davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Continued From Second Page)

and Constitution avenue, have stood
for many years as . monument to
incompletion. Congress authorized its
erection In 1918 and 1t was visualized
% . $4,000, 900 project. The corner
stone was laid November IA, 1871.
The Albert Gallatin statue on the
west steps Of the Treasury; the Gen.
Artemas Ward statue at Massachus-
etts and Nebraska avenues; the Peter
Muhlenberg statue ut Connecticut
avenue and Thirty-sixth street; the
national memorial to the colored
race; the Theodore Roosevelt memo
rial, to be placed on the island bearing
his name in the Potomac River; the
Pennsylvania memorial fountain on
Pennsylvania avenue: the I'd Division
memorial and one to Stephen T.
Mather, former director Of the Ma
tional Park Service. have al been in
dorsed by Congress. but not yet
erected.
A MEMORIAL that has been set In
place but not yet fully completed
and ID causing the ofiicials Of the
National Capital Parks some concern
Is the Navy and Marine memorial, on
Columbia Island, along the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway, not far
from the Highway Bridge. Countless
persons stop and look Mt the seagulls,
cast in bronze, but they are wonder
ing when the sponsors are going to
complete the memorial, raised to those
who lost their lives ut sea, and land
scape 1t.
Additional plans in the making fol-
the completion Of Washington are q
new naval hospital, on the banks oi
the Potomac River, to replace the
present ramshackle fire traps: q
naval museum, adjoining It; the Apex
Building, at the tip Of the Triangle-s
structure that for the nonce has Suf.
fered eclipse: new wings on the New
National Museum; new Army
medical museum. as well as Q number
Of new buildings for the Army Medica
Center ut Walter Reed Hospital. Ir
addition, Congress Ii planning for early
erection Of an annex to the Govern.
ment Printing Once and q similar
building as o companion to the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing-and the
latest move is to make funds available
for the remodeling Of the old Pension
once Building, now housing Con-
troller General J. r. McCarl.
The National Capital Park an6
Planning Commission Is engaged ir
purchasing land In various parts oi
the city for parks. Fairgrounds anc
recreation centers. Many Of thest
projects have been Of years standing
but through lack Of funds they are but
ghosts Of the fine projects they art
designed TO be, to add Joy to the hearts
Of forlorn children. With leaden feet
these developments have been moving
along, vearily, for II ID like pulling
the proverbial tssth to get the fund
TO bring them to fruition. For ever
though the money Is made ready fol
buying the land. that n but half thi
story-for the operating agency-th'
National Capital Parks, the Play
ground Department Of tho Distric
government OF the Community Cente
Department Of the Board Of Educa
tion-must thsn be given funds b
build upon the foundation Of earti
and stone. All too often this none!
il given grudginsly. with the result
that Warrington sadly lacks adeQuat'
playgrounds tor underprivileged chill
Evening star., 1935-08-11

of Tenyh
1872
lef Statue
of
of for
W. of the
John Marshall
Secretary Revolutionary Of Of
and his John Marshall lieutenant
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Although May flies may live two or
three years In ths nymph state at tha
bottom Of Q pool. their adult life lasts
only from evenins6ko dawn.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

THAT the people have an original
= right to establish. for their fu-
ture government. such principles, %,
In their opinion, shall mosb conduee
Evening star., 1935-01-20

engineering is the big opportunity Of
today. There Is already a great scarcity
Diesel engineering course. Just released
for home study by the American School.
Address Box 4S6-Z Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
MEN, ATTENTION!

Many men. in and around Washington.
are complaining about work being very
hard TO find. Some of these men actually
want work. Others are not looking for
work. but want something that is easy to
looking for a chance to prove their abil-
ity. with possibilities of earning a good.
consistent living for themselves and their
opportunity. We have new machine and
to those who can. within one or two weeks,
learn to operate 1t successfully will earn
with the ordinary run of ads Come in
and see for yourself This presents rare
opportunity TO men who can qualify for
substantial income. We prefer neat ap-
pearing men between ages of 25 and As.
VINO have, ability to accept the RESPONSE
I3S Investment BLDG Monday at 10 am.
on.y. Late applicants will not be inter-
Evening star., 1935-01-20

LARGE national organization wants o
young man for sales work for local branch
store; experience not absolutely necessary;
can earn modest living to start. Apply 10
am. ONLY. Monday. January FL. 724
11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CIVIL SERVICE training. clerical and file
clerk (promotional ONLY. others not
eligible for exams;); courses include arith-
metic spelling. clerical Quizes. similar to
exams: two hrs. nights week. / mo-.
$40. Other courses offered. Inquire BOYD
SCHOOL, 1893 F st. National 233S.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

GENTLEMAN WISHES TRANSPORTATION
:{rd and Madison sts NV to 7th ana
s stsi sw,; week days. 6:3O am. Call
Evening star., 1935-01-20
HELP--MEN.

WE HAVE JOBS for a negative stripper
with knowledge of layouts. a zinc printer
permanent empI9yment,,, Gnn Gsn IN person
1920 North Capitol ST.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY DRIVING TO ST. PETERSBURG
next week would Ike PASSENGER share ex-
penses. Address Box 211-A Star Office
TWO LADIES TO MOTOR TO CALF M
mediately with married couple; ref; rea-
sonable. Address Box 246-A. Star Office.
YOUNG. MAN DRIVING SEDAN TO
Tampa. Fla. via Washington. Jacksonville
and possibly Orlando Feb. o. wishes two
paSSengers to share expenses. References
EXCHANGED. Give telephone number. NJ T.
Box 81. Front ROYAL Va
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN WILL DRIVE
party to Florida for transportation Ex-
perienced driver. Phone Adams 729O l"
Evening star., 1935-01-20

CAPABLE MANAGER for branch ofice of
old-eStablished corporation; must be hard
worker and have executive ability; no SELL
for right man; give full details of expert
ence and phone number. Address Box
72-A. Star Office
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page 40.
HELP-MEN.

AWNING SALESMAN experienced good
proposition; car and references. Write
Atlas Awning CO. 5l0 N. Bouldin. BALTIC
BRICKLAYERS wanted; 81 day Apply
at lob with tools. 6410 Meadow lane.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

WOMAN colored neat wishes position as
general houseWorker good plain cook:
fond of children; good reference. Phone
Atlantic 64SS-J
Evening star., 1935-01-20

WOMAN colored reliable. experienced. de-
sireS days work or part time; references.
Lincoln HSq5-J
Evening star., 1935-01-20
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 2419, 1925 9th.
furnishes cooks. G h.w. day workers. but
lers. housemen. helpers. maids, mattresses.
WHITE-General houseworkers and cham
bermaid mattresses; preferably live-ln;
private families. Apply $40 to 80
am. Miss Fox. 456 Indiana ave. NV.
RUPHER'S Employment Agency has domes-
tic Jobs for colored girls with references.
Apply in person to 1887 1lth st. NV. 3'
Evening star., 1935-01-20
WANTED-SALESMEN.

BIG com. experience unnecessary. new
steady year round business: call on busi-
ness houses only; permanent, samples free.
Kaeser-Blair. Dept. C-226, Cincinnati Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

WOMAN colored wants work as cook
part-time or laundry; very good reference.
l24l 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

WOMAN colored. wishes psrt-time work
in apt. Columbia 4i1t.
WOMAN. coloret. wants part-tine or days
Evening star., 1935-01-20
sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. quiet. from N. c.. desire place
of reference. Phone Lincoln 5530. 20'
COUPLE, colored, will take care of fur
mace in exchange for rent; best city ref
Dec. 5433. Courtney.
COUPLEWife trained nurse maid or
cook, man houSeman. butler or chauffeur;
willing to travel; references. Met. 5755.
Leonard
COUPLE. intelligent, desires MANAGEMENT
of apartment house; best references. Ad-
dress Box 24-Z. Star Office
Will accept position in exchange for Ev
ing quarters and small salary. Lincoln
1884.
SETTLED COUPLE (white). living quar-
ters. etc. in exchange for services; capable
OF taking full charge. Address Box 349-A.
Star Office
Evening star., 1935-01-20

WOMAN. colored, reliable. honest wants
early cleaning cafeteria work or part
time; ref. Met 4074. 40 Half s.w.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

With sales experience. We require . re-
liable women IN our sales dept. VINO can
take care OF our customers. Must be neat
appearing and over %. Character refer
ence required. Expense money paid while
learning. Apply Monday 3 to 11:3O. Suite
York ave
Evening star., 1935-01-20

WOMAN colored wants a days work or
part time; city references. Call Po-
tomac b312.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

WOMAN. reliable. colored. wants morn
ings work or days work: ref. Call
ACamS l0O35,
Evening star., 1935-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DELICATEsSEN. OPP. high scnool; rent.
SO; rooms; wkly. bus, 5000. Price,
5000: terms. Estab. 10 yrs Met. 4Sl3.
MAYBELLE COFFEE SHOP for sale; rea-
sonable; cash only. SIS North Capitol
Evening star., 1935-01-20

RADIO BUSINESS-Big trade best loca-
tlon IN town. low rent and long lease. fine
STOCK and fixtures; must sacrifice on ac-
count OF i'll health; a rare bargain. Call
j. c.. Lincoln G9u6
Evening star., 1935-01-20
statesmen.
SALESMAN.

!. One Of Washingtons most progressive
tire. and radio distributors can offer i'm
mediate and permanent employment to a
few good men between 25 and 45 years of
age. Men selected will be personally
trained and supervised. We deliver any
Philco for ST down and pay full commits
sion weekly; Also advanced drawing ac-
count. Apply Mr.. Poole, 1901 l4th NV
a. -
Evening star., 1935-01-20

ATTORNEY WANTED TO RENT VERY
reasonable private Office in lawyers suite:
good court lawyer licensed Va. or Md. pre-
terred. Also one evening practitioner
Address Box 345-A. Star Office
Evening star., 1935-01-20
UNUSUAL EARNING
OPPORTUNITY

Officiating equipment department of
one of Washington's leading business con-
Germs offers exceptional opportunities to
several sales representatives, qualified to
sell the most outstanding and complete
line OF oil heating equipment To the
right men is assured an interesting and
attractive future. Write. giving your quail
ifications and past experience: confiden-
ROX
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Remodeling ST up MOLLO SALON for
meTly with Nine. Ash. IOI1 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

LADY WHO INTENDED GIVING BINGo
party has number of prizes any one can
nave reasonable by taking the lot. Ad-
dress Box :t4I-A. Star Office
Evening star., 1935-01-20

DO ANYTHING FOR IMMEDIATE COM
pehsation or loan Of $500. services rem
oered lar in excess that amount: secretary
sIenographer. chauffeur. anything: en-
p!oyeoa references. Address Box 342-A
Evening star., 1935-01-20
EXCLUSIVE de MARANTz

method OF FACE REMUNERATION Restores
youthful Unblemished Skin of Your Girl
hood Days. There is no charge for con-
ssultation-Confidential Call Room IO4,
Hamilton Hotel 2Os
Evening star., 1935-01-20

cared for by grad nurse who is exneri.
enceo IN children's care; $50 per mo.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

D4SIRIBUIORS-For D. C., Md, and Va;
new 35c invention; nothing like 1t; sells
itself; sales plan assures large cash profits
daily; constant repeats; moderate invest
ment. NJ D. Clark Raleigh Hotel 22s
Evening star., 1935-01-20

sale Some shapes not had for long time
Lessons in painting china. SOC. Open
evenings. CHINA SHOP 1925 Ga ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Whut 7he Doctor SAyS BY DR. s. J. CRUMBlNE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

to my office. Sure enough it showed signs of inflammation, but his pulse was regular and there was no fever. "I don't believe you have cold at all,'' told him, Tor any infection. It looks to me as if the mucous membranes of the throat and probabl the nose had been irritated by dust or some foreign substance, and all the gargling and spraying you've done has only made 1t worse." Mir Johnson looked amazed. "But 1t was such a mild gargle-" he be- gan. II know, I know," as- sured him, "but any mixture that's strong enough to kill germs is strong enough to hurt surface that's already inflammed. You can't play around with 8 delicate structure like mucous membrane you know. Ordinary skin Is ten der enough, but the unprotected under-skin is doubly so. And when it's already irritated--"
 probably sounded pretty irri- tated myself! But there's enough suffering in this world without our adding to 1t by foolish mistakes. oell-uoCtoIlHS ID iiShy Shou6H 't all times and far from the econ- omy that many people think it is. Thinking over MT Johnson's efforts to cure himself of a cold that didn't exist began to wonder h9w many parents might be making the same mistake. Children's throats may easily be irritated by dust, es- pecially in our windy spring weather. If there are no other signs of a cold the best thing is, not to aggravate the condition with strong sprays and gargles, but to let 1t alone and give nature a chance to work her own cure. Ex- tra rest and quiet in dust free atmosphere will help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
AN UNUSUAL "CoLD"


 One evening last week MT Johnson dropped in on me for Q game of chess. I was just finish ing a belated dinner so suggested that he light up his pipe and make himself comfortable while waiting for me. He settled himself in one of my big chairs by the fire, but to my surprise declined the pipe.
 "I'm giving 1t a miss now" he explained, got touch of cold or something" "Your voice does sound rather hoarse," said, "as if your throat might be sore. Is it?'' Not seriously" he replied, "just a bit raw. It's. been like that for a couple of days now. Mary said l ought to stay in bed, or send for you-but I told her wasn't sick "No temperature?" I asked. MT Johnson shook his head with a smile. Not a sign," he assured me, though Mary took it several times" Good for her." said l.; Have you been doing anything for itw MT Johnson looked triflc sheep pish. Well" he said slow Iy, there were some cough drops in the medicine closet so l took a few, and Mary made me gargle and spray my throat and nose every few hours-but 1t hasn't done any good that can see. Made 1t feel worse if anything!' In his embarrassment at having to talk about himself Mir Johnson had talk en his pipe out of his pocket and was about to fill it when he caught my eye on it and hastily showed II back. "So I thought it was prob ably too much smoking" he fin ished.
 got up from the table. You'd better let me have a look at your throat" said, leading the way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Tall Women Most Capable of Wearing Capes
nv MARIAN YOUNG

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York-The most alluring clothes in the Easter parade this year will swing in the crisp spring breeze - literally - because capes are very much in the fashion pie ture and In the stay. They seem to be more intriguing than ever.
 It is a style axiom as far as tall women are concerned that there's nothing more flattering than a cape. Short women, on the other hand, are apt to look too squat in one. However, they can pick mod flied capes and various cape themes that will be as becoming to their stature as the out and out billowy types are to their taller sister. Separate Capes
 Replace Coats
 There are separate capes in var ious lengths to take the place of a spring coat, shorter ones to slip on in casual fashion over silk or woolen street frocks and, of course, the usual wide and hand some selection of taffeta, velvet net, moire, tulle and organdy capelets for formal occasions. When you pack your long, fur trimmed winter evening wrap in moth balls, get a taffeta or velvet cape to take it's place.
 One-piece dresses with match ing cape that is stitched fast arate, have. an air of suave sophis- tication about them. They have the neatness of tailleur plus the charm of dressmaker clothes which are essentially feminine.
 One particularly lovely costume of this type (sketched here today) includes a corded silk dress in a warm shade of beige and match ing cape that is stitcher fast around the neckline under the turned down collar. It falls grace fully to the waistline in back and down over the arms to give smooth shoulder line and dolman sleeve effect.
 Three Piece Outfit
 Enhances Wardrobe.
 The other sketched outfit Qeft) is 8 three piece, consisting Of black and white flecked woolen suit with plain skirt and single- breasted jacket and separate, three-quarter length cape that can be worn over other dresses as well as with the suit.
 The photographed cape in a rich pansy yellow silk crepe is worn over Q simple dress of the same material. Designed for Ann Mason, beautiful stage star, 1t has 0 pleated frill around the neckline and q brown dull satin scarf that fastens in the frill and hangs down the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Q YE5oRN6

do; 56 per cent. of the remainder oyerestimate themselves and A per cent. underestimate themselves. On the whole fear which holds us back is far worse than over-con- fidence which may at times get us into danger and trouble.
 3.--Sometimes I doubt it. So does Dr Morris Xitales, industrial psy- chologist, who says: ''In spite of ... relief from extremely murden- some toll. ... working conditions have generally increased the effort for work" The ancient farmer or shoemaker he says ''knew nothing of the noise, the physical shock of vibrating metal. The tension, the speed. ~. promote fatigue. charac- terized by decFense in the power tO work. and Q decFeasc in thc enjoyment of the hours spent nwny from work. These fucfs have large meaning and make us wonder if the machin0 has made slB happier or better human beings.
 | (copyright John F. Diiis Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
SILKEN lSpLN[LES
AlGssq & Nopkmae

GALE HENDERSON, pretty knnd g. works in 0 silk mill. Ene aud her 10-yeaF-Old brother. PHIL, support their invalid
 STEVE MEYERS, who also <10rlks in the mill, asks Gale to HnnFry him. She delays giving Her answer.
 Gale goes skating, breaks Through the ice and Is rescued bY BRIAN WESTMOFE, whose safher, now dead, built the mill. zsffan, has come home after two gears in Paris, ready to take his p1hce in the mill.
 V1CKY THATCHER, daughter Of ROBERT THATCHER, gen. ernl manager of the mill, schemes to captivate Brian. She sees him with Gale and Is furi- Uus. COntriving to meet Gale, she 9ells her that she (Vicky) and Brian are engaged to be mar Ricd. Gale, believing Brian has been amusing himself at her cx- pense, Is deeply hurt. She refuses fO see him again.
 Brian, trying to forget Gale, turns to Vicky. Phil loses his job.
 The mill workers are Organiz- ling secretly and Gale joins. Sine goes to the drug store on an cr- rand and encounters Brian.
 CHAPTER XL
 Brian said, "Hmi" and cleared his throat. Gale turned and looked out the window. There was nothing but the empty street and the rain falling in slanting lines. There was another drug store two blocks down the street. She could go there
 She whirled as Brian went on speaking. 'I haven't seen you for long time," he said, looking al her in that strange way she had noticed q moment before.
 "No."
 It had been 8 long time. Two weeks and four days. exactly, her heart cried. since the night she had met Brian on the. way home from work--the night that had been the end of everything. Two weeks and four days. That wasn't counting the time she'd seen him in Vicky Thatcher's green roadster. That was only last Thursday.
 Brian seemed determined tC make conversation. He asked "Everything going along all right?'
 "Oh, yes. Yes. Fine"
 Why didn't MT Schonebaum come. the girl thought wildly. Why didn't he come?
 As though in direct answer, she saw a shiny bald head through the window. MT Schonebaum, red of face and puffing slightly, pushed the door of the drug store open.
 II just been upstairs for a few minutes" he explained apologeti- cally. We got place in the root that leaks. got to see-but what can do for you?"
 The question came, as 1t always did. MT Schonebaum invariably greeted customers with, What can do for you?"'
 He was standing behind the counter, drying the raindrops from his spectacles. Gale looked at Brian and said, You were here first"
 "Go ahead"
 Me stood back, waiting for her to make her purchase, Gale said to the druggist, "Id like to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

 ed him the bottle.
 "Yah. Just few moments" He moved on, fussily, to the rear of the store. Gale turned to the shelves of books that were for rent. They were worn books and some of the covers were soiled. She wasn't interested in them, but at least they would keep her from looking at Brian, trying to think Of something to say to him.
 Gale took out one of the books and turned the pages, put 1t down and took out another. Then she stole a glance over her shoulder. Brian had moved farther down the counter and his back was toward her. ..r
 MT Schonebaum's short, quick footsteps caused her to whirl about. He came back to the front counter.
 will 1t be all right if pay you next week?" "Yah-sure.' .s., The druggist was wrapping the bottle in brown paper. Brian came forward leisurely. He said to Gale, "If you'll wait while I buy some cigarets I'll drive you home.'
 "Thanks," (Gale knew that the color had risen in her cheeks again) but I'm not going home just now. I have some. more err. rands."
 "I see." '~l'
 That was all there was to it. Brian dropped back to study the display inside the counter once more and Gale took her package and went out into the street. She felt the raindrops before she could get the umbrella raised. The catch was hard to work. Then she bent her head against the wind and hurried on down the street. She'd have to pretend about the other er- rands. She'd go into the cut-rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

An important feature of this aterng crnly crepe model is M versatility be formal length equally smart either has the easily sleeves that cut in one with the shoulders. - Style 30 designed for sizes 6 years 3 s. 40 and 4 inches bust Size 6 requires +M yards of g inch material Send FIFTEEN CENTS uc) in stamps or coin coin is ure ferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Spring Fashion BOOK Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your opy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together cost TWENTY-FIVE GENTS
 Something Something different, Our new Spring Fashion Magaxinc. See TaslOns ,,arade iearn rahrlcs. up lInts Frsn New York Hollywood. The book ready now. send 60 cents tor
 send Copy GOdayi Price BlDOK rlcN rENvh BOOK and PATTERN togethcr TwENTY-FivE GENTS.
 Send your money and order to pateeru Department. Waterbury. Conn Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
eoT99isaT ios6 Jo,4N plLLE e

i've see on large scale what 1t means for a husband to make q wall flower, or parasite of his wife. in the pitiful helpiessness of King Alexander's widow, Queen Marie. after the Kings recent assassina- ton. She had been forced by the King to live such a sheltered life that she was as helpless as her ten year old con to meet the situation. Her mother, the former Queen Marie, like the marines, "would have landed and had the situation in hand" in short order. While of course not al linen can train their wives in their business then can initiate them sufficiently to soften the economic shock of untimely death. -
 2.--More people who fail do so because they think they cannot than those who mistakenly think
 they can. Dr IT. Foster Adams, Ann Arbor psychologist, found that only IS per cent. of people esti- mate themselves exactly e etheEs