davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-15

turned Monday after visit with his
parents at Middle River. Some re-
pairs have been made to the school
interior, including new bookcases and
steel ceiling in the library, which add
great deal to the appearance of the
room.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-15
Peace Lutheran Church, FinlaysOn.

English services at 1920 a. M;
Bible school at 10 a. m, subject: "Our
Position Over-against Materia
Things"
No choir practice this week.
Adult confirmation class meets ev.
cry Tuesday and Friday evening at
8 p. m. at the church.
H. SPORLEDER, Pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

Is the place from which you're going to
buy a Used Car reliable? Is the firm
properly equipped to recondition a Used
Car? Has the car been properly reeondi-
toned before you buy it? Do they use
all standard brand parts? If the car has
been painted is it Duco paint or syn
thetie? What finance company will they
put your papers through? Do they hire
statesmen that misrepresent? Can you
get service after you buy the Used Car?
Can you get the terms to suit your purse?
Are the mechanics Expert or back alley
garage "experts"?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
lE3IIH;IiI 3z1ilg|
A GIANT PLANT
Occupying q Acres Of Space
Backs Up This Guarantee

Standardization has a guarantee.
That guarantee really means some
thing! 1t means that we will back I'D
every provision in the agreement! And
there is only one way to honestly do the
job COMPLETE REL UVENATION!
End-to-end sevieing! NEW PARTS
FOR WORN ONES! Genuine Factory
Parts Always! When you get used
car from Observation-Disclosures it's
Guaranteed! and THAT MEANS
SATISFACTION 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
TTERRAPLANE

Terraplane, 1888 EiEHt-Cyi. Sc 6T6S
| dan-Low mileage; looks and Oh q
| runs almost like new; trade and
| easy terms.
EMERSON q ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1884 COupe-Clean CiQE
little car: low mileage; low U9CO
price; easy terms.
EMERSON d ORME
18th o n SITS. N. w. Dist. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

WillyS 1888 Eight-Cyl. Sedan NO1H
Clean-cut appearance and OO j
performance, tires like new low
price and easy terms.
NATIONAL AUTO SALES, INC.
1888 14th st. N. w. Pot. O527
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

WHY'S 1888 "6' COach-Beau- COOK
tiful green; long wheel base; SDOAO
double action hydraulic shock absorb
Ors; q beautiful car and a real vaue
ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO.
1898 Good Hope I'd. s. e. Il. 2Os7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS
TOMS. 1855 CONN AVE. DE. 1916.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

think, finally, it may aid you if
list what a leading personnel manager
told me were the seven main things he
wanted to know about a man or
woman he thought of hiring. They are
as follows:
l. Is he going up or DORM He said
great many men and women of so or
60 have as much or more come OUT
in them than some people of 20 or 30.
Some who have failed in their own
line come out strong in some other.
2. CGH he folIOw instructionS2 We
saw how important this was even in
filling out printed application blank.
3. Can he turtle good letter? This is
vital, and is something anybody can
learn.
a. Can he tolk clearly and forci5ly2
This is something in which anybody
can immensely improve. Force yossrseD
to speak up in conference and before
an audience, every chance you get. It's
tough, but it works.
S. Has he life plan? Nothing i'm
presses an employer like the fact that
an applicant has a life goal.
6. Can he play bGiL9 Is he a good
sport? Will he hold up his end without
complaining when the firm gets into
jam? Will he play fair with the other
employees? If ne makes mistake will
he come across? Will he take advice?
Can he stand criticism?
7. Does he kno,O how to take care of
his health? All employees may get sick,
but firms do not want people who get
sick from their own fault - from
keeping late hours, dissipation. lack
of exercise, and the like. Merely
trying to look healthy all the time is
one way to cultivate correct habits of
health.
Now, I am just as keenly aware as
you are that have not given you here
a srre-fire method for finding a job.
But do know that these suggestions
are drawn from the experience of the
best, most hard-headed, most prac-
tical employment managers, business
executives and personnel experts in
this country; and do know they have
enabled thousands of people either to
find jobs or else to develop jebs of
their own.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Magazine Section

more than 100 of them. He showed by
! his letter to each firm that he knew a
lot about their business. Before he was
one fourth through with his campaign
he had landed a satisfactory job.
Let us finally take up Right Notion
No. 4, which involves writing the let
ter, preparing for the interview and
conducting the interview when secured.
You may say, There is no use writing
a letter; they will chuck it into the
waste basket" Well If you will
write one such as was recently de-
scribed by DR.. r. S. Uhrbrock,
prominent personnel authority, in
Occupations, The Vocational Guid-
ance Magazine, they will not. Doctor
Uhrbrock says:
I'm June, 1888. a young chemist
asked for help in preparing a letter of
application. His first draft was crit
icized, and it was two weeks before it
was ready to be sent out to carefully
selected list Of employers. In the mean
time his letter had been revised eie0en
times. Every word, sentence and
paragraph had been subjected to
SCI '.tiny. There were no misspelled
words in the final copy. The size of the
margins had been determined after
consideration.
"A good quality of paper was used.
A clean typewriter and new ribbon
we're provided. The method of folding
the letter was discussed and decided
upon. Every small detail that could
contribute to making a favorable inn
preston upon the recipient of the let
ter was considered. Personal history
data - education, experience and ref
erences - were typed on separate
sheet and enclosed. One hundred copies
of the letter were sent out. Over half
of the employers replied. A half-dozen
expressed favorable interest that led
to interviews. One interview termi-
mated in an offer of job. That is,
roughly, the normal experience Ufth
carefully planned letter.
Now, if the letter gets you an inter-
view - and one like the foregoing
will get a number - two other
authorities, Drs. Bingham and Moore,
in their book. How to Interview"
advise the following procedure: Go
prepared with a brief typewriter
Evening star., 1935-06-16

In those far off days a role in
Stroheim film attracted attention.
Zasu worked a year, and became
famous as tragic actress.
The company gave her a contract
for year. 1t was not renewed at the
end of that period. In despair she
went from one insignificant role to
another. A year of idleness followed.
When it seemed she would be forced to
give up the struggle, her mother moved
to Hollywood.
One would have thought that Nellie
Shay Pitts controlled the heavens.
Her daughters star became brighter.
She worked for another year in Won
Stroheim's The Wedding March"
And then - the tdikies came. Many
players who did not have speaking
voices" faded from the films. Zasu, like
Evening star., 1935-06-16

adopted child of Barbara LAMAR. He
resembles his famous mother in beauty.
My children never QUARREL" says
Zasu. They are not related"
Zasu once showed Barbara LaMarr's
son the picture of his mother. With
tear-filled eyes the boy looked at the
image of the beautiful woman long
since gone to dust. Hugging Zasu, he
said, MY two beautiful mothers"
did you ever hear from the lady
you met on the train?" | asked Zasu.
Il tried to find her when / made a
personal appearance in Bakersfield a
long time LATER" she sighed. But
heard of her no more"
have always felt that it was too
bad the kind woman did not know she
had been tender to the bud of great
actress before it bloomed
Evening star., 1935-06-16
THIS WEEK
Looking for a Job?

statement of your personal history.
Include name, address and telephone
number; date and place of birth;
height and weight; race; religious
preference; health; schooling; special
training; employment record; ref
erences.
If married, state how long and how
many children. If planning to marry.
say so. If you won honors in scholar
ship, sports or other activities. say so.
If you earned all or part of your way
in school, describe how. Tell about
your hobbies. likes and dislikes. II
you have had previous jobs tell ex-
actly what you did, how you liked it
and why you left. If you have handi-
caps of health or physique, say so.
Have at least three references and
enough copies of your statement so
you can leave one if there seems to be
any prospect of job; and in that
event have small photograph at
tached to it. Even if no job seems
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Continued from page seven

possible, if you get chance ask the
interviewer's advice about what he
would do next if he were in your place.
Such a move sometimes leads to a job.
Finally. all the experts agree on the
following list of good tips which shall
list under the heading of "Don'ts."
l. Don't be discouraged if during
your first interviews you are nervous
and feel you have failed to put your
self over. The interviewers expect this
and make allowances. You should
deliberately seek interviews, even if
you think they are hopeless, merely to
get practice in speaking up for your
self.
2. Don't go to an interview without
learning what you can about the firm
beforehand.
3. Don't go to an interview without
having itemized in your mind the main
points you wish to bring out.
4. Don't fail to answer all questions
Evening star., 1935-06-16

accurately, honestly and frankly. Never
say anything on which you cannot
make good.
5. Don't fail to keep every appoint
ment to the minute.
6. Don't get into an argument with
your interviewer.
z. Don't criticize or abuse former
employers or associates.
8. Don't get familiar with your in
terviewer or try to curry favor with
him by addressing him as Jack" or
Buddy"
9. Don't yawn or slouch in your
chair or assume any ungraceful or
careless posture.
10. Don't try to show familiarity or
joke with other employees, even if
they be old friends.
IL. Don't take your father or
mother or friend with you; the inter-
viewer wants to talk to you.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Queen of Comedy
Continued from page five


many others, was troubled about the
future. At last she was given role in
The Dummy" with Ruth Chatterton.
Dreading the ordeal of "the mike"
which might wreck her screen career.
she hesitated to go before it. Ruth
Chatterton, whose deeds of kindness
should be written in letters of gold,
sensed Zasu's fear. She encouraged her
still shy rival for some time, and held
her hand while Zasu talked into the
mike"
Zasu was a rival that even so splen-
did an actress as Ruth might fear.
Instead, she helped her. Zasu sue
ceeded in the test - and in the film.
During the next year she worked in
nearly forty ''talkies." The rest of her
story is an ornament to the screen.
Zasu has two children. One is the
Evening star., 1935-06-16

a 3O-day test. Isl different beauty
soaps, creams, and lotions competed!
Under the direction of skin special
lists, each woman daily cleansed one
halfofherfacewithher favoritebeauty
aid. On the other half Woodbury'S
Facial Soap was used exclusively.
Woodbury's won, overwhelming
ly. Whereas other beauty aids-many
of them costly-brought little or no
improvement, Woodbury. $ which
costs so little and lasts so long
wholly corrected or definitely i'm
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Now with eertointy you
con have skin loveIiness at
q price within reach Of all

IT'S NO accident that most brides have
L radiantly lovely compilations. For
beautiful skin is one feminine charm no
man can resist. And nowyou can acquire
this precious Possession-in 30 days or
less. 1t has been scientifically proved by
skin specialists in 9 countries-in the
International Half-face Beauty Tests.
9o8 women submitted their faces to
Evening star., 1935-06-16

proved 1870 of all skin faults. 1t
cleared up Large Pores, Blackheads,
Dry and Oily Skin conditions with
equal effectiveness.
For nearly half century, at 25e
OF more, Woodbury's was luxury
for the few. Now you can enjoy this
finest of all beauty aids for 1oe! A
scientific beauty treatment in cake
form-laden with rare oils and un-
guents which revivify the skin! In
vest dime in Woodbury's today, and
win The Skin You Love to Touch!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Five, Max Patton Cafe. Lieber Beer,
Coca Cola and Indianapolis Candy
Co.
At the Indiana Alleys. the Rock
wood League Of eight teams initiated
its 1856 season, with Rosemeyer
as the outstanding individual. A $50
gave him the opening night S
honors.
Ceiling Mounts gained the only
shutout victory Of the session, En-
gineers being the three-time vic
TINS. V-DriYes won two from Set
Colors. Short Belts nabbed a pair
from Verticals and Frictions bested
Bases twice.
Jack Place and Enos Goals we're triple
winners over Smiths and FairmOunt Glass,
as the South Side Recreation league got
night BAN Service Station took two from
Thompsons, while the Budweisers were
unoppOsed in their series. Thompson
era bbed the individual hOnors of the
session with ST total.
The Spencer Cafe Ladies League will
open its seas son Tuesday evening. Sept 10.
a the Pritchett Alleys. The loop, which
bowls a. O'Clock, is a handicap league.
and there are openings for a few more
bowlers Any one desiring TO affiliate with
the organization should call the Pritchett
Alleys, or 10 Ostheimer. Irvington 02lS
The Indianapolis Church League will
bowl its first night Of the season Monday
a the Fountain Square Alleys. Action will
begin at 6 o clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
PairingS Made
for National
Amateur Golf
Little, Ouimet and Goldman
Land in Same Quarter;
Tee Off Monday.
By United Press


CLEVELAND, Sept. Crack
amateur golfers from all over the
country drove and putted their way
over the Country Club course today
in practice rounds for the thirty
ninth amateur championship which
begins Monday.
Pairings in the first round pro-
vided 70 matches. with 40 drawing
byes and a total of 2O7 players en-
tered in the tournament.
Lawson Little, defending cham
pion, will be paired with Rufus
King of Denver in the fourth quarter
of the bracket. David Specs Gold
man, Dallas, runner-up to Little
last year, drew bye in the same
quarter and if both win their early
matches they will clash at mid
week.
Another famous amateur in the
same quarter was Francis Ouimet,
Boston, champion in 1914 and 1881,
who will meet Little in the third
round if victorious up to that point.
Ouimet was paired with Levi Yoder,
Silver Springs, Md.
In the third quarter was Johnny
Goodman, Omaha, winner Of the
open championship in 1888, who was
paired with Richard L. Haskell,
Seattle. In the second group was
Charley Yates, Atlanta, Western
amateur champion, paired with
Chester O'Brien, Overland, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Adams Appeals to
Hub Stockholders
Prexy Says Braves May Not
Finish Season
By United Press

By CHtted Press
BOSTON, Sept. danger Of the
Boston Braves not being able to
finish the season, with possible con-
sequent loss Of the club franchise,
was openly admitted by acting Presi-
dent Charles F. Adams in a letter
to stockholders asking for imme-
diate financial aid.
His action also indicated that all
attempts thus far to transfer con-
troll of the club to groups reported
to have been bidding have failed.
Adams took over control when
Judge Emil Fuchs resigned as presi-
dent month ago because of ina
bility to meet notes held by Adams
and others.
In his letter Adams said the pres
ent financial situation was so serious
that unless the club finds some i'm
mediate financial support there is
danger of the loss Of its franchise
and player assets"
Stockholders are asked to con-
tribute at the rate of 81 a share on
the approximately $4,000 outstand-
ing shares of the Boston National
League Baseball Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Cardinal Gridmen
Polish for Opener
Southport Begins Campaign
Against SheIbyviIIe.

The Southport High School foot
ball team faces the toughest
schedule in the history of the school
this season, and Coach Pitcher is
busy this week putting his squad
through strenuous scrimmages in
preparation for the opening tusSle
at Shelbyville next Friday.
Joe Langley, veteran quarter back,
ran a nail into his left foot and will
not see action in the opening fray.
Marback will replace him. South
port shapes up as a fast and husky
team. Ten lettermen have returned,
including F.. Oliphant, 270-pound
guard, and R. Baker, 290-pound
tackle.
The Cardinal schedule: Shelby
vile, Sept. 10; Seymour, Sept. 20,
away; Shortridge, Sept. 81, away;
Manual, Oct. 4. away; Clinton, Oct.
II. away; washington Qndpls.) Oct.
Is. away; Columbus, Oct, 25, at
home; Richmond, Nov. l, away;
Cathedral, Nov. II, at Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Meeting Set for
GridOrganizatiOn
EN- Roe Loop to Be Formed
Monday Night.

The En-Roe Football League will
be in the field again this season
with two divisions operating under
one head.
In the Senior League teams will
play without a weight limit, while
in the second division teams will
have 10 average under $50 pounds.
From all indications there will be
six teams playing in the first divi-
sion and twelve teams in the second
division.
A meeting will be held Monday at
the Em-ROe sporting goods store at
8 P. M. All teams interested in en-
tering the league are requested to
have a representative present.
The season schedule opens on the
city parks Sunday, Sept. %. Any
team interested in entering may Sc
cure further information by getting
in touch with Carl G. Callahan at
the Em-ROe store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Silents Seek III. S.
Pigskin Opposition
State Deaf Team Has Open
Dates at Home.

The Silent Hoosiers Of the State
School for the Deaf will open their
football season Friday, Sept. 10. at
Columbus. The remainder of the
schedule follows:
Sept. 81, Boys School at Plain
field; Sept. 81. Sheridan at Sheri-
dan.
Oct. or 5. open at home: Oct.
IS. Portland at Portland; Oct. 10,
open at home; Oct. %, Illinois State
School for the Deaf at Jacksonville,
III.
Nov. I. open at home.
The Silent Hoosiers are anxious
to fill the open dates on their home
schedule. Any high schools inter
ested get in touch with Athletic
Director Jacob Caskey at the State
School for the Deaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Keystone A. C-s and Kroger A C.s will
tahSie IN me second game Of their series
tomorrow afternoon at Garfield No. 3
al 2-30 All Keystone players are asked
10 report at the diamond at O'Clock.
Bridgeport Blues will meet the Plain
ned CO nmerclals tomorrow at Bridgeport
Last Sunday the Blues defeated Plain
field. 10 5. in a hotly contested battle
Boots HutSell viii twlrl for the Blues with
Bill Rusle receiving. A large crowd is
expected Three teams are needed TO
complete an eight-team baseball tourney
scheduled 10 begin al Bridgeport on Sept.
10. Teams desiring to enter are asked
% write or call Fred Brandt. Bridgeport.
Ind Belmont 3294-3. Strong Negro teams
notice.
Indianapolis Railways viii hook up with
the Ben Davis Merchants az Ben Davis
tomorrow afternoon AZ go. The bus
Will leave the West Westinghouse car
barns a y Is.
Gross Funeral Home nine viii oppose
lionSv'ae al kepple Field. townsville. a.
so on sunday All Gross players must
De a. the manager home not later than
O'Clock.
Forty-sixth Street Merchants will mix
with the National Maleable nine tomor-
row AZ az the 49th-st and Arsenal-av
diamond Stokes. Hunt Rowe Vance. L.
Woods Wood. KOontz. Nutau brothers,
Noe. Roberts and Anderson. notice.
G o ?. nine and Naccabees will square
Of IN 6ouble-hcadsr tomorrow al Long
acre park. G. Q. P.s have Sunday. Sept.
IS. open Write 70 Silas Gibson. $50 North
Holmes-av, Indianapolis
Falls Civ Beers and Drinks Inc. will
clash az BrooSsioe diamond No l to-
morrow. Fails City PLAYERS report al
coubis-header.
Drinks Inc. plavers are asked 10 report
ar I o'clock for the games tomorrow at
frs, tilt WILL begin at $50.
Rambiers VIII be after their third
straight WIN tomorrow when they oppose
Arcadia. Games are wanted for the
balance OF the season. MOoreSville Ben
DAVIS. New Palestine and Cumberland are
asked 70 write Earl Fertig a. 1850 Blaine
az. Indianapolis.
Inland Contsiner nine. Big SIX cham
mon. viii collide with the Morristown-
FountaintoVn squad at Fountaintown TO-
morrow az $50.
Cord Piston Rings viii leave s79 Mass
chuse-tc-aw tomorrow AZ 10 for their trip
Stadium weane5 EaSS nsh5 P anG sanda ne
Sent IS al Frankfort klien and Zigler
VIII form the local battery az Nash
vile
Hoosier Cubs will plsv CLAYTON at Claw
ton tomorrow- Cubs want ro=S game
for Sunday. Sept IS Call Drexel 5S07-W
between and s. or write 20 Frank
Garter 1885 Cameron-st. Indianapolis.
The following Fall Greek Athletics play
ers will leave from 296s Guiltord-av a. II
tomorrow for the game with Hendrix
Brothers at Bloomington. Bucek. Bishop.
Cardinal Reed Wulzen. Mackey. Hurley.
Arthur Tappet. Ottenbacher and Hersh-
berger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Allison Beats
Young Mako
u. S. Net Play Resumes;
Miss Wolf Is Forced
to Default.

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept. T.
l. Wilmer Allison Of Texas, No.
in American rankings, gained the
quarter-final round Of the mems ma
tional tennis singles championship
today with a straight set victory over
his young Davis Cup mate, Gene
Mako, GO, 60, rs.
Allison and Mako started their
match last Wednesday, but the rain
washed them out with the Texan
leading, 60, 60, 2-3, and deuce on
his own service. Play was resumed
at that point today and Allison
picked up right where he left off.
Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, Ind,
who was trailing Mrs. Phyllis Mud
ford King of England, 3-6, 0-3,
when rain halted their match
Wednesday, is back in Elkhart to
resume her physical education work,
and Mrs. King is in the quarter
finals by default.
The tournament now is four days
behind schedule because of bad
weather. Scheduled to end today
with the mems finals, it won't come
to a close until next Wednesday.
Allison's victory placed him in the
round of eight along with Enrique
Maier of Spain. Fred Perry of Eng
land, defending champion, and
Frank Shields of New York. The
remaining four berths will be filed
today.