davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-03

GIRL, white or colored. reliable for gem
eral housework able to cook; stay nights.
Call Capitol Heights 322
Evening star., 1934-05-03

SALESMEN-Increased improvements in
business conditions have opened positions
on our sales force under new combination
sales plan. Only three wanted. Complete
free training course available. Apply Mr..
Stearns. National Electrical Supply Co..
1923 N Y. ave. 4th floor. tomorrow be-
tween and Q,3O Am
Evening star., 1934-05-03

CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED,
ALL-AROUND CLERK FOR
OFFICE IN INSTALLMENT
FURNITURE BUSIN ESS.
STATE IN DETAIL YOUR
KNOWLEDGE AND EX-
PERIENCE. ADDRESS BOX
4V-H, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
HELP-WOMEN.
(COntinued)

TYPIST. rapid and accurate; permanent
position. State age, speed, salary ex-
pected. Address Box 4S5-H, Star once.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

children go to country fer month; 81
week. Call between . and II, 54OU
Illinois ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

YOUNG MEN to work in order dept;
steady work and good pay. See Mr..
Botwin bet and pm Rm. 40. 1919
Evening star., 1934-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ICnnlInnaA

LOTS ON WILSON BOULEVARD, zoned for
business and with gasoline station permit:
frontage. $50 feet. VIII sell as whole
or in part. An exchange for Investment
Morris Woodward, realtor. 723 10th st. NV.
FOR SALE-Grocery store living quarters.
4 rooms and bath. furnished; sacrifice
stock and furniture for quick sale. NE.
9631. lib Mass. ave. NV. 3'
S125-Sandwich shop, rooms. BATH ga
rage; rent S25; a bargain.
S225-Sandwich and school supplies; rent,
$50; nice little business.
Lunch and 3 rooms; $40 daily.
Delicatessen and rooms; S4O0 weekly;
central: good terms.
S250-Rooming house, II rooms. baths;
central; filled; good income
S450-Rooming house IA rooms, 3 baths.
SS50-Rooming house. 10 rooms, 5 baths;
beautifully furnished good corner.
Mass. ave. section; real sacrifce.
r NJ. Curtis, $40 11th st. NV. Ma. 1892.
BOOMING and boarding houses wanted.
Buyers waiting, for quick results and no
publicity. Call DE 1881. -
UNITED SALES & SERVICE,
22O1 MASS. AVE. NV 90
BARBECUE LOCATION.
Bird and H sts.- n.e.-Large corner lot;
lone-term lease. Just the location to make
~ Y, THAcKER. Real Estatsa.
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
GAS STATION
On Wisconsin. ave- in heart Of Bethesda
business district equipped with necessary
pumps. Wonderful opportunity for right
party; terms reasonable.
Apply 1855 Wisconsin Ave,
THOMAS Z. HAMPTON,
Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

business with quick turn
over; prefer hotef lobby stand Describe
and price. Address Box 446-H. Star once
Evening star., 1934-05-03

YOUNG MEN OF good character with thor
ough experience in luncheonette and soda
fountain work: good salary and advance
Apply the Hot Shops offce. 5109 Georgia
ave. after 10 am
CREPE PAPER WINDOW DRESSER.
Experienced. and learners; also one who
Evening star., 1934-05-03

MAID. colored. not over 80. cooking and
general housework for > sive city refer
ence age and salary. Address Box
419-H. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
What Others Think.

THE best way to find out what other
people think of you is to ask
yourself how you came to arrive at
the opinions you hold about others.
It's a ten-to-one guess that other
people get their estimates OF you IN
the same way you get your estimates
of them. This must necessarily De
the case, for human nature is about
the same the world over, and human
judgments about the ordinary things
of life are formed in much the same
way. Human judgments seem to
have a fairly constant market value.
Your neighbors think Of you In
terms of your behavior in regard to
the common social conventions. You
NAV make yourself conspicuous by
behaving in way contrary to con-
ventions, and may, therefore, think
yourself more intelligent than the
average person, but that is no guar
antee that you will be thought better
of by your neighbors, for having done
the unusual.
The whole question turns on this:
In all your social contacts do you do
the things that are expected Of per-
son in your social community? They
are the very standards you use in
Judging Others You are always study
ing the other fellow in terms of the
obvious, in terms of the way he should
behave under the conditions at hand.
So you may expect others to judge you
in the same way.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Cheese Strips.

Two cups pastry flour, four tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one-fourth
teaspoonful salt, four tablespoonfuls
fat, two-thirds cup milk, one-half cup
grated cheese, three tablespoonfuls
soft butter.
Mix flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in fat with knife. Mixing with
knife, add milk and when soft dough
forms, pat it out until one-fourth
inch thick Spread with cheese and
butter. Turn half over so that the
cheese mixture is a filling. Press well.
Cut into bars one-half by two inches
and arrange one inch apart on creased
baking sheets. Bake 8 minutes in
moderate oven. Serve warm. No
butter is required served with these at
table.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

had used it that I had forgotten all
about it. That Rabbit has escaped
for the time being, but all Rabbits are
silly things, especially young ones, ana
it probably hasn't entered his head
that, in a manner of speaking, he has
trapped himself. There Is only one
entrance, so he must come out the
way he went in and when he does
come out he'll find Reddy Fox on
hand to greet him"
You see Reddy was still making the
mistake of not giving Wigglenose the
credit of being really smart.
He won't come out right away be-
cause he is too badly scared, but
when he has recovered from his fright
and gets hungry again he WILL" con-
tinued Reddy to himself. "An need
do is to hide where can watch that
hole, but where cannot be seen from
it, and wait until that fellow is too
far from it to get back to 1t before
I can get between it and him. Then
I'll have him. He isn't likely to come
out until toward night, but just to be
sure I'll go back there early in the
afternoon. I know where he is, but
he doesn't know where I am and that
is my advantage"
So, early afternoon found Reddy
hidden close to that hole, a little to
one side and back so that while he
could see the entrance no one looking
out from it could see him. He grlnned
as he thought of the unpleasant sur
prise in store for Wigglenose. He
knew that the latter was still in the
hole, for he had first made sure OF
this by visiting the bramble-tangle
that Wigglenose called home and find
ing it empty. He had then searched
around that hole for fresh scent OF
Rabbit and found none.
Meanwhile, Wigglenose had rested
and dozed comfortably in that hole
under the stump. Late in the after
noon he crept up to the entrance and
there he sat with only his wobbly
little nose outside. Reddy saw him
but he couldn't see Reddy. He looked
longingly at the clover just little
way out in front. 1t seemed safe
enough to hop out there for bite or
two. But the lesson he had learned
that morning hadn't been in vain.
Probably that red robber is hiding
somewhere near" thought WigglenoSe.
"If he is, it is up to me to find it out. y
He went back to the snug, dry room
down below and then up the back hall
he had discovered. For long time
he sat at the back entrance hidden
by ferns, and tested the air with his
wobbly little nose and looked and
listened. Then slowly and silently,
taking care not to make fern move,
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Nancy Page
Bananes Flambees Are Flam-
ing Bananas.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.


II OIS wanted to serve something
IL different for dessert at swanky
luncheon she was giving.
She called Nancy, who gave her
three different suggestions.
"The first one, Lois, is delicious
when you can get fresh red rasp-
berries. Now that they come back
into the market in the early Fall
I am suggesting this one. Pick over
the berries. Have them well chilled.
Serve them with a dressing made
of equal parts Of vanilla ice cream
and raspberry ice beaten together
and made into mushy mixture
which Is almost heavenly in flavor.
The second recipe calls for small
balls of iced honeydew, watermelon
and canteloupe favored with sparkling
white grape Juice and besprigged with
finely chopped mint.
But I wonder whether the French
dish-IIl spell it for you the French
way-"Bananes Flambees" Is not your
happiest choice.
Select ripe bananas. Peel and cut
into halves lengthwise. Place in q
baking dish, preferably the French
plate which is of white pottery glazed
on the inside and brown pottery on
Evening star., 1934-08-27

the knowledge that he had done this
added to the chagrin he felt over the
failure of his plans. He knew that
now he never again would be able to
fool Wigglenose with smooth words
and fair promises. The only chance
of ever catching that smart young
Rabbit would be by outwitting him.
You see, Reddy had made the mis-
take that is so often made by other
people, the mistake of undertaking
the smartness of another. 1t seldom
pays to think that you are smarter
than any one else.
But Reddy is not one to give up
easily. When Wigglenose had lodged
into that hole under the old stump
he was safe for the time being and
Reddy knew it. He knew, too, that
Wigglenose would not soon come out
again. So, after display of bad
temper, Reddy had started for home.
AS he trotted along, his temper cooled
and he became his true, crafty self.
He even tried to hide his chagrin with
a grin.
1T is my own fault" thought he.
ct should have remembered that hole.
1t had been so long since any one
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Who Are You?
The Romance Of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

This name Is not numerous In
America, but Is one Of the oldest
and undoubtedly one Of the most
distinguished. The first appearance
of a Strachey on these shores was
in 1910, when william Strachey was
at jamestown, Va. He was appointed
recorder of Virginia, q position Of
honor and trust and much to be
desired. William was a descendant
of the Stracheys Of Saffron, Wald-
ron, Essex and Somersetshire, Eng
land.
The coat Of arms illustrated was
borne to America by William and is
used by his descendants.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Scalloped Eggs.

Grease a baking dish. and place in
it a layer Of crumbs, then a layer of
slices Of six hard-cooked eggs. Dot
with bits of butter, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, and add another layer Of
crumbs. Repeat in this order until
the dish is full, having q layer of
buttered crumbs on top. Pour cream
or milk over the whole until it comes
about half way to the top of the dish,
and brown in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Sweet Potatoes.

Leftover sweet potatoes, either
baked or boiled, may be used for this
dish. Mash enough to make two cup
fuls and add enough milk or cream to
make a smooth, soft paste. Season
with pepper and salt. Put into a
well-greased casserole or baking dish,
suitable for serving at the table, and
pour in half a cupful Of thick maple
sirup which has been boiled with
one-fourth cupful Of butter. Bake
until the top begins to carameliZe.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Quick Nut Bread.

Mix two cupfuls Of graham -four
with one cupful of white -four, one
and a half teaspoonfuls Of salt, two
and q half teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, and three-fourths teaspoon
full of baking soda. Pour three
fourths cupful Of cold water over
half a cupful Of brown sugar and stir
until the humps dissolve; add half q
cupful Of molasses and three -fourths
cupful Of milk. Combine the two
mixtures, beat well, and stir in one
cupful Of chopped nuts. Bake In
creased loaf pan at medium heat for
one hour.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Spinach In Eggs.

Cook enough spinach to make two
cupfuls when boiled, and cook six
eggs hard. Cut the eggs in halves
croSswiSe and remove the yolks. Cut
a slice from the bottom of each cooked
egg white so that it will stand on a
platter. Season the yolks with red
pepper, mustard, butter, and salt. Mix
thoroughly with vinegar to taste. Fill
the egg cups with the spinach,
mounding it high, and put the rest
around the egg. Put the prepared
yolks in a ricer and squeeze over all.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

THIS Is q place name and a sur
name synonymous with the name
Strayer. Both are derived from the
baronets Strachey in the County of
Essex, England, which fourished in
the sixteenth century, and they bear
similar arms. The name was in
all probability assumed from some To-
cality near the home of his family.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

the outside. Sprinkle q bit Of lemon
Juice and sugar over the bananas and
let them bake until partially soft.
Now place under the broiler flame
for Just an instant. Then have
wedges Of fresh orange cut and ready
to put on the dish. Allow two pieces
Of orange per person. Take the dish
to the table, pour some brandy over
it or some rum and set fire to the
liquid. As it blazes 1t finishes the
browning Of the banana and extracts
q little Of the orange essence. Eat
the bananas as soon as the flame has
died down. You try that on your
guests and see whether they are not
enthusiastic"
Nancy's new leafiet on ways Of using
fruit may prove full of ideas for you.
Send q stamped, self-addressed envelope
and get your COPY. Write Nancy Page.
care Of this paper.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-27

he crept up on the big slanting rock
under the edge of which that back
entrance had been made. Slowly he
crept up to the highest part and then
sat perfectly still while carefully he
searched with his eyes all around. At
last he saw something red half hid
den under the bushes. He watched
it. At last 1t moved. Inside Wiggle-
nose chuckled. He could now make
out Reddy Fox watching that hole so
intently that he didn't once turn his
head. So Wigglenose watched the
watcher.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

as head Of the many great Gar Wood in.
dustries, is in position to design, build
and manufacture all types of equipment
to fit the need of every home. Into all Of
this new and revolutionary equipment, the
genius of Gar Wood has built features that
will make your home better place to live
in. -. and save you money every day you
use 1t.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

~ EDDY FOX would not have ad-
- mitted that he was chagrined,
N but he was. He was very
IL much chagrined. He had
been so sure that WigglenoSe
could not escape him that when he
did Reddy completely lost his temper
and showed his true character. And
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Revolutionary
Heating Inventions

Gar Wood is that combination of inventor
and practical business man so rarely found
in the business world. The United States
Patent Office has issued dozens Of patents
to him during the past quarter century.
Au,0o0 oil of his
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Watching q Watcher.

To lose when you had thought to win
Il bound to I'LL you with chagrin.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Gar Wood-famous inventor, engineer and
business man-is best known to the gen.
eral public as the builder and pilot OF
Miss America x, holder Of the worlds
speedboat record. Engineers know him as
a mechanical genius who has done much
to make life more livable for all of US.
Among the various business enterprises
that he has founded and now heads is the
Wood Hydraulic Hoist and Body Company,
largest organization of its kind in the world.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

q
epochal discoveries,
none has such far
reaching possibili-
ties as his recent de-
velopments in the
field ofhome heating
and air
Most important of
all, perhaps, is the
fact that Gar Wood,
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
RIGGS NATIONAL
PAYS TWICE

Following the regular monthly
meeting of the board of directors
Of the Riggs National Bank, Rob-
ert v. Fleming, president, said the
regular dividend had been de-
clared payable, 50 per share on
July 16, to stockholders of record
June 80, and 50 per share payable
October IS, to stockholders of rec
ord September 20, 1884.
Mr.. Fleming also stated that the
dividend on the preferred stock Of
$3.50 per share for the period Feb
ruary to August l had been de-
clared payable August l, to stock
holders of record June 80, on all
preferred stock other than that
which had been purchased by the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion.
On preferred stock purchased by
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, Mr.. Fleming stated that
a dividend at the rate of $3.50 per
share had been declared payable
August /, for the period February
l to March 81, and 81 per share
for the period April l to August l,
in accordance with the reduction
in the rate of dividend granted by
the Reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration effective as of April !,
through March 81, 1899.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
THOMAS, WANTS
SECRET MONEY
MOVES SENDED

An appeal to all members of
Congress to prevent sterilization
Of the dollar by means Of secret
negotiations" in Switzerland was
issued yesterday by Senator Elmer
Thomas, of Oklahoma.
Despite denial by the Treasury
Department that sterilization is
contemplated, Thomas said only
the critical situation in Germany
has held up such action by Cover.
nor Harrison, Of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank, in confer.
enceS with Montagu Norman and
other European bankers.
Secret Deals Charged
In a letter to each Member of
Congress, Thomas said:
These secret negotiations
are unqueSti0nably cOntem-
plated and will be carried out
whenever international bankers
believe it is OppOrtune.
"The high value dollar Of
1882 caused the overthrow of
an administration and the de-
StructiOn Of q political party.
Unless the present AdminiStra-
ton succeeds in restoring the
dollar to at least 100 cents in
value or buying power, history
will certainly repeat and offer
opportunity for untold trouble.
Rebuilding NulIified
"By such secret banker agree
ments the powers that Congress
delegated and intended to have
used for price rebuilding are be-
ing nullified."
Thomas urged Members Of Con-
greSS who feel the dollar is still
valued too high and the silver
program has not had time to dem
onstrate it's effectiveness to join
with him in a protest to be filed
with the President.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
WASHINGTON

Reesipts asss - .tisi MaFkes heavy. i5n1se: lower
grades, 14015c; hennery whites. lSh %
zoe, fancy lots bringing 102e premium:
lower grades; 70aSc; GOV Governmene
extras, large 23h @2Shc; u. S. extras
mediums, 2Slhc; U. 8. Standards, large,
22hc; Government graded and dated
brown eggs, U. 8. extras, large. 2sc:
U. s. Standards. large. 1910.
changed prices. Receipts moderately
heavy, but clearing readily Fowl. col
ored, 13@15c: Leghorns. lO012c; roos-
ters. 7@9c; spring broilers. Plymouth
Rock. fancy. 24c; average, ,Ngd SO%zsS; ooSoSsS
10000; Leghorns. IN pounds and less.
15@1ec; over ~ pounds, 1Sc; turkeys,
old toms, 12c: old hens. 14919c: a
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, toms, 49,
1sc; hens $50 1Se; chickens cn fowls rs ~
ducks. 16c; capons, SO@3Sc; keats, per
pair. young. $250; squads. per pound,
So q 40c; rabbits, domestic, per pound.
s2c.
BUTTER
Butter-One- pound prints (92 score),
PC; tub, csc: 1-pound prints go score('
csc; tub, csc; 1-pound prints (SS scorel,
Csc: tub, 24c.
Cantaloupes-One Arizona arrived; 4
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Truck receipts moderate: supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
California, salmon meats, ponys, ass
and 54s, $225@2.50; standards, ASS,
$3.75@4; jumbos ass and ASS $4.25;
Arizona, salmon meats, jumbos, ~ % 4.25 !;
Ass, $4.25@4.5O; North Carolina, sal
mon meats, 2-3 crates, 27s and SOsD
$1@1.5O.
Honeyballs-One California arrived: 3
broken cars on track. / unbroken. Sup
plies light; demand slow; market weak.
California. standards, ASS, $4@4.7S;
ponyss 54s $2.5O@2.75.
Honeydews-One California arrived; 4
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track:
supplies moderate; demand slow; market
steady. California. standard crates, 9s
and 12s, $2.25@2.5O; jumbo crates Us
to Ss. $3.50.
carrots-No carlot arrivals; one un-
broken car ON track. Supplies light:
demand light; market STEADY: catiIor
mia haH-lettuce crates punched, $l.oo'
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate: de-
mand light: market steady. California
Western crates, Iceberg type. 40 dozen.
Moderate: Moderate; demand light; market weak.
New Jersey and New York, Eastern tern
crates, Big Boston type, Dozen 400 oOc:
Onions-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies tGn1;. light; demGbo E"lb SACKS
Yellow Denvers,-U U. s: No. l. best HcI0; IacIs
YyeIiows Y u. s. No. /. s1.35@15O. .
Pc. On SnbroEen GallfoEel" cars ON track:
SunpIies light; demand light; market
steadv Washington crates approxim ately
ae hounds S2.75: New York bushel
baskets Telephones. $3.50: . .
Pea C es-No carlot arriNaS'
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

Louis M. Hewlett, secretary and
assistant treasurer Of the Griffith
Consumers Company, was elected
president of the washington Asso-
citation of Credit Men, at its
annual meeting, held yesterday
at the Raleigh Hotel. Mr.. Hew-
lett has played a leading part IN
the associations work ever since
its organization and for many
years served as a director Of the
association and as an officer and
trustee of its adjustment bureau.
He has just completed two terms
as vice president. His appoint
ment to lead the association Is
considered a recognition Of the
important part he has played in
its policies and activities over
long period of time.
Earl A. Brown, of ThompSon's
Dairy, was named vice president
of the association. Mr.. Brown
also has been active for many
years in this organization as
director and also trustee Of the
= adjustment bureau and has been
. the associations treasurer for the
last year.
Addison Boren, jr., Of the Otis
Elevator Company; George H.
Markward, Of the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company; w. r. Lit
tie, Of the Evening Star News
paper Company, and r. M. Har-
per, of the Smoot Sand and
Gravel Company, were elected by
vote Of the membership to two
year terms as directors.
: Present directors continuing for
another year are: Henry P. Ames,
Of Murphy & Ames, Inc; Max
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
GRAINS SOARING
IN MAD RUSH

CHICAGO, July II U.N.SO I'm
furious trading, grains skyrocketed
on the Board of Trade today
with wheat advancing as much
as 5 cents a bushel, its permitted
one-day advance.
Big buying orders poured into
the market at the opening and
up to midSeSSion did not show
any real signs of abating. Offer
ings were light.
The buying movement and the
higher prices were the grain
trades response to the Govern
ment's crop estimate showing the
wheat crop the smallest in Al
years.
Near midsession the market was
near the top, wheat being 4 to
45sc advanced with September
lowering around the 93-cent level.
Corn and oats advanced from
IA to 4 cents Oimit for day. in
a big turnover.