davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
VIII.

Gs geT9ab. boB Mietsns @ebdnten
tpieber pDntg BON ibrem geftranbeten
@9iff bingenDmmen puroer. Ser
@aFerinIpettOr bate BON Mmt3 nee
gen Ieine Gage unterfu9t unb MntDeis
fung qegeben, oaB bas Wrad ais
gefdbrli9 fir bic tleins @9iffabrt -
0emnG6ft piirDe es au9 Bel niebrts
gem WaFerfanb unter Dem Meeres=
ipieeel ii9 befinoen = our9 @prens
sun5 gu tntfernen lei. Gum Mbbrin>
gen burd S@Iepper fet es faon gu
tief berIanbet.
Sin dnberer bate ni9t mebr bieI
babel sefiibIt. Tobt 1T toot. Mber ibr
mar es gu Sinn, als mibte fie Ii9
bugegen CUR Wehr ieBsn. Die Sra
besrube ponen fie enttpeiben, nit
pulber unb 9nndmit molten lie oas
Grab 5erft0ren. bds ibr skbDrt. tpie
for lie ii9 bappr f9iiBen! ga, tpenn
tie elm Mann more nit Mdnnerarmen
unD MGnnerfGuitsn, nieman0en lieBe
Fe an ibr Wrad. grit bdtten fe NIT
ibr ferttg per6en miiRen. I'm Sob
un6 2eben MIR es gegansen, uno Dor
benz lsBten piirben fe fi9 fdon be-
Ionnen 6oben. Mber 10 tpie ie mar
= uuslu4en piir6en fe iie, auf Den
Mrm lie nebmen tpie elm Rinb ober
in ben Naden faFen nte cine Rabe
Gtner bate IS ia f@on sinmol 70 oes
madt =
Mber tpenn fe fslbf audi feline
Mdnnertraft btiBt. bat Ie feline
Rraft iiber Die Mdnner? limb linb
niGt bier5ulanbe Hieien unter ibnsH9
ST ni9t ser Murtin Mi6eel Bis
iiber bic Obren berliebt in he? SR
niGt Rlaas Rorl nod ba, Der ibt
Oos Ruber gelaHen bot9 Ginb i6r
niHt eigentli9 ale MGnner bes Dor,
fes ergeben9 Wenn Fe oue UNI Fid
berfammelte - Elm Nufrubr miiBte es
peroen sesen ben trauri5en 8eamten
unb feline tiimmsrliGen S~elfersbeIfer!
Messeiagt tperben fie, unb nit ben
Sprengfioffen Dirb @ittoria ae,
f9oHen!
Sic fe6nte iin mad ibrem Wrod
uno rannte in Die Diinsn. gs batten
fiopsitli9e Winbs seberri4t, uno
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

1tdlt reht Don Dir, &ldds &orl. 90
mas tbut Elm ri1tiger Seemonn
nt8t. Nds puBteit 9u BON mir9
llnO Ods Wettsr lit bart. Rlaas
&OrI, 9u bit in meiner a9tung ss=
funten.
@r felbff, pie er 6as @eTGeben.
iid ourd ben RDpf geben IieB, mar
aud nidt 10 rs9t einberItanoen nit
ieinem Sbun unb 2aFen. l1eberrum=
pelt bat tie Did. Mber barf Ii9 elm
Steuermonn mitten auf See in Mtnb
unO Wetter BON ir%genbeiner Men=
i9enieele aus Der JaFung bringen
lafer2 8dr' bos nur ni9t 10 etnds
gang @erteufeItes sepefen, fpie bic
Dirn' 10 gu inn b~eranfro9 unO ben
&opf nit ben groBen, fladrigen Mu>
gen 81 inn binredte unb oann BON
ibm ods 6D6fte abberldngte, mas er
gu pergeben bate. Dab iie geroOe
oarauf los5ing = Ser beite 6reunb
bringt 10 mas ni9t fertig. Daau GEE
bort bod cine 8ertrauli9teit 4 unb
bas Bel ibr - nun ia, bas bate i'm
pie Dor oen &ppf gef9ldgen.
Ner bate Die Hubsrpinne je in
Der 9ono gebabt, auBer feinem Batter
unO ibm2 Der Miiden6engit aus
bilfspeife unb INNER nur tur3e 3eit,
81 LANCE ME Miefen nod niemanb.
&ein Menf9 fonf auf Ser ganaen
Welt bat ods Boot iemals ~IelbftdnOig
9eiteuert auBer feinem Batter unO
tim.
Miefen bat in Iein 2eben einen
@riff getban ME fonit tein Menf9.
Oabon tommt er ni9t ab. Mber tie
i9IieBli6 au9 ni9t. @s f9Iingt ii9
etpas um Ie beioe. paBt 1ie ni9t
gu benz 8pot2 9as foa nal elmer
itreiten! Nar es ni9t ne Cuff nit
an5uisben, tpie bic beiben. Re unb oas
Boot, fid aufeinanber peritanOen2
Mis iie iber Stag sing allie
Gunner!
Mber re9t mar es oo9 ni9t bon
ibm, oab er ibr 10 u~nbeiebens ibren
Willen CAB. Sid 10 i'm SanDumDre>
ben untertrie5en gu lafen 10y! SIM
mer bat er es Dor Nugen, tpie le an
i'm beronqefronen fam.
l1nb nun Iiebt er ettpas anoerss:
ME tie ben Gppf belt, als Ie oas
mails gu Inn Iagte. fie babe i'm gsz
5ei9net uno er TRACE fir INNER Od5
MaI nit lid berum. @r m09te bies
serne oerge7en. uber es gebt ni9t.
Sas geb6rt nun einmal oa3u, bas
unb bies Neue 3uiammen, bas 9ibt
bod ppbl erit cine Dirt Bib BON Der
Oirn'. limb bies Bib 1T bod 10 =
ia, ia, es bot mebr 5rembes an ii9
ols 3utrauli9es.
Rloa5 &orl lGBt Sen &opf bGngen,
aber oann ri9tet ct i'm I9raff unb
fell in bic 90he. Mds elm e9ter &erl
lift, Dem geben Weibergef9i9ten nidt
big iiber ben &ragen. limb Meibers
finite perfangen BEL inn ni9ts. Wds
Elm e9ter Rerl If, Der ldBt 1id 10 Elm
Meibden nur 10 LANCE ouf Der Naie
tanaen, als es ibm SpaB ma@t.
Menn es grnit miro = elm Rud,
unO ieber 1T an Dem ploB, duf ben
er gebDrt.
5m. @on er fi9 nun freuen iiber
bic Se5eIfabrt ooer ni4tg Gtpas in
Der @ei9i4te min ni@t 10 reht ftims
men.
8loB beut iponsn mfr uns nidt
peiter oumit anitrensen unb quGlen!
Rluas Rorl tbut Der &Opf peb. Rsin
Munber, er gebt ~nsueroines aud gu
unburmber5ig nit ihm Inn,
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

Sbr ni@t g1ebenbubler! rnb fabrE
Sud ni@t NAL in bic 9oare! MAS
ietO Shr fir MGnner! Sab es Hi@t
mad mas aus, ME Sbr bsiOen made
tigen RerIs Sud ssgeniiber tratet!
nnb bann gebt SIR @u9 bic 9ono,
Shr SammerIappen!
Rein, nein. Dos 1T nod Hi@t OdS
2tBte. Domit feib Jbr mid nod nidt
Los. Damn mar i'd ia Die Blamtrte.
NIT Gurem 9GnbeDrud unb gursm
Gu@ Wertrogen! Nom bdb' ib Hiht
ben ri9tigen MbT9ieO BON Gu9 se~
nOmmen! Mtt sinem 70 flouen
@dIuB bin i'd ni9t 5ufrisben, b0s
s0nnt Shr mir slauben!
G9mer Etopft RIoos RorI Teinem
6ouie gu. Rod bat CT iin in ber
@etDuIt. Mber Is piibIt unO feigt tine
mer DilOer in ibm auf.
Wenn oos BLOB gut gebt. MeMu
bos inn BLOB niHt lber tuirb.
Geuer 1T DOr feinen Mueen. Sn fee
mem @9GbeI r0TeIt unb tnorrt es.
nIs mar bag RGOernert ni9t im
riHtigen Gons. DunnertieL uu1
D0f9tOpp
Sn feiner Rii&s fonb F@ RIooS
aorI pieber. Ct uuBte nt1t eora,
Die Ct mad 6ouIe getrmmen mar.
Oils er fih aefeBt bate, muBte Il IiH
ben GdpeiB bon Der @tirn piIGxn.
Dobinter tnnrrte es etIie. Mtit Der
Gauft fGlus Ct ii9 oufs @8GbeI.
bad. Oa tpurOs es gut.
Damn fagts er .Dunnerpe6oer!"
unb faete es nod sinmoI, fubr f@
Sur4s 9our unO rib fi8 sufommsn,
fpudte ben prism Our9s Dffens Sem
fer bis iiber ben @arten5aun, flint
Mleter gegen ben Winb. biB eineN
neuer ab, nod beftis unb raid, un6
srit, uIs er Jpn Derftuuts, foBts er Den
eritsn 3ipfeI fsiRes ~SepObnten Stubes
mdntels.
Damn nobm Ct bic Ruffeemiibk
unO oumit mar fnOn elm gut Stud
mebr getponnen, nit benz brounen
9runt ober 5Cs INNER tiefsrer Trie0s
in fem Gemiitb. Damn gins Ct friib
Ing Bett. tnurrte unb Iudte NOD
Elm puormoI i'm Eroum. am ouberen
Worgen botten Mieten uno lire Shat
feline Wo@t msbr. ieinen puIsi@IOg
pefsntli@ gu btunrubisen.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
Ube

Ube
Journal
Is the only Gsrman Language News
paper printed in the District Of Co
IumbIa, Virginia and Southern Mary
land, representing the interest Of
$1,000 Gsrmans, about IS GsrnaR
Societies and Lodges, including all
German Churches, ETC., halng their
mouthplscs in all public questions
Therefore II is one Of the best
Advertising Mediums.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

Damn nobm Ct bic aaffetmiibe
nnb oumit mar fnpn elm gut Gtid
mebr setponnen, nit benz brounen
Trunt uber 5og INNER tieferer Trieoe
in fem Gemiitb. Damn eing Ct friib
ing Belt. tnurrte unb Eudte NOD
Elm paormoI i'm Eroum, am ouberen
Worgen bntten Wieten un0 lire Ebot
feline Wo@t msbr. ieinen puIsi@IOg
Deientli@ gu btunrubiseu-
TX.
Mu9 mo@ts iebt etipds onberes
RIoos RorIs Ge0anten esrob< aenuo
gu f@ofFsn. Mit Der Sonb BON WiIs
lem SenHm trdt cine entf@iebene
8erf@Iimmeruna ein. DeutliGe Gpus
rem bon 9Iutbersiftuns 5sisten F&.
feline G4peter febte 6ur@. bag Ct
5ur StaOt fubr unb ins Rrdnienbdus
ging.
Nun mar Rlaos RDrI Obne @ebiIs
fen. Gs mar s'roOe tpieber cine btis
Tere Gonsoeit setOmmen. DDrf@.
Gteinbutt unb 5prnfif& CAB es
reidli9tr oIs in friiheren 9eitISuFten.
Mun Die 2uHsfiT4erei IObnte. Gin
@rIubmann ober lieB fi9 nett unO
brett ni9t ouftreiben. Rlaos Rorl
mar in iibler Gtimmune.
Oils er gu 5ruu SenFen sins. Iid
au ertunbiSen. tpeI9e Nd4ridt Der
Gubrmonn aus benz Rrdntenbdus
3uriidgebra9t babe, trof er Mieten
ouf benz JIur. Gr fab ibren Musen
Die gripdrtuns an, tDie er fid gu ibr
perbolten niirbe. D0 bramte fein
@tOI5 es fertis. Fe gu sriiBsn. tOis sr
es immer ,5etbon bate, oIs lei ni@t
bag eerirsfts aDif&en linen sei@s.
ben. Gr fpirte aud, tpie lie b0s perS
fpuuberte unO boB ibr 6os sefieI.
Mber bardn luu ibm itbt ni9ts mebr.
Bon Der Grdu bes Miidenbengites
bDrts er. OoB cine Operation nDtbtg
fei, Die nod our rs9ten 3eit tGme
unb unes Suite DerfprG9e. Do@ piirs
be Der Rronte IGnger oIs einen MlDs
nat urbeitsunfGbis fein. Dus mar
cine bittere Nub.
NIs fe bonn 5ufdmmenfdBen,
Grou SenFeu. Wutter Horsparot,
Mieten unb Rloas RorI unb bapon
fproGen, tpie 6os Boot in bie{er qua
ten 3eit einfdm uufs TrDdene gefebt
fei. munte Wieien cine pIObIi@e Be-
iDesung un6 iasts befimmt, tDenn es
seins Wdnner gGbe, miiBten bic @eiz
Der bran, bos mar ia aud hierSus
lon0e ni1t 0ns erfemol. unO lie, lie
bate iunse. trGftise Mrme. perftiinbe
fi9 urfs @egeIn, bate audi T9on
beim Ti5den gebOIfen uHb tpiirbe bos,
mas ibr nod feblte. buIo Iernen, tur3
unb gut. lie tDolIte WiIlem SenHens
GteTe e~innebmen. fnlemt unb rs@t,
70 tpie lie es tTnnte!
RIoas RDrI fdb ihr feit ms Muse.
Sci benz, mas fe 70 in @etpegung
broGte, mar eeipiB cine Grsube am
Delferl. 1Der 00ptnttr dpenteierte Ods
betpubte Gttpus. bon benz ct nun &c.
rdbe gsnug bate. Ct f9itttlte sura
ben ROpf un0 iuste ruub: Dat Is
nids."
Dasssen sste fe f@ ins 3eus.
.Ni9ts 1T bod lpohl n bis&en bel
gsIogt. NdtiirIi9 perEeb' ih 0ds ni@t
70 gut pis MilIem SenHen. glber eb'
bas Boot CANA unb gar feiert! Das
lit bob einfod tpeggeI9miKents @elo.
llnO i4 thu Is gang gepiB nint fir
sic. BUR fir Truu SenKen unb fir
Mutter NOrspdrot, bic iebt pGbrsnb
Der Rruntbeit fir Die Tdmilie fDreen
muB. Deueu mSdt' i'd germ, sbe i'd
fortsshe. elm She'll ibrer @Dbltbaten
pergtlten. Q(ber sic iinb ia Der 6err
BON benz Boot -
.Ddt Bill d." foste er rubia.
lin id mesn. mi Min bat Ixfusr
luten.- DGmit ein5 er.
morAstuas iola,s
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

moritstuas iOI9ts
Evening star., 1934-05-14

LADY to work in delicatessen, experienced
Apply .iENI GeOrRia ave
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Everyday Psychology
BY JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Honesty.

TRADITION has it that an ancient
philosopher carried lighted Ian
tern day and night looking for an
honest man. And from that day to
this most people have regarded hon
esty as some sort of entity. You either
have it or don't have it.
This is really a childish supposition
There are very few abSolutes in this
world Honesty is certainly not one
of them. There are times when alb
solute honesty means your downfall
Recently some clever psychologists
have started out with the modern
torch of science in search for hon
esty. They we're not exactly looking
for the individual who is honest
They were looking for that social
group which possesses it in greatest
quantity.
Considering everything. they found
more honesty among the rich than
among the poorer classes. They also
found that honesty is one thing that
you do not inherit. If you are hon
est, you may put it down that your
experience taught you to get that
way"
Some other things they found are
rather surprising. They found that
churchgoing people are no more hon
est than the non-goers. All of which
means that instruction in honesty
doesn't seem to take so we'll as we
have long supposed. But these mod
ern followers of Diogenes may be
mistaken.
(Copvright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-14

this unounded
theory meant the marydom of has turned truthful
Sapphas has caused women to light the canoes
with about the emotion Of despair they
applying the torch to their funeral
best efforts futile battle against
time.
STRANGELY enough applies only to
man bohers
about it, boyih
cur and getting stout around the mooe
still invited out to parties and up 70
considered eligible fac we recognize
ripens and mellows a
But superstition that We
elderly female the nursery the
When pays one any aenlon
work supererogaon because she has money
selling bonds And after 40 her
nil she literally into the marriage
market and purchases herself boy husband
VET far better looking than they
Life chSels rough face into SYM
Many gawky awkward and unaraV and shy girl acquires
with and just having lived through 40 or SO or 60
interesting talk to than fapper
You married borne children and had
YOUR heart and struggle and anxiety
without having something to Without their having
without
least taught some philosophy OF life.
MOTHER superstition to cling age
Possibly this
dull lives and rsted out Then when
life vcaouy through her husband and chill
consider looks
anything books of Devotion naturally
look like her husbands mother.
But the hasc
happens holds husband
the
what the advertisements call youth
flying clothes result that the mddeaged OF today
they approximately
the Also, she is
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Little Benny.
BY LEE PAPE.
DOP was trying to make his new ci-

DOP was trying to make his new ci-
L gar lighter werk and ma said, Will.
yum, what's the diffrence between a
similly and a metaphor? I had a dis.
cussion about it with one of the club
ladies and she claimed there's no diff
frence and I claimed there is diff
frence but it's of no importance, ma
said
You win, pop said. A similly is a
comparison employing the use Of the
werds Like or AS. while metaphor
is a comparison dispensing with the
use of either of those werds, he said
and ma said, l see what you meen. at
least l meen I don't quite see your
meening
You meen you understand what
say but.the SignificantS Of my state
ment excapes you, pop said. Well III
give you few examples, he said, and
ma said, I wish you would, and pop
said. It's a similly if 1 say, my wife
is like an oft spanned river, it's just
bridge bridge bridge all time. And
it's a metaphor if I say, My wife is
the River Sane of Paris, always on
her way to some bridge, he said.
There's no urgent necessity for con-
fusing the abstract with the personel,
ma said, and pop said, Now it's SIM
lily if say, My wife is like a jigging
sailer, always shuff1ing the deck. But
on the other hand a good example of
a metaphor would be if were to say,
My wife is a bewtiful cannon, her
favorite music is little and grand
slams, he said.
Then I strongly advice you not to
say it, but thanks for the bewtiful, I'm
sure, ma said, and pop said, But speek-
ing of the difference between sinillieS
and metaphors.
Never mind, I don't care to know
and if here one more so called ex-
ample I'll make you take me to see
Lovey Darling's new picture at the
Narcississ.
Being the end of the subjeck.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

you will find the house placed near
thorny bushes. near cactus, briars
and stone piles.
It would seem that the builder is
doing what he considers taking pre-
cautions. Sometimes the dwelling is
four and even five feet high. You
would also be amazed to see what
the architect has gathered together
broken plates, cast-off shoe, knives,
rags. tin cans and bits of rope. The
nest is really in the center of this
citadel. 1t is always made COM
Portable with leaves or soft grass.
There are several rooms and several
exits.
It is trait of rats to steal. They
will carry off property that has no
possible value to them and hide 1t
away in their dwelling. II a wood
rat decides to build in your cabin,
she will appropriate anything that Is
loose and possible to draw away.
When they store food the make a
good Job of it-seeds, grains, nuts and
leaves of the different plants nearby.
rs they are very hearty the amount
of provisions laid up for the coming
Winter is unbelievable.
During the day they sleep. At sun
down they begin to creep out, hungry
and rested. They are ready to taste
ANYTHING that appeals to them. They
signal each other by thumps OF their
tails. and utter screams when hurt
or frightened.
Rats are expert climbers and seem
to be able to race over thorns without
being pricked by them. The soles OF
their feet are bare and pink. How do
they accomplish this feat?
There are from two to four young
There may be several litters each
year
This rat is often spoken of as the
pack rat. trade rat and bush rat. 1t
Evening star., 1934-05-14

and rivers are on the way to the
the ocean. Some water is dried away
by the sun before the trip is finished; !;
but the motion goes on and on.
When. in the glorious Springtime,
We come upon a trickling brook, we
may think Of the long journey ahead
for the water. Will any of this very
same water ever return? Perhaps a
little of it. Water which rises in
vapor goes TO the sky. but docs not
stay there forever. 1t falls in the
form of rain. hail, sleet and snow,
and may drop in the region from
which it came. Much rain and much
snow come from clouds which gathered
over seas and lakes and were pushed
above the land by the force Of the
winds. Thus it is possible. though
not very likely. that the same water
will flow through a given brook.
Have you ever tried 10 trace a brook
to its starting point? If you have
time, you may find that interesting to
do. School classes on Nature trips
sometimes do it. Springs and marshes
are the sources of many brooks, and
others come from rain and melting
snow. During dry seasons it is COM
mon for brooks to run dry"
In some brooks we find trout, and
may wonder how they go there. The
answer is that the parent fish. coming
from lakes or rivers, fight their way
upstream to lay eggs. They are fol-
lowing an old habit. much like that
of salmon, which leave the sea in
order to struggle up fresh water rivers.
Brook trout are fairly closely related
to the river and ocean salmon.
(For Nature section of your scrap
book
If you want the free leafet, "Ques-
tons and Answers About Europe, u
send a stamped return envelope to me
in care of this newspaper
UNCLE RAY.
(CopyIight. 1934l
Evening star., 1934-05-14
HELP-WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert marceller.
all-around operator; steady Job good SAL
ary. Girl wishing to make a change pre-
ferred. Lillians. 1896 Wis. ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR expert finger Waver
need only apply. Jacks Beauty Shop. Gl3
9TH st. NV. between $50 and l..
Evening star., 1934-05-14

JERRY OMAHONY. INC
900 WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH. N. J.
CIGARS NEWS. CANDY. DRINKS AND
magazines surrounded by apt
houses; rent. S35; price. only $3.50;
inspect at once.
Lunch. tea room: central; rent. $40: short
hours; S@5 daily: price. $3.50.
SGOO-LunCh and 3 rooms and bath: near
Capitol: rent cheap; a barRain.
Delcatessen and 4 rooms; a sacrifice.
Grocery. D. G. S: real bargain for
small price; rooms
S"50-Rooming house. II rooms. Q baths
S450-Rooming house. IA rooms. 3 baths
SSjO-Rooming house. & rooms. : baths
R. NJ. Curtis. $50 1ltn 81. NV. MA. 1892.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Hell Is Paved, y

WHEN people use the old saying
w Hell is paved with good inten-
tions" they think. usually. that they
are quoting Samuel Johnson, to whose
incisive wit the authorship of the
words has been attributed. However,
the words are good deal older than
the eighteenth century literary giant.
Others who have used the saying
have been credited with its origin,
but We find it recorded in English
literature as far back as George Her
bert, who in his "Jacula Prudentum, -
said, Hell is full of good meanings
and wishings" That is early seven
teenth century; George Herbert died
in 1882.
A felicitous phrasing OF the same
idea is Byron's, in Don JUAN"
Saying they meant we'll
'Tis pity that such meanings should
pave helI!"
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Wood Rat.
Ne0toma FIoridana.

N YEARLY all over North America
the wood rats build their
homes, raise their families
A Y and destroy our property. Yet
they are handsome creatures,
though all you have to do is to men
ton the word rat" and it is at once
condemned.
The wood rats of America are very
fastidiouS creatures. They are clad
in velvet, which they keep exceedingly
clean, and they will not eat anything
that is not fresh.
This fellow is about the size of
house rat. The head is pointed, the
eyes are large, and the ears more so.
The whiSkers are long and Of great
value to the owner. The handsome
coat is of slaty black. mixed with
dark brown and pale yellowish brown.
The feet and underparts are snowy
white The body is fairly stocky, the
legs are moderately long, and the tail
Is about half the total length of the
rat from the tip of his nose to the
tip of his tail. Both sexes are clothed
alike, and the young are . slate gray
above and white below.
Wood rats are great home construc-
tors. You would be surprised at the
site hunting they do. When possible,
they locate where food is handy. They
build very large houses, too. The
amount of labor involved shows the
rat is not afraid of work. Sometimes
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

is most inquisitive. but is not vicious,
like some of its brethren. WhCn it
finds you will not molest it. there
are many records to show that it
goes along helping itself to your prop
erty, as if it knew it had your consent.
Only when the wood rat tries to
take over your dwelling does he really
become a problem. If he has been
residing in it during your absence. he
will dispute your legal right to it.
At night he scampers over the floors
and drags plunder. You finally decide
it is high time you asserted your
rights and give notice to clear out.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-14

EXPERIENCED &c AND 1Oc MEN.
An aggressive syndicate dealing in SC to
81 merchandise has few openings for
experienced men under 40 years of age.
general education must be supplied. Mod
crate salary to start. Give full particulars
concerning your personal and professional
record in first letter and inclose a pho
togrsph.
RESTAURANT MANAGERS
The same syndicate can use few high
class restaurant managers. Apply as in
structed above.
Interviews win be ARRANGED
Address Syndicate Store. Box 493-J.
Star offce
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Uncle Ray
Little Trips Into Nature.
Rrooks

~ HE other night dreamed that
saw a river running uphill.
If I really had seen such a
i sight, it would have been a
wonder such as no man had
seen before. Water can be made to
run uphill" through hose, but free
flowing rivers run downward only,
and will do nothing else as long as
gravity keeps its force.
The little brook of the woodland or
meadow follows the same law. If it
could speak and tell about itself, it
might say, Il am on my way to lake
or river, and from there l shall 60
onward toward the ocean"
In only few important cases would
brook have different story to tell.
Little streams flow into Great Salt
Lake and the Dead Sea, which have
no outlets; almost all other brooks
Evening star., 1934-05-14
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

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-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

YOUNG GIRLS. neat appearing for Wait
IeSS work, between the ages OF lS and
"a Apply 5l09 Ga. ave. between and
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Ice Cream Sandwiches.

Bake a sponge cake in large fiat
pan: when cold, cut into squares.
Split. Cover the lower halves with
slices of brick ice cream, and place
the upper sections of the sponge cake
over the ice cream. Spread sweetened.
favored whipped cream over the tops
and sprinkle with ground nut meats.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

PAPERHANGING. painting, plasterinE.
Better work, guar. in writing; reasonable; !;
quick service; fine selection. Spigel,
GE. 5s1l. IA
Evening star., 1934-05-14

YOUNG WOMEN (2), WITH
SALES ABILITY FOR SPECIAL
DEMONSTRATION w O K X =.
TRAINING FREE. no CAN
NASSING. APPLY 21j BOND
BLDG.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

INCREASE YOUR INCOME.
Excellent opportunity for live
man to work after office hours.
Right man can add substantially
to his income. J. J. Gordon,
room 33o, Munsey Building.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

neat, clean work; low prices: By local re-
sponsible mechanic. Call Baitz. 430 Ken
yon. CO. 1889.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

1t seems too silly TO be true, but it is true IL
theory has meant the martyrdom of women. 1t
James into lying Sapphiras. 1t has caused women
on their birthday cakes with about the emoti
would feel if they applying the torch to their
has caused women to waste their best efforts in
time.