. dish washers. housemen.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers; day week. month: references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 l1th st; NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

DODGE 1928 Victoria coupe: GOOD tires.
clean inside and out: only S145. Warneld
Motor Company. 100 Conn. aye. NV. DI.
1850. Open evenings.
DODGE 1882 de luxe sedan in good condi-
ton $3.50. o. H. Garvin. SH. $3.50 or
Evening star., 1934-01-22

FORD 1891 sport coupe, de luxe model:
priced low at S245: in tip-top shape in
every way. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

ESSEX de luxe coupe: beautiful condition.:
pigskin leather: rumble seat; bought new
Feb. 1880; sacrifice. S115. Adams O6s7.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

BUICK 1929 sedan: only $3.50 motor ex-
cellent. all good tires. clean interior and
ready for any demonstration. L. P. Steusrt.
/ Jpc n
Evening star., 1934-01-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
1884 WOODLEY PI NV highly de-
sirable rooms. one with porch: suitable for
gentlemen or couple; board optional. CO.
1851.
ROOM AND BOARD in refined home: de-
sirable location. Phone Columbia 1Oe5.
2129 WYOMING AvE.-Delightful residence
in fashionable section. convenient to down
town: single and double rooms. with private
and semi-private baths: attractive lounges
for entertaining and bridge: also bowling
alley and billiard table. Well balanced meals.
1918 18th ST Nw.-share large double
room. dressing room. pri. bath shower, with
young lady reasonable rate; well balanced
meals. Mrs. Gentry. 22a
1922 N ST. Nw-Attractively furnished
corner room. suitable for two: gobd meals;
congenial SURROUNDINGS; well heated.
123 c ST NE-Beautiful end-fioor front
room. twin beds bath; cont. h. W. private
1929 K ST NV. the Lee-Marque-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms semi
private bath; excellent board e6s
1929 COL. RD. N.w-Brieht,. newly fur.
nished front room. twin beds. home-cooked
to appreciate; adults.
1919 VERMONT AvE.-Select. suitable 81
every comfort; bountiful table: central; $3.50
each: others; also garage. NE. 1904.
1851 HARVARD ST. Nw-Attractively
furnished. warm. clean room. in refined
home: excellent meals: reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

BUICK 1881 Master de luxe sedan; brand
new Goodyear tires; real buy at S5o5. Ad-
olson Chevrolet, l437 Irving st. NV. AID.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Fleetwood body; fne Condition; excellent
motor, bargain. Sterling Garage. NO. O46O.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

CHRYSLER 1929 sedan; in fine condition
mechanically and in appearance; all good
tlreS ana dandy motor: Sl15. Good
VIII guaranteed car. L. P. Steuart, Inc,
ct '
Evening star., 1934-01-22

NASH 1881 big coupe with rumble seat;
has new tailored seat covers practically
new tires and an unusually high-powered
motor; S525. Warheld Motor Company,
1l3Ol Conn. ave NV. Dl. 1850. Open
evenings
Evening star., 1934-01-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

HIGH SCHOOL COURSE IN TWO YEARS;
meets all requirements for college entrance;
standards. texts furnished: study at home
reference. Address Box 351-T. Star Office. .
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT. ANY TINE
place: easy parking: cars furnished. Call
-Old Reliable FOSTER. ME. 500. 80
FREE LESSONS with every new guitar.
$500. Hyman Ratners Music Store. 13l
llth st. NV.
L,AD\- NInN-I,N- AEADL
Evening star., 1934-01-22

S34 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk single rms !:
double. 81; steam heat. 4 baths, inst. h. W;
maid serv.; hall rm., $3.50; men. AID. 1913.
1922 L ST NW.-Brisht. warm rooms: sin
gle. 81. 80 up: Ink. with alcove Kitchen
ette. running water. S6 up; maid. ianitor
bellbov service: transients 15c up.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

CHEVROLET engine heads welded. 81. so up;
Ford engine heads. 81. 90: vs., 81; frozen
engines welded in Weldit. Inc. SIG
L ~ <
Evening star., 1934-01-22

NASH 80 cabriolet: only S245: in hne shape
mech e nical ally and appearance; sill GOOD tires;
very snappy; terms, trade. L. p. Steuart,
In-. 1928 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

CHEVROLET coupe. 1880: dark green nm
ish Just like new; practically new tifts;
seat covers; motor and clutch Just over
hauled: this car viii siend YOUR most careful
inspection; have ycpr own mechanic give
his ok: Sl95: .erms. Phone Mr.. Emge
At DI. 9lil for a deuon5Cratton, or see at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
RECIPES FOR SIX Creamed Potatoes

Four tablespoons butter; six tab lespoons flour; one-third cup of cream; one and two-thirds cups milk; one teaspoon salt; one-quar- ter teaspoon paprika; one-quarter teaspoon celery salt; two and one half cups diced cooked potatoes; one tablespoon chopped parsley.
 Melt butter, add flour and when blended add cream and milk. Cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir con- stantly. Add seasonings and po- tatoes. Cook two minutes. Pour into serving dish, sprinkle with parsley
 Tomato Salad
 One cup diced tomatoes; one half cup diced celery; two table spoons chopped onions; two table spoons chopped pimientos; one quarter teaspoon salt.
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce with French dressing.
 Cccoanut Cream Pie
 One baked pie shell; one-half cup sugar; one-third cup flour; one-eighth teaspoon salt; one and one-half cups milk; three egg yolks: one-half cup cocoanut; one teaspoon vanilla; one-haf teaspoon lemon extracts; two tablespoons butter.
 Blend sugar, flour and salt Add
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PLANS COMPLETED
 FOR P.-T. A. EVENT

With Mrs. Jack Langseth as the chairman. the joint committees of the Women's Club and the PIT. A. met at the school to make plans for the dinner, card party and dance next Saturday night, Febru- ary IT.
 This social affair is given to raise funds to continue the paint ing and repair work in the school. Members of the PIT A, and the Womens Club will be asked for contributions of food for the din- ner and prizes for the cards.
 Dinner will be served from 5:3O until 8 o'clock in the Eagles hall dining room. Cards will occupy the time from until 10 o'clock, after which dancing will start. On the dance committee are A. J. Balog, C. H. Bowman and VI. E. Feero. Tickets will go on sale tomorrow.
 Those who will have charge in the kitchen include: Mesdames Charles Fox, J. R. Guerin, Robert Fraser and J. R. Langseth. Setting the tables and serving will be: Mesdames Glen Kirkham, A. J. Ba- log, Elmer Wentland and Elton Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
EVENING OF MUSIC
 IS GIVEN AT SITKA

SITKA, Feb. 10.--(Special Cor respondence) The music depart ment of the Friendly Society pre- sented an evening of music on Fri day in the auditorium of the Sit ka Public School, under the di- rection of Mrs. Laura Webster chairman of the department.
 Miss Margaret Clemens, violinist was the featured artist of the eve ming. Miss Clemens, who is music instructor in the public school, has hod wide experience as a concert violinist bosn over the radio and with orchestras. Her accompanists were Mrs. Dorothy Stuart and Mrs. Laura Webster.
 A sextet composed of Josephine Hodgins, Laura Webster, Emma Wheatley, Dorothy Stuart. Rut h Garman and Roberta Nicholson sang two selections. accompanied by Mrs Edith Drugg.
 Miss Clemens and the Sextet were recalled for encores, to which they responded Miss Mary Lewis and her committee on decorations had arranged a delightful and ap- propriate setting. Through the use of tapestries, soft lights and flow CTS, an atmosphere had been creat- ed conducive to the fullest enjoy ment of the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
By ANDRUE BIRDING


 ROME, Feb 13.-Italy's reaction to America has become more seri- ous, contemplative and more under standing in recent months.
 There has been much less printed aoout Hollywood and American crime, and efforts to interpret what is going on in Washington, New York and the United States at large have been apparent.
 Lees Hollywood News
 Less material about Hollywood and the inside stories of the stars is receiving space in Italian news papers partly because the papers are trying to give as much public ity as they decently can to the struggling Italian movie industry. One explanation of the decrease in crime news is that many of the American crime leaders, from King Capone on down, have been of Italian origin, and Italian news papers have concluded that to print news of this type of their co-nat- ionals is doubious publicity for their own country.
 MIRA Taken As Compliment
 The same conclusions stand good for the talk of the general public. With reference to MT. Roosevelt, the Italian reaction may be divided into two sections, one being on the NRA and the other on the mone- tary policy. The first they follow with much interest, in the belief that the American codes are an im- itation of and therefore a compli- ment to the fascist cooperative state The second they don't like at all. For several reasons:
 Many fear that because of the dollar the lira may eventually be threatened and the value of their 1ira savings impaired Many other thousands lave invested in dollar bonds of the Italian government and Ital:aa industrial firms Heated in New Yc-k.
 ri 11ccmej Reduced
 Their .asoma froal tizesc bonds has tc,n re5ueed from 30 and 40 per cen. . s.lalr dollar dividends are conrc. el into Ire Most of the articl-5 p.in.ed in Italian news pa CTS oa gsose7clts monetary no, .y cct7 -,aroro il
 Emer-,aa unemployment, wit h figur.s md deductions, receives a percra al position in Italian news papers, who are fond of demon strating that, in comparison with other countries, 1taly's situation is parariscal.
 There is one American topic that receives a5 much space in Italian papers as ever, but from a differ ent angle-prohibition.
 Repeal Gets Attention
 Instead of the bootlegger, gang ster, widespread drunkenness type of story of the past, newspapers are eagerly printing stories of the repeal of prohibition as it affects Italian wine exports. An American decree on liquor imports is given as much space as the biggest in ternational story of the day.
 The depression has brought Italy a better understanding of America, for the reason that Italians re- turning to their homeland from the United tSates have talked of the new world to their relatives and friends. M
 Lindbergh Holds Headlines
 There is only one American fig ure of the pre-crisis years who still has full entre to Italian news papers. Fading away are Charlie Chaplin, whom they call Chariot; Douglas Fairbanks, Al Capone, Hoover and Jimmie WaIker-but Lindbergh preserves his promi- hence His recent tour through Eu- rope ~got a play" even on the busiest days in the newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

milk and yolks. Cook in double boiler until thick and creamy. Add rest of ingredients and beat well. Pour into pie shell, spread with meringue.
 Moringue
 Three egg whites; four table spoons sugar; one-third cup cocoa nut; one eighth teaspoon salt.
 Beat whites until stiff. Add su- gar, beat until creamy. Add re- maining ingredients. Roughly spread on filling. Bake l2 minutes in slow oven. Cool and serve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
VALENTINE TEA

Tcmorrow-Sweden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
DOUGLASITES ENJOY
 ANNUAL J. F. D. DANCE

A good representation of Island folks were present at the annual dance given by the Juneau Fire Department last night and attest ed to a fine time being enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

The Martha Society will give a Valentine Tea in the Church Par lors on Wednesday. Feb. IA, 100 to 5:30 PM. The refreshment and dining room committee will royalty entertain you. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
D. I. CLUB TOMORROW

Mrs. Glen Kirkham and Mrs. c. H. Bowman will be joint hostess es to the Douglas Island Woman's Club at the meeting to be held to- morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Kirkhain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
NRA AND REPEAL BIC NEWS TO
 ITALIANS

EDITORS NOTE: This is the fifth cf a daily series of eight s.cries telling how the people Cf other nations view the Unit ed States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
 l IRHe- DAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A FEBRUARY DINNER
 The Menu Broiled Veal Chops Creamed Potatoes
 Buttered Beets Biscuits Currant Jam Tomato Salad Cocoanut Cream Pie
 Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-02
Debutante Ball
This Evening
Continued from Page 2O)

Continued from Page 2O)
them will be, Miss Louise
Waller, of this city: Miss Helen
Dade Raine, Of T'owson: and
Miss Ann Barrett, Of Warren
ton, Va.
The guests, who will number
about 500. will come from Wash
ington, Alexandria, Leesburg.
Baltimore, and Philadelphia.
Laurel and evergreens will form
the decoration at the hall, and
bouquets Of vari-colored chrys.
anthemumS win make an effec-
tive background for the bou-
quets to be sent to the bud, at
cher home.
Party Before Ball
Miss Charlotte Ashby Brown,
debutante daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry AShby Brown, OF
Warrenton, who is spending
the winter In Washington with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber'
nard Gallagher. will be the
guests of honor ct a party to be
given this evening by Mrs. Ed
son w. Briggs, preceding the
ball to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-02
(continued from, Page 20)

(Continued from Page 20)
and Elizabeth and Marion
Shouse, as sailor boys, were
"knockouts."
Patricia Menzid, tcho is
one of the prettiest girls
in Washington, 1Oent as a
Spanish lady, in an e.
quisite t0hite go10n 10ith a
flmy tOhite lace naGntllG.
Mrs. Benjamin II. Bays.
as a peppermint candy
stick, made a great hit
and Just to mention a fee0
of the men present, John
Sweeney, as an early
Eighteenth Century Ad-
mirdl, UGS respondent tn
a blue uniform bedecked
scith gold braid, to which
his POWDERED 10ig added a
very fine touch. WGverly
Taylor, jr., made a very
handsome gentleman of
the French Court; and
Case SCHUYLER tOGs a sailor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-02
Gen. PiIIsbury
To Entertain

Major General Edward NJ.
Markham, Chief of Engineers,
d U. s. A., and Mrs. Markham
will assist at the reception to
be held by the Assistant Chief
Of Engineers, Brig. Gen. George
b. PillSbury and Mrs. Pills.
bury, this afternoon from S
to z o'clock. at their residence
In Wyoming Avenue, for the
officers Of the Engineer Corps
stationed in and near Wash
ington, and their wives.
Brigadier General and Mrs.
Pillsbury will have as their
house guest next week. the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. Philip Lans-
dale, Of San Francisco, Cali
fornia, who will spend some
time with them. before taking
an apartment in the Capital
for the Winter. Mrs. LanSdale
visited in Washington about
five years ago, when she made
many friends in Army and res
idential circles. who will vel.
come her return.
4 4
The Ambassador of Japan,
Mr.. Hirosi Saito, entertained in
formally at dinner last evening
at the Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-02
T07vn Topics

George Breen, former pres
ident of the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club,
which is one Of the largest
and most perfectly appointed
in this country, and who has
been at the Carlton for sew
ersl days, had as his guests
at the theater q few nights
ago the very delightful Emil
Hurjas.
Later, they repaired to the
cocktail lounge at the May.
flower. where they were i'm
mediately surrounded by a
perfect mob of people, eager.
to greet both the host and
his guests.
So long, for now!
Muy ho]
u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-02

The Ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. StaniSlaw Patek. enter.
tanned at a mems luncheon
yesterday at the Embassy, in
honor Of the japanese Am.
bassador to Italy. Mr.. Yotaro
Sugimura, who left Washing
ington this morning after a
brief visit, and will sail from
New York tonight for his new
post.
The other guests were, the
Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta RoSSo; the AmbaSsa-
dor Of Japan, Mr.. HiroSi Saito;
the Minister Of hungary, Mr..
Jcnl Pelenyi; the Counselor of
the japanese Embassy, Mr..
keinoSuke Full; DR.. Frederick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-02
Diplomat Host at Luncheon

Bancroft, Col. Charles Burnett,
Mr.. william Philip Slmms, the
Counselor of the Polish EN-
bassy. Mr.. Wladyslaw Soko-
lowski: and the Secretary of
the Embassy, Mr.. Joseph MO
Scicki.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-02
AT Home" Nov. I3

Nine. Prochnik, wife Of the
Minister Of Austria. has issued
cards for an "at home" Tues
day afternoon, November IL,
from S to Z o'clock, at the Lega-
ton in Massachusetts, Avenue.
The former Secretary Of War,
Mr.. Patrick J. Hurley, Is at the
Waldorf.AstoriR in New York.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Big Ten Editors
Protest (Collect)
Longs Censorship

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December l.
Western Conference college edi-
tors today telegraphed Senator
Huey P Long "a words collect,
condemning what they termed
his "unWarranted censorship"
over their colleagues on the
Louisiana State University stu
dent daily, Reveille.
The telegram was copy of a
double -barreled resolution adopted
as the first act of the Big Ten
Editorial Association. The other
shot condemned the Senator for
his "demagogic political med
ding" in purely educational
affairs"
Evening star., 1934-12-02
PLANTING IS RUSHED
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
Landscaping, Delayed by Rain
Will Be Speeded Up During
Current Week.

A rush job OF landscaping around
the newly constructed executive Offices
of President Roosevelt is now being
done by the National Capital Parks
Service.
Working at top speed, officials had
their landscape architects and de-
slgners map out suitable setting Of
greenery for the Offices, purchased the
material and have started the plant
ing program. First Lieut.. Edwin P.
Lock, jr., Army Engineer Corps liai-
son officer between the White House
and parks officials, is aiding.
Low, bushy plants are being set out
on the south side of the new Offices,
with resodding and planting at the
front. Heavy rains have retarded the
work, but officials will intensity their
efforts this week.
The landscaping now in progress Is
only tentative plan to erase the
effects of the contractors work out
side the building Frederick Law Ohm
sted. Brookline, Mass, landscape
architect and former member Of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, is preparing a new plant
ing program for the White House
grounds. President Roosevelt will de-
eide on the final plan.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
.FRANz0N| ESTATE
RATED AT S78,224
Petitions Also Are Filed in
Anderson, Manning and
Hester LegaCies.

An estate valued at s78,224 was
left by Charles H. Franzoni, who died
November Is, according to a petition
for letters of administration of his
estate. filed yesterday in District Su-
preme Court.
]. Frank White of the National
Bank Of Washington, was named
administrator. The petition, filed
through the law firm of Brandenburg
and Brandenburg. stated Mr.. Fran
zoni is survived by three heirs, Kath-
crime r. Franzoni, a sister, and two
brothers, Joseph B., and Fred r..
Franzoni.
Leaving $4,000 to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, and directing the
division OF the rest Of his estate
among relatives and friends, the will
OF Robert L. Anderson, who died July
6. was also filed with the court.
The petition for probate, filed through
Attorney George Francis Williams,
valued the estate at s2O,696 The
Lincoln National Bank was named
executor.
George H. Manning, well-known
newspaper man. who died November
4, left an estate worth about $4,000,
according to a petition for probate
filed through Attorney Raymond B.
Dickey. Mr. Manning bequeathed all
OF his property to his widow, Mrs.
Alice May Manning.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
NICE To Be GUEST
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Governor-EIect and Wife
Accept Republican Club
Invitation.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


HYATTSVILLE, Md, December /.
For the first time since his triumph
at the polls, Gov-elect Harry W.
Nice will visit Southern Maryland
December 10, when he and Mrs. Nice
will be guests of the Hyattsville Dis
trict Republican Club at reception,
banquet and dance in the Beaver
Dam Country Club.
Upon receipt Of acceptances of the
clubs invitation from Mr.. and Mrs.
Nice, members of the organization
today intensified their activities in
preparation for the event.
Room for Only 800.
Edgar F. Cara, president OF the
club, said only 300 persons can be
accommodated at the banquet, and
efforts will be made to distribute
tickets SO that all sections Of the
county can be represented AL
though sponsored by the local district
club, the affair will be countrywide in
scope, President Czarra emphasized.
In addition to the Governor-elect.
many Republican leaders of the State
will be invited to the banquet, it was
announced.
Entertainment Arranged.
A program of entertainment, which
will follow the banquet, is being ar
ranged by the general chairman,
Sherman Hollingsworth.
Members of the clubs Executive
Committee, which will coordinate the
work of subcommittee, are: Presi-
dent Cara; Otway B. Zantzinger,
first vice president; Mr.. Hollings-
worth, H. Wilson Spicknall, Alfred r.
kier, r. c. Zantzinger and A. Eugene
Burgess.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
F. E. R. A. WAGES CUT
TO HALF OR THIRD
South Carolina Replaces 30 0-Cents-
an-Hour Rate With 1915.
Cent Minimum.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., December l.
With the 30-cent-an-hour minimum
dropped, F. E. r. A. wage scales over
most of South Carolina have been
fixed at half to one-third of the
former minimum.
Reports of action taken by county
wage scale committees indicated to-
day that majority of them found
10 to Is cents an hour a minimum
more in keeping with the local scale
for common labor in private enter
prises.
New pay scales graduated upward
on this basis have been prepared and
submitted to the State relief head
quarters here. Proportionate allow
ances are being made for semi-Skilled
and skilled workers.
Fred NJ. Baker State relief admin
istrator, said today that the State
administration will make adjust
mentS in the wage scale wherever
there is any need of correction
The 30-cent-hour minimum was re-
scinded effective November 80, upon
order of Harry L. Hopkins, national
administrator, after it had been COM
planned that its comparatively high
figure made it difficult to secure farm
and unskilled labor
The minimum for unskilled labor
in rural districts ranged from 10 to
12l2 or Is cents an hour, with a
slightly larger minimum for unskilled
workers in municipal districts under
the new order of things in many
counties.