davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Lost and Pound Advertisemsnts
may be found on pase A-o.
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
AUTO Statesmen l2). experienced; men
with Chevrolet sxperience preferred; but
not necessary Demonstrator and draw
i9s scsOunt furnished: Sec MI: Wegssr.
1884 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
BLOCK MAN. Dikeman's Restaurant. 6O9
18th st. NV.
BODY AND FENDER MAN. expert Ap-
ply Powelfs Radiator Shop. 111s 20th
BODY AND FENDER MAN. Apply to Mr.
[. 2. s.eusrt. Inc "'' nv " NV
COLLECTOR-House Of national reputation
ah saee Soo or
stallment accounts. Write or call 8. r.
Blum. 1907 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. Pa,
ness: state fall psrtisuiafs in fiTst letter.
Address Box 256-J. Star ONCE
JUNIOR ACcouNTANT-TYPIsT.. expert
snced. state salary desired. Address Box
25l-J. Star once.
NAN. experienced. white. for srocery and
and drive car. II not capable. do not
apply. Local references. % not phone.
MECHANIC. body and fender man: only
first class; must have tools Apply i to Q
pm James Bros Paint Shop, 81 Eve st.
op5RAToE opIH fCT syers BesIeat a: a
Falls Church 143
ST. NE. OPEN SHOP. 80.
PRICE CLERK, experienced. familiar with
electrical supplies. State age. experience
ana s,s salary ,s expected. Address Box 313-J.
sALEsMEN-Now is the time to cash in on
esi,,oI esrs plymouth and Chrysieras 4 good prop
Phone Hillside ooa7 between% H % 3 and 10 sTs am':
ask for MI. Shipley.
ssALEsMEN 80. salary and commission,
3. o9 81 ats e. Brine
productive sales record over a period Of 5
years. Applicants must be sober minded
asm@sef fnd in p:5Ps Apply ss M
and SATURDAY between 10 am. and ! m
TEACHER. male. Protestant. primary
Ha. s4.j sSsnf s9sr oee msn student Address sd BOX
MATCHMAKER. frst-class; steady position
to all-around man. Phillips Jeweiry Co.
Inc. 1919 II st. NV.
YOUNG MAN with bookkeeping experience.
Early morning hours. Apply 800 l2th st.
YOUNG MAN. experienced, for counter
work. also for curb service. Apply Sun
vas ~ bisd st Ye Goode shoppe eos
large Eastern publishing house. Apply n.
Botwin. National Union Insurance Bids,
room II. bet. SO an, $3.50 pm.
YOUNG MEN-Opening for two with
maeaz.nes newspapers or brush expert
ence; permanent position; can earn S25
per week TO start. See manager, Room
409. 1919 st. NV
A MAN for tobacco farm on shares. Mary,
lano, near washington; schools churches
STORES. Call or write 1924 18th St NV
CAR DRIVERS.
yer our proposition on new 1898 cabs
Union service Center. 220 Mass. ave. NV
SALESMAN.
permanent position for q hish-srsde
perience: must have car. This is an un-
usual opportunity. Please give Qualifica-
itoRs IoR ana telephone number. Address Box
MAN WANTED.
64-year- r-old life insurance Co with
pranch once IN Washington. wants a man
10 operate q sales program which fur
nlshes the best type OF leads and has
been used successfully in this territory,
IIrainlns furnished. Address Box 2s-K.
SILVERWARE SALESMAN.
A desirable position for a
clean-cut young man who
has had some experience in
selling silverware and Jewell
ry. Address Box 477-J, Star
office.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
SILVERWARE SALESMAN

A desirable position for a
clean-cut young man who
has had some experience in
selling Silverware and jewel
ry. Address Box 477-J, Star
office.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business.
LEATHER GOODS REPAIRING.
Luggage. All Kinds.
IF its leather we do it."
w II STClMHOCK

LEATHER GOODS REPAIRING.
Luggage. All Kinds.
IF its leather we DO it."
w. H. STOMBQCK.
327S M st. NV
Tel West. O46o We Deliver.
PAINTING PaPsTlns Ro0fsns eens,- 1ss,
M. L. Smith. 1724 webster NV Adams 7l0S
PAPERING PAINTING-AveraRe room, S6.
do nv own work. Satisfaction guaranteed
Call Metz any time. Columbia O396.
PAPERING RMS. 2-STORY HALL. $40
and up: quick service: white mechanics.
Call any time. Neat papers. Adams 2326.
ERHANGING-ROOMS So UP.
Satisfaction Guaranteed:
John N. Tolson. District 1863 g
PAPERHANGING
Rooms. SIS up. ..
A. T. GEORGE. Georgia 946S.
PLASTERING. stuccoing. cementins. new
and patch work. Patches. S1.O0 up. W..
Ray Mathis. 1924 Morrison st. NV. Emer-
son 9OI5. %.
PLASTER Cement walls; cement base
Guaranteed satisfaction. 632 Mass. ave.
NV. Phone District 809l. I.
PLAsTERING. repairs. stucco. craftex; ce-
ment. chimneys, leaky easements damp
REPAIRING: restaurant eauipment; COM
plete line of exhaust and circulating fans
5. Manning. 2O2s st. NV. North I72s:
UPHoIsTERNG. sir. covers, cushions, re-
Garland. 5e32 Ga. ave. Phone Geo. 364o.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

SITUATIONS-MEN
ALTO sAxOPHONIsT wants to practice
with an orchestra. Phone Emerson 5015.
BOOKKEBPER. local references; full or
part-time work; married Phone Column
bia 5401 before 8 pm, ask for Mr.. Emge
30'
BUTLER. colored or house man willing
leave city: first class references. 1917
lth st. NV. Phone Decatur 0029-R. 30
COLLEGE GRADUATE, 23. good civil sery-
ice rating. teaching experience. skilled
driver. must have work ST. 50 per wk
Address Box Ak. Star ONCE. 30
DRAFTSMAN-Archit light struc-
tural and mapping experience. Address
Box 30-K. Star ONCE. 30'
JANITOR. chauffeur or delivery boy; expe-
rienced colored man wishes job. Write
Cecil Johnston, 334 Elm ST. NV.
MAN. 33 new employed. we'll educated.
capable mind, knowledge four languages.
seeks interesting connection. Address Box
246-J. Star ONCE. 30'
PLUMBER R-HELPER all-around experience
wants work. Address Box 1881. Star
once go
YOUNG MAN. 90 years old. with good
education and pleasing personality. desires
opportunity TO learn any substantial busi-
ness. No commission selling. Address
Box 40o-J Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-06-29

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Be slow to Judge until you fnd
All knowledge that you have in mind.
-Blacky the Crow.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
CONGRESS IS STAR
OF n. B. PROGRAM
Sketch of Main Events OF
Session to Be Present.
ed on Air.

NJ B. c. is making elaborate
M arrangements to keep the
people of the United States
\ Ns informed of the activities of
Evening star., 1935-06-29

CEMENT MIXER guaranteed good work
ing order; cost $500 used 80 days. Price.
$3.50 Ask for chief engineer. Burlins-
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

FRIGIDAIRE-Large porcelain FriGdaire
S-Quart ice capacity. 14-h.p. motor. two
arm clothes dryer. hand wringer; :}-burner
on oven gas range. > genuine leather seat
once desk chairs mahogany finish; solid
oak round extension table, assorted glass
fruit jars $500 Klinele st. NV
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR REET---One Of the best restaurants.
With beer license; fully equipped with
eo0'hS 5s, modem ;hts7s! kitchen S5 mo or VII
manager. Owner IS in il health; cannot
give services; Location. 18th near r NV.
Apply 334S 18th NV. Columbia OS6l.
81 800. Call Columbia 1886. 90
BUSINESS PLACE in nearby Maryland
selling beer, gasoline and groceries; rea-
Sonable price. Proprietor in all day Sun
day. week days after pm. Camp SprinsS
Service Station. Camp Springs. Nd 90
BEER AND LIGHT WINES excellent locs-
tion for liquor business Call between 10
and ] m. 1905 sth 81. NV. 3O'
CONFECTIONERY and magazine store
18th and H ne excellent location. dong
good business. Will sell reasonable fcr
cash. including stock and fixtures Pharo
Lincoln 943l between y am. and pm.
No brokers.
VERY ATTRACTIVE delicatessen and apt
pnoposltlon ekcellent location gong sood
LUNCH AND DELlCATEssEN. with on
sale beer and wine license; doing excellent
business. being established for S years. a
real live spot: for sale on account sickness;
Address Box 4II-J, Star once 3O'
BEER AND WINE and light lunch stand
for sale; $500; rent. S'5i Dob Bargain tcr
LARGE RESTAURANT. high-clsss TRACE.
ing s rooms and > baths; $3.50 per month
NJ. Frank RUPERT. 1921 eth ST. nv.
WANTED, TO BUY-Beauty shop. centrs!
business location. equipped. at reasonable
price. Give all details Address Box
194J. Star Office. 90
ROOMING HOUSE,
10 rms. . baths: cloSe-in location Can
be had at reasonable figure II taken a.
once. Rental Dept TOLEDO GUARANTY
CORP. Call National 2G5@. or National
2625 Sunday. ll-3.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
ROOMING HOUSE

10 rms. . baths: close-in location Can
be had at reasonable figure II taken ~
once. Rental Dept TOLEDO GUARANTY
CORP. Call National 2G5&. or National
2625 Sunday. ll-3.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

URNITURE-Complete furnishings OF
6-room house. all modern and up-to-daie
furniture will sell reasonable as whole
or separate. No dealers. 502 F st. n e.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

DIAMOND r AIMS = Unredeemed
pledges of all descriptions for sale at prices
much below their regular values. All mer-
chandise GUARANTEED as TO weight, color
and perfection. Money cheerfully refunded
II YOU are not satisfied. Mornings Loan
ONCE opposite Washington Airport
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Alison sees the hopelessness o
helping her father tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

branch once IN Washinston wants a man
10 operate a sales program which fur
nlshes the best type Of leads and has
training furnished. Address Box 2s-K.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
HELP--DOMESTIC.

GIRL. white. for general housework; must
be experienced: stay nights; good salary
Apply ZOO Conn. AVE- Ant 6nl
Evening star., 1935-06-29

DESKS. chairs. files. leather furniture.
Edgar Baum Co., Inc. 903 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

PASSENGERs TO GENEVA. N Y WE'D.
y m, July 3, returning Sun July Z; share
expenses Phone Atlantic 355S-W 2q'
Evening star., 1935-06-29

ATLANTIC CITY. SKYLINE DRIVE. NAT
uIai Bridge-Joln private parties this week
enc ana next; 7-passenEer Buick. BY SUBJ
Evening star., 1935-06-29

ICE BOX interior white enamel SO; also
daybed. like new. with clean mattress. ~.
| 6RJ4 9Th &
Evening star., 1935-06-29

ICE-CREAM CABINET. holes. with
Frigid. unit; large Champion ice cream
machine and ice crusher cleo; also bakery
euuipt. elec. mixer. oven. proof box. IL
sets booths and other fixtures. cheap. 500
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
Ieir home near ClarKsville.

their home near Clarksyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther ShOckley Of
Snow Hill spent Wednesday with
Mrs. ShOckley's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. aud Mrs. o. W. Wilgus.
Morris Nicholson, a Delaware Col
lege chum Of Edward Lynch, spent
mid-year vacation with Edward and
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. john
son. Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long Of Selby-
Vile entertained to dinner in hon
or Of their son Armwell, Edward
johnson, Morris McMakon and Har-
old LeaFy. all four OF the boys are
attending University of Delaware at
Newark
James Leary and daughter. Mrs.
Charlie Hickman were overnight
guests Thursday OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Maser at Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett and
son Frank, of Lewes. spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson McCabe, near town,
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
ROXANA

A Junior Choir was organized Fri
day evening. The leader, Mrs! Vance
AlcCabe sang a solo, and tl1e first
group sang a selection Sunday morn-
ing during Sunday School hour
Next Sunday another group Of the
choir will give a selection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb QuillenA enter
tanned to dinner Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Lekites. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Lynch and daughter Joan.
Miss Hilda McCabe spent part of
last week with her aunt, Mrs Eliz-
abeth Mccormick.
Miss Evelyn Wilgus was an over
might guest Of Miss Doris Lynch,
Tuesday.
Warren Lynch was dinner guest
Of o. W. Wilgus. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Selby Hickman are
the birth of a son at
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
STATE POSTAL
RECEIPTS DROP
Fiscal Year Figures Are si9,5i5.ss
Below Those Of Previous Year

I
Although tile gross postal receipts
OF Delaware Including Wilmington
FLOR the fiscal year ending June 30,
I 1884 decreased S49,S43.7S compared
with the previous fiscal year. the
valpe Of money orders issued and
paid IN the state increased by $685.
27s during the same period, the an-
nual report OF the Postmaster Cen
efai disclOses.
Cross postal receipts Of Delaware
pOstOifices during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1884, were $1,l52,-
S00.41 compared with $1,202,144.19
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1898. First and second class post
masters in Delaware received in
salaries a total Of S33 .0i6.S6 during
the year compared with $4O,242OS
for the previous year. Decreases in
postmasters salaries is explained by
the Is per cent cut which was in
effect during a part Of the last
fiscal year.
Third class pOstmasters Of the
state received s29.734.74, and fourth
class postofTice pOstmasters $685.
667 90. compared with $34,752.7l for
third class pOstmasters and $685.
247.12 for fourth class pOstmasters
during the previous year. Total
paid IN pOstmasters salaries during
the past fiscal year was $S9,4iS.69,
compared with S1O1 .241.9l for the
previous fiscal year.
Wilmington delivery service during
the past fiscal year cost $212.912.45
compared with $235,7 during
the fiscal year ending with June
80, 1888. Rural delivery service in
Delaware last year cost s1S0,401.91
compared with S211.S9 in the pre-
vious year.
There has been a gradual reduc-
ton in the number of rural routes
and their mileage. according to the
report During the past fiscal year
there were 81 rural routes in the
state compared with IS during the
previous fiscal year and 81 the !
fiscal year ending June 80. 1882. The
mileage alst year was 5000. com /
pared with 3.0S5 for the previous /
year and 3,05f for tho year ending I
june 30, 1892.
The report disclOses among other
facts that the average length Of
rural routes in Delaware is 1916
miles compared with 1865 miles for
the country at large During the
present fiscal year the number OF
rural routes will be further reduced
The annual cost of operating the
rural routes in Delaware during the
past fiscal year was $205.6S2.5S
compared with $2f0,37l.17 for the
previous fiscal year.
At present there are two firts
class pOstOffiees. Wilmington and
Dover, in Delaware. ~ second class
postOffices, 20 third class pOstoffices,
"A Presidential postoffices. and a.
.Ourth class postoffices, total of
Is compared with a total OF 81 for
he previous fiscal year.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
REDDEN

oil
Don't forget tie Ladies Aid viii
be entertained at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Oliver Jester this Saturday
hight. Feb. 9Th. Everybody invited,
rain or shine. Ice cream and cake
will be on sale.
Little Pearl Jester was the week
end guest Of Little Helen Lowe Of
near Georgetown.
A very pleasant surprise was ten-
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Minor on
Tuesday evening OF the past week,
by bunch Of their neighbors and
friends gathering to honod their 9Th
wedding anniversary. After a very
jolly evening Of games and music, re-
freshments were served in abun-
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lawson of New
Castle were Wednesday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. DuttOn. Mr..
Dutton still being quite ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Law have
treated their chicken family to
new and up-to-date. chicken house.
James HOOlway is quite III at his
home near here
MIR. aud MIS-. Robert Neasey, Mrs.
Luther Donovan, Edward Brake and
Elmer Lake were Dover visitors on
Friday.
Mrs. Georgia Anna Herman, OF
near Oakley. spent part of the past
week with her brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter OF
near Milford we're callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Luther Dom
Ovan on Saturday.
Little Bette Penuel spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Penuel
at Georgetown. All spending the
day with Mrs. Penuel's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tatman, near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Meriner and
little daughter, of Milford. spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Jester.
Sunday School, Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Harvey Penuel. superin-
tendent. You are invited.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held in Eilendale NJ. r.
Church Saturday afternoon, Feb. f6.
al 3 o'clock. All officials are re-
quested 10 be present.
Renew your subseriBtion now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

HAST STARTING isn't just matter Of good
il gasoline. For smooth, quick action when
you step on your starter, fabrication of cold
upper motor parts is necessary. That's why
a special coId-prOOf lubricant is built into
Tydol gasoline and why it acts as solvent
in loosenine old and preventing new carbon
formations. TydOl's faster starting is easier for
your motor. and easier for you with its non.
premium price.
Tide wacp on Company II Battery Place New Cnh
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

Little Wiliie-Ma, can me and
Johnnie have some cakeg
Ma-Not until you ask for Il
grammatically. Willie.
Willie -Weli. then. mother. can I
have SOME cake?
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

w a eIassllea .I-s.alch reguIL
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

Renew your su0serlBtlon Dow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Speaking Of Legal Minds

ND in all seriousness say that 1t is preposterous
~ 10 leave vital decisions about American life tn
men who are carefully secluded from the world as
any miss in a fashionable finishing school. The cur
rent theory, assume is that by time man is ap-
pointed 70 the Supreme bench he has learned all
that he need know. Yet, palpably politics has
entered largely into many selection and the bal
sought has barred scores Of distinguished
iurists.
II would seem 10 me an unsatisfactory arrange
mcnt If actually consisted at any one
time Of the nine finest legal minds in America. AS
matter Of fact 1t has seldom approached that
ideal Men Of small caliber and more rar-
row point Of view have frequently been appointed
for eXpedency's sweet sake.
Moreover the effort to spread sectional repre-
sentati0n has often warred against the picking
Of the very best. Perhaps I should not carp about
this since I have already indicated a belief that
the nine best lawyers would still be something less
than good enough.
If there is any merit at all in sucH . balance
wheel as the court constitutes its function
should not be confined to likely to approach
each problem from strictly legalisc point of view
To be sure there have been men of legal training
who were capable of dealing with the law as a
thoroughfare and not dead-end alley. But that
Is not the tendency Of juriSts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Your Health
-RY DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN-

HAPPINESS is described in a recent book on
mental health as a balanced flow of energy in
the satisfaction of desires In other words you are
happy il YOU get what you want
One OF the troubles is that most of do not know
what want. Furthermore, all of us differ in the
things that want.
It can be taken for granted that every one is
interested in getting enough eat and in the salts
faction Of his desires for reproduction but there are
different levels in these fundamental desires
We have different appetites in relationship TO food
and IN relationship TO everything else that We desire
II is suggested that these basic Unborn desires
just sef-SarterS and that after We are started, We
qualify our desires according to our personal char
scteriStics.
OF course the nature of any desire is conditioned
by YOUR past experience. You get hungry without
food but the food YOU want when hungry depends
on your previous experience with foods. person
who has never eaten strawberries will not crave
strawberries.
CI'HEREFORE. it has been said that life is an
organization of wishes and that these wishes take
various forms with different persons. One may wish
to be boss. one may wish TO be recognized or have
the approval of some other person in whom he is
especially Interested may wish f-' iom from
vorry regarding money. place Uo i :; one may
want adventure and another peace and quiet
In our modern highly organized society. prsc-
ticaly all our wishes tend TO some part OF a
wish to mastery. The man who wants money. wants
70 buy something eat. he wants II TO buy deco
raons for himself and his wife, he wants 1t to buy
good clothing and a motor car and lot OF other
things with which he can amuse himself.
We may therefore classify our various desires and
urges into jor drives and minor drives The major
drives are concerned with the fundamental things in
life and minor drives simple notifications Of
these ma or interests.
THE mind enters into the picture when We begin
prscticing a system called naturalization. To
explain this simply. certain individual may want
10 be President OF the United States but since this
is quite out OF the question he satisfies himself by
being president of his lodge of a club or with
being somewhat Of a tyrant in his home or place Of
business.
The same type OF naturalization was described
in Aesop's Fables. when the fox which could not
set the grapes decided they sour anyway.
Because 1t is possible for us to find happiness with
less than a maximum Of our desires, the mental
hygienSts aid IN that direction by suggesting that
every develop only Job as a major interest.
but also some hobbies and games as secondary in
terests in which We may find the success and
accomplishments that are not possible in other fields
Thus basic rule for happy mind is to cultivate
|, certain standards of living against unexpected
changes and then 10 maintain a flexible attitude Of
mind not 70 have an incurahle depression when
life fails US in some particular field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Trees Which Can Not Bend

A LTHOUGH the members Of the bar pride them
n selves upon a realistic and almost a scientific
technique in the solution of perpexing questions it
must be evident that the law is the last and the
most sentimental of the romantic professions All
too often strict Interpretation OF clause statute
consists OF an effort maintain the undesirable
the lmpauSble and the downright impossible against
the plain weight OF human desires and necessities
am not overlooking the fact the average old
gentleman who comes to the court is by the nature
OF his economic and social background IN inevitable
sympathizer with the rights of property. There is
no point in arguing much about such members.
Their vote is foreordaned They have eyes and ears
for only certain sets of facts
But I heretca enough to believe that there
have been justices who honestly endeavored to meet
situations with open mind. And so
most of them failed because the very air they
breathed was close with the heavy incense of ira
diton.
There is need of a strong wind perhaps of a hur-
ricane When men want bread they will not be
satisfied with any explanation that they must sarve
quietly because Of some section clause printed in
a book The ancient naples in front of my house
have more instructive wisdom than at least five
justices Of the present Supreme Court. Trees which
can not bend will find themselves uprooted.
Copyright 1850