davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-29
HELP-MEN.


AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN-Fiye young
men: must be able to make small payment
on demonStrator experience not necessary,
See MI. Banning. 9:3O to 1890 am,
owens Motor Co. 1923 Georgia ave. NV.
BOY: white: Jumper afternoon and evening
s7e-T. ssttiSs Star once. DeH'el'' A0Dfe's 80. e0A
BOY. 10 or IS, with bicycle high school
student sa preferred Taylor's Pharmacy
amateur considered. Address BOX 3O2-T.
Star once. or phone District 7471.
FURNITURE SALESMAN. experienced; ref
erenees required salary and commission;
Apply 6OS H st. ne. between 10 am. and
HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATE about 1S years
old: excellent opportunity to learn the re real
AadIess Box In 6 srs ssf oe.
OFFICE BOY with knowledge of mimeo-
sraph. g to work after school,. Address Box
RETIRED. mature renned gentleman. with
and church organizations. can earn splen-
did income acting as social representative
and and contacts: APPOINTMENT win be made
for private interview. Successful appli-
cant, cant will sr earn from s15o to 500 o per
opening branch in this city; excellent com
for repy
Statesmen. 2. for house toulouse bakery
service; 500 cash bond required. Apply
between 3 and 4. 340S 9th st. ne. Dutch
Baker Boy. Inc. See Mr.. Edwards.
wANTED-Two experienced liquor sales
to mn have
hotels. restaurants and package stores;
salary. Opportunity for right men. Apply
Sunday. 1910 IL am. Mr.. Epstein. Hotel
HARRINGTON.
YOUNG MAN for once work. capable Of
typing. Give age. experience or schooling
and salary expected. Address Box 269-T.
Star once.
YOUNG MAN with several years expert
ence in bindery or print shop; operate small
folder. wire stitcheI: paper cutter state
years. Address Box 3OS-T. Star once.
YOUNG MAN who can do sign work and
build temporary fronts for outside OF
theater for display purposes. Apply Room
513. a16 G st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. wide awake. not over 25. for
general all-around man in once. Must be
accurate and fast at figures experienced in
book keeping and typinR. Apply in own
handwriting. stating age. expertence and
office. 30.
RADIO SERVICE MAN.
A good position in a depart
ment store for an energetic
Young man who can service
radios. Address Box 333-T,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANT TO BUY GAS STATION going busi-
dress drs b Box Sf assT. ss Star ONCE 0 80.
PARTNER WANTED who will finance the
building of good. substantial single homes
that can be sold under 81 900. I have had
years Of practical experience; can handle
address AZ essifs Box sos STAR
FRUIT AND PRODUCE STORE. business
street: established business. Phone Colum-
bia 102S6.
STORE FOR ,RENT-6O1 New Jersey ave.
NV. Attractive corner store. suitable for
any business: also apartment aboye for
DALLAS GRADY. iio4 Vermont ave
FOR sALE-Liquor package store in At:
lantic City. N. j.; good business; good
reason for selling. Price. So. 500. Particu-
lars. Keystone LIQUORS 1903 Paciflc ave:
CLEVELAND reputable real estate. allot-
ment and construction firm desires to es..
consider purchasing entire or half interest
in established reputable real estate once.
State PARTICULARS. The Ross Realty & De
Cieseiand. Ohio. oSi ~O~ 1N0' -O'- '.'
GROCERY MEAT MARKET, residential
Iea7ns fsstGn toan sSns sess a4 st.
CORNER DRUG STORE FOR sALE-25
years established: northeast section; price
very reasonable. Call Lincoln 4S19.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Rooming aud boarding house business.
Frigidaire for sale; ideal location, near
18th and Mt. Pleasant; rent $50; 8 board:
ers in house at present; Owner compelled
1924 14th st. Columbia $500.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY MOTORING MIAMI BEACH ABOUT
Jan. 10. Buick sedan, like l or 2 ladies:
share expenses: refs. EXCHANGED. Address
Box 34ST. Star ofice.
FREE. DRIVE TT YOURSELF TO FLOR
ida: 7-passenger Winton car. Phone Nc
LAUGHLIN. Lincoln 9100.
HARVARD STUDENT DRIVING CLOSED
car to Boston. January /. can accommo-
date 3 passengers. Call wisconsin 1887.
go
Evening star., 1934-12-29
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-RADIO

PIANOS at storewide sales at reason
able prices and accommodating terms.
Kranich g. Bach. Hardman. Story & Clark,
Harrington. Bradbury and Worch pianos
A fafr allowance for your old piano. Hugo
Worch. lilo G. Est. 1879. Pianos for
FOR SALE. for storage charges, players
and upright pianos. in good condition: S25
to- $40. Smiths Transfer & Storage Co..
1913 You st. NV Phone North 3343.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

BUSINESS GIRL needs employment: from
Oklahoma; sec. -steno., . years exp. rea-
sonable salary. Phone Atlantic Obs. 3'
PRACTICAL NURSE. night or day; very
good with elderly people: splendid refer
ences. Phone Decatur 2362-J.
RY-STENOGRAPHER sever a /
years Congressional experience. wants any
kind of position. Address Box 3l7-Ti
Star Office
YOUNG LADY refined. must have employ
ment; competent driver. Stenogra pher.
Monroe calculator operator. typist. Ad-
dress Box BAT. Star ONCE. 30s
SITUATIONs-DOMEsTIC.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. cleaning apart
ment or work of any kind: good cook.
Phone North 32sS-J.
GIRL. coloreo intelligent. refined desires
position. maid, personal family. doctors S
ONCE. beauty shop. 1880 10th st. NV
GIRL. colored first-class cook and gen.
eral houSeworker. Call Decatur 1857
HOUSEKEEPER white. wants light work:
honest. reliable: motherless home pre-
ferred; fond OF infants; refs. 1871 K
st. Sc. Phone Lincoln 10351. 3ls
PLAIN COOKING or general housework,
colored woman. 1907 T St. NV. Phone
North s110.
WOMAN, colored. respectable. wishes posi-
ton, private family. housework. Phone
Nortn 4O96, or inquire 915 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
HELP-WOMEN.


BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. experienced.
reliable and have references. 4l15 Wiscon-
sin ave Clev. $500. ask for beauty salon.
HARMONICA PLAYERS (chromaticD; must
be over Is. Address Box 2o5-T star
PRTNTER-Youne lady. experienced. to
take charge of a print shop: partnership
considered. Address Box BAIT. star once.
REFINED, mature and cultured lady. with
wide social and church acquaintance. can
earn splendid income during spare time
acting as social representative. EepMes
state qualifications: appointment VIII oe
made for private interview. Address BOX
296-T Star once.
STENOGRAPHER- CLERK with experience
in CONGRESSIONAL once work. No applica-
tions will be considered that do not incluoe
statement of experience. references ana
salary desired. Address BOX 2o3-T. star
ofice.
SURGICAL ABDOMINAL FrTTER. expert
enced or corsetiere willing to learn. GIBSON
Co. a17 G st. NV. 2e-
AITRESSES-Experience only need ap-
ply. 1924 Penna. ave. NV
MATTRESSES. experienced size limit, 36;
See Miss Riley any day between 2:30 ana
pm Childs Restaurant. l423 Pa. ave.
WAITRESS: must be experienced. Apply
3O4 Kennedy St NV.
SALESWOMEN
In each Government department to sell
fast-seling line Of cosmetics: excellent re-
Give reference and telephone
number. Address Box 2SS-T. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC.
GENERAL HousEKEEPER. white. live in; !;
family. no heavy laundry; reference. 2e
Bryant st. ne
GENERAL HoUsEKEEPER, white; $50 per
s5-T. Star once.
GENERAL MAID experienced; must se be
excellent COOK; two n+ IN 1amfis' ans Apply --'o
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKIER R,;IE Z, .PTes PTesestsnliI cslI
Cleveland 1853.
GIRL. colored general housework. laun-
dry; stay nights; references. 3637 Jenifer
GIRL for general hegsevoFk; stay nights.
Phone Wisconsin 4I32.
GIRL. white. care of child and apt; stay
st. NV. Apt. I. 30-
GIRL, colored. for morning. work; must mus
have excellent rsterences; sge So per week
piHs ply so4 3iess1 Rennedg az s. seIsl. n:H. 1
GIRL white. refined tend child and apart
sac kennedy St NV. No. 10.
GIRL or WOMAN; peat d not 9srDHrv over 4e; to to
family; must be excellent cook and fond
Of childssn stay. or nights iSass WV weesi ti
fStni,aa'ros fsth st. n'W. Pho Phone Golumbis s49s
HOUSEKEEPER-Five in family. no chill
dren: must stay in. State salary and rel
erences. Address Box 342-T. Star once.
MAIDEMust Be experienced cook, laun-
@ enees required; s1o week. Call Cleveland
MAIDIMust be thoroughly experienced in
general housekeeping and cooking; i've on
premises. Apply in person only. MIS-.
MAID for general housework good cook;
stay nights. Phone Georgia 61s3.
WOMEN. colored. settled. experienced in
i child: reference. Phone Emerson 1854.
WOMAN. reliable, for general housework
in small family: stay nights. Call De-
WOMAN. ,colored. for general hoIsework
two children: stay nights: must be neat
and have references; $50 per month. Call
Atlantic 1927 between and 8 pm.
WOMAN. white. settled, for general house,
nights; Sa5 month. Aiexandria I467-W.
WOMAN. white: general housework. small
family; upstairs room. Georgia 1875.
WOMAN. honest, reliable. general house
work: no Sundays; prefer one living walk
today or Sunday before 2 O'Clock:
WoMAN--Employed couple want want settleS sd
children for home and small wages. Apply
1419 g ST. ne.
WOMAN cook. white or colored. for board
ing house Only first-class need apply.
507 Seward SO. Sc.
YOUNG WOMAN general housework and
help with children: stay nights: SIS week.
Address Box 222-R. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

1901 22nd ST. N.W.-Just open. Cheer
ful. warm. outside rooms; well-balancec
meals. Several elderly ladies or gentle
men. Where kindness and patience exist
Reasonable
Evening star., 1934-12-29

EMPLOYED GIRLS or nurses wouldn't
you like to live IN a completely modern
home where you may entertain? Every priyi-
lege. best food. white cook. piano. RADIO.
90 minutes to downtown. Room for 3.
Burleith. Phone Emerson 6167.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

5O-FT. YACHT Casino. 81, 100 for cash:
cost Sc, 900; every equipment; custom house
Inspected. Located 10th and Water sts s.w.
Shepherd 2S89-R.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

AL KENNEDY ST N.w-Nicely fur
nished. warm room private family. Semi
private bath; excellent board: hot water;
reasonable 30s
Evening star., 1934-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOOKS-Au kinds. any quantity; highest
prices paid. Pearlmans Big Book Shop,
933 q NV. (No branch stores.) Met. 5415.
FILING CABINET. mahoeany, holding 4x6
cards. CoNleS. District a3h7 20s
Evening star., 1934-12-29

WELL-ROTTED MANURE|Cow and stabl
manure dslivered. $5 per ton; tons. $16
FRESH MANURE for mushroom growing
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
PRESIDENT DUE
To RULE ON
D. c. BUDGET
Federal Share of 8 Millions
Asked; Cut Would Hit
, Schools and Relief

Officials of the Budget Bureau
within a few days will submit the
District budget for the fiscal year
1886 to President Roosevelt at
Warm Springs. Ca, with the final
decision on the amount Of the
Federal appropriation resting on
him, it was learned today.
The District budget is predi
Gated on a Federal contribution of
$8,317,000 and unless this sum is
allowed, a number of important
functions of municipal govern
ment will have to be curtailed or
eliminated.
Among these is the relief work.
1t will become necessary to reduce
the allotment for the year for this
purpose by approximately $1,000,-
600.
Schools May Suffer
Another department which will
probably suffer if the increased
sum is not allowed is the school
system. District officials stated
more than $1,50O,OO0 will be cut
from the school appropriations in
the event the money is not
granted.
The Federal contribution for
the fiscal year 1885 was approx.
mately $5,7O0,O00, a severe curtail.
ment on past appropriations by
the Federal Government.
Faced with rising costs Of
materials for construction pur-
poses, and partial restoration of
pay last year, the District govern
ment was forced to eliminate
important work and replacement
projects.
These included such emergency
projects as the replacement of the
hot air furnace in the Blair
School with a more modern heat
ing unit.
Other Repairs Suffer
Under the present system of
allocating funds for repairs, any
special work must be done at the
expense of another necessary re-
pair.
This condition will be further
aggravated if the 1886 estimates
are not approved, as pay will
have been restored in full, and
the emergency nature of replace.
ments and repairs will have in
creased.
It is understood the President
is favorable toward an increased
Federal payment, and will approve
such a budget for the District.
However if the budget fails to
meet his approval, the District
Commissioners may appeal to
Congress for direct appropriations
to meet the deficit.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Rule Fails to Cut
District Relief Paw

Although Federal Relief Admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins yester-
day ruled that the prevailing
wage rate does not necessarily
have to be paid relief workers
on relief projects, District Off
cials said today that no reduc-
tions in pay will be made here.
William c. Cleary, general man
ager of the works division of the
relief organization. in declaring
that the pay scales here would
not be reduced, said there are
about 16,5O0 persons on relief
work rolls, and the total monthly
pay roll is about 100000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
$1,000 FILA LOAN
COSTS NOTHING

Miss Alma McCrum borrowed
$1,000.
But the repayment of the loan
will not cost her cent.
The reason?
She was the first person in the
United States to secure from a
bank one of the "modernization"
loans being sponsored by the
Federal Housing Administration,
under which almost any type of
building can be repaired or inn
proved.
The improvements that Miss
McCrum made on her quaint old
Georgetown home, 1900 block
Thirty-third st. N. w., will pay for
themselves.
Miss McCrum decided to trans
form her home from a single fam
lily residence with two rooms and
a bath on each of two floors to a
two-family residence, with two
rooms, kitchen and bath on each
floor. The rooms were papered
and painted.
She also decided to enhance
the beauty of the back yard by
installing a rock garden.
The procedure was financed un-
der a "moderniZation" loan. An
addition was built on the side of
the house. And, just as the i'm
provementS were finished, she
rented the new apartment she had
created upstairs.
The rent she receives for the
apartment is more than sufficient
to cover the monthly payments
she makes on her loan.
That is why it will not cost her
a cent to borrow $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Ken Murray
Says:

MORE POWER TO YOU"
The President has certainly
been looking over our power
projects" recently. But then
it's natural for Franklin d. to
be interested i'm electricity >.
he's such olive wire" himself.
Apparently, those government
owned hydro. electric plants are
to be used as heavy artillery in
the war against the high rates
of private interests That's one
way Of stopping "The Charge Of
the Light Brigade"
The private companies are
naturally raising q row about
all the money being spent on
the iva. Il guess they don't
believe that Tennessee river is
worth q dam"
so RENfENTBER:-
The greatest water power
known to man. is still . wo-
mans tears.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

granddaughter. Mrs. Gordon L.
Leech. in the 1900 block Ingleside
Ter. N. w.
Born at Key West, Fla, Novem-
ber %, 1840, Mr.. Maloney jour
neyed north when he was only 49,.
Arriving in Washington he be-
came an apprentice in the Gov
ernment Printing Office. Some
years later he left the Govern
ment service to accept a position
on the Washington Star, but later
he returned to the G. P. o.
Twice granted extensions he
finally retired 20 years ago from
the post of copy-holder in the
Patent Office Gazette division.
Since then he has been an &C.
tive member of the Old Printers
Union, but failing strength in re-
cent years has considerably cur
tailed his participation in union
affairs.
Still able to read, he daily
peruses all local newspapers and
displays unusual interest in con-
temporary events.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
SCHOOLS UNFIT
Is YEARS AGO
STILL IN USE
Force, Webster, Jefferson and
Lincoln Buildings Con-
demned in 1908

The need for the earliest pos
sible abandonment of four schools
ordered vacated as long ago as
1908 was emphasized today by Dr.
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of District schools.
Pointing out that the four
schools Webster, jefferson
Junior High and Lincoln - were
recommended for abandonment 26
years ago because even then they
were unfit for school use," the
school head stated that they have
become increasingly worse as the
years went by.
Must Be Used
In the Force, Webster and Lin
coin schools, the light and air
space is very inadequate, DR..
Ballou stated, but overcrowding in
the schools in the city makes it
impossible to abandon these build
ings and transfer their pupils to
others.
An attempt was made to COM
pei abandonment of the Force
School, located on Massachusetts,
Ave. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth SITS. N. w., by con-
Str11ction of the new John Quincy
Adams School.
But this attempt failed because
the new school, which was to
have taken up the Force enroll
ment, was compelled to accommo-
date a large number of seventh
and eighth grade pupils for
whom there was no room at the
Powell Junior High School. The
Force School, a 12-room building
constructed in 1880, is occupied
by ii classes and 424 pupils.
CALLED OLD IN 1908
In 1908, the School Commission,
which recommended it's abandon
ment, described the Force School
as being badly located as to light,
on narrow lot, having recently
had a high building erected close
to its western wall"
The Lincoln School, for colored
children at Second and c SITS.
S. E., was erected in 1871, and as
early as 1908, was described as an
"old building" At that time the
commission stated:
"The lot is too small, espe.
cially on the sides, restricting
light. The light is poor. This
building should be abandoned"
At the present time, this school,
also a 12-room building, is occu-
pied by four classes with 98 pupils.
It was planned to absorb the pop
ulation of this school in the new
Giddings School, but the influx of
children in the neighborhood of
the old building made this irnpos-
sible.
Other Schools Used
The Webster School, long since
abandoned for elementary school
purposes, is now used for Ameri-
canization work. DR.. Ballou stated
that despite the fact the building
lis no longer used for regular school
activities, the pupils are entitled to
larger and better facilities.
The Jefferson, in 1908 used for
elementary school purposes and
now as a junior high school, was
recommended for abandonment
because of it's proximity to the
railroad tracks at Sixth and D SITS.
S. w. Plans are now in progress
for acquisition of new land for the
replacement of the present build
ing.
DR.. Ballou also pointed out that
four other schools recommended
vacated in 1908, although not now
used for classroom instruction, are
still being used for various school
purposes.
@RRw~~WR
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
GUEST ARTIST

With Miss Esther Cloyd as guest
artist, the Chevy Chase Chanters
will render a musical program in
connection with a meeting of the
Hope Chapter of the Eastern Star,
Wednesday night at the Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth st. and New
York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

W. Maloney "a
Today;Famous
G. P. 0. Worker

Already an experienced copy
holder in the Government Print
ing Office when Confederate
cannon hammered away at Fort
Sumter and retired printer when
France stemmed the tide of the
German invasion at the Marine,
William w. Maloney today is "a
years old.
Vigorous and mentally alert,
even though his hearing and sight
are failing, Mr.. Maloney is widely
known as the oldest member of
Typographical Union 101.
He lives in the home of his
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Reed Is Confined
To Single Bout

The Boxing Commission today
ruled that Jimmy Reed, Erie
PaD welterweight who has ap-
parently signed to fight both at
the Riding and Hunt Club next
Monday night and at the benefit
card at the Auditorium Friday
night, can only appear in the
bout for which he signed first.
Reed is booked to meet Joe
Moro, of Brooklyn. Monday, and
has also been announced as a
contestant on the Auditorium
card Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Legion Will Give
Fete at Hyattsville

Snyder-Farmer Post No. 3 of the
American Legion will hold its
fifteenth annual entertainment,
November a, at the Hyattsville
Armory, at 8 p. m. A special
feature of the program will be in
Stallation ceremonies for the newly.
organized Sons of the Legion,
open to sons of World War veter.
ans. Neighboring posts OF the
Legion in Mt. Rainier, Cheverly,
Silver Springs, and Laurel are
sending delegations to the meet.
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
BAZAR PLANNED

The Unitarian Bazaar of All
Souls Church will be held Decem-
ber 6 and Z, in Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard StS. N. w.
Luncheon will be served both days.
A program of entertainment will
be held each afternoon and eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
DINNER TONIGHT

The tenth annual reunion Of the
class of 1924 Georgetown School
of Law will be celebrated tonight
with a dinner in the Willard Ho-
tel. The principal addresses will
be made by Justice Jesse c. Ad'
kins and Justice Daniel w. O'Don-
oghue of the District Supreme
Court,
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
STREETS
FACING BAN
IN WINTER
Van Duzer Says Restriction Is
Needed to Facilitate
Snow Removal

A sweeping reform of Washing
tons downtown parking regula-
tions that may place parking
ban on more than 80 miles Of
mid-city streets, will be studied at
meeting late today of the Trat-
fic Advisory Council.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer and Assistant Director M.
o. Eldridge declined to give de-
tails of the reported program to-
day beyond saying it was pri'
marily to add a new snow re-
moval program they hope to in
augurate this winter.
Restricted Streets
Under the proposed new ordi-
nance, said to have been initiated
by five members of the Traffic
Advisory Council, parking would
be prohibited during rush periods
on the following streets, in addi-
ton to those on which there
already is a ban:
M Street between Twenty
eighth and Thirty-sixth Streets;
Wisconsin Avenue from Macomb
to M Streets; Massachusetts,
Avenue from Wisconsin Avenue
to Seventh Street; Sixteenth,
Fourteenth and Thrice en- h
Streets from Columbia Road to
the downtown area; Columbia
Road from Sixteenth Street to
Connecticut Avenue; Rhode
Island and New York Avenues in
areas yet to be decided.
In addition, new traffic sig
nails, to replace traffic policemen,
are expected to be installed at
several intersections. One of the
new regulators went into service
early today at Eleventh and F
StS. N. w.
Signal Turned On
A. j. Driscoll, president of the
Mid-City Citizens Association,
officially turned on the signal at
1905 a. M, aided by w. H.
Harland, assistant to Director
Van Duzer.
The citizens group has sought
for many months to have auto
matte signals installed at all in
tersections in the city where the
flow of traffic is heavier than
1000 cars per hour.
The new light will permit a 25-
second flow of traffic on F Street,
while traffic on Eleventh Street,
which is declared about 20 per
cent heavier, will be allowed 80
seconds.
Other intersections expected to
be regulated by the signals within
a few weeks are Eleventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North.
west, and Seventeenth and H
Streets Northwest.
Installation of these lights is
also expected to come before the
Traffic Advisory Council tonight.
Mr.. Van Duzer, discussing the
probability of new parking bans,
declared:
"Our principal trouble during
the winter is the hindrance of
parked automobiles in removing
snow from downtown streets.
We have the equipment to move
the snow, but we can't get to 1t
In many places"
Silent on Summer
He would not say whether the
proposed ban would be continued
in summer months.
Another step to speed traffic on
one-way thoroughfares may be pro-
posed to the council by Mr.. Van
Duzer, it was indicated. The d.
rector declared he may ask the
erection of neon signs at points
along the one-way streets that
could be turned on during rush
hours.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
LECTURE SLATED

Professor Takeo Iwahashi, blind
publicist of Kobe, Japan, will
lecture today at 4:30 p. m, at
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C.
A. under the auspices of the
International Club.