davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-07
HELP-WOMEN,

in cafeteria: hours. 7:30 to
$50. Must be competent. Address Box
2R-C Star office
Evening star., 1935-02-07
PAY AS YOU EARN.
pOOETNG pTITkEPINC

Home improvements, Cellar to Attic.
Low as S5 Monthly-Start April /.
Federal Contracting Co., Inc,
National 7403. 9l3 New York Ave NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

CHEVROLET 1882 cabriolet de luxe
wheels: nickel tire covers; original ma
room Duco. with tires in Al shape; motor
chanical condition: top and upholstery and
general appearance far above average, and
q real snappy and sporty looking auto
right at only S345: terms, trade. Stand
ard Motor Sales. Inc. 2024 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

FORD 1881 sport roadster: black finish
good tires; serviceable little runabout.
Priced below code selling price. Sl65:
liberal terms. Addison Chevrolet, l437
Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

FORD VS. bargainS-The best values we
have ever offered; 1882 TO 1894 models.
Some for $500; easy terms Capitol Mo-
tors Co. Ford Dealer 215 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe P. e. sport
like brand-new; our price is lowest in
town at S5s5; Is months to pay. Simmons
Co. 1888 l4th st. NV. Phone Decatur
Evening star., 1935-02-07

CANVASSERS-S debit men and
canvaSSers; salary and commission. Apply
4n4 Carpenter BLDG 1OO3K st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

RADIos-Philco, R. c. A. Victor. AtWater
Kent. Bosch and others that nave psen
are ali right. Just few so don't delay II
YOU wish to save money. Arthur Jordan
Piano Co.. 18th & G.
REFRIGERATORS-W have an attractive
offer for those desiring to secure an elsc-
trio refrigerator this year. Come in Tor
details Monarch Radio Shop. 1913 q
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page 40.
HELP-MEN.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS-steady lob
for good. all-round men. with tools. I'll
c
Evening star., 1935-02-07

FORD standard coupes 1891 and 1880
models some with rumble seats These
little cars are in excellent condition
Offered at our usual bargain prices on
easy terms Capitol Motors Co.. Ford
Dealers 215 Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1935-02-07

DODGE 1894 coupe; driven 1000 miles;
Army officers car, left here for sale. See
Jack PRIV 1910 14th 81 NV
Evening star., 1935-02-07

HUPMOBILE 1891 de luxe sedan: beautiful
black wire wheels. trunk rack clean in
terror, excellent motor: any demonstration;
S:'49- Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2l55 Cham
Evening star., 1935-02-07

FORD 1890 late model Tudor: original Jet
black Duco in Al condition. An un-
usually good running car and looks fine.
Excellent motor. good tires and not a
This car is far above average: come in
and try. this car. out--you will like it,
Priced right at only S175: S45 down pay
ment and Sl4 per month for 10 months,
includes finance charges and insurance
Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2O24 I1th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Clerks, eXperienCed. Tor dry-CIeanIns
ofice. bet. 25 and 35 years Of age. Apply
1916 9th st. NV, between II and p m.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

OAKLAND IJ3I sedan: paint. tires and
motor OK; $40 down. S2@.35 month.
Ask for car No. 80. L. P. Steuart. Inc,
1925 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1935-02-07

OLDSMOBLE 1893 sedan: fine motor
good paint and practically new tires: $500.
Emerson & Orme. 18th and NJ SITS. NV
Evening star., 1935-02-07

CHEVROLET 1881 coach in Al condition;
orNinal Duco paint and excellent tires;
very sood motor. car runs fine also has
late model airplane dial radio. Tires.
upholstery and general appearance above
average; wonderful bargain; priced rea-
sonable at only S245; terms, trade.
Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2024 14th st.
NV
Evening star., 1935-02-07

NASH 1892 de luxe sedan. only 1866. and
IN fine condition throughout. Emerson &
Orme. 18th and NJ StS. NV
Evening star., 1935-02-07

FORD 1888 VS. coupe: attractive green
finish. clean mohair interior. mechanically
faultless. tires excellent; $3.50 with an un-
conditional 80 days free service. plus
Irlangle'S famous Blue RIBBON guarantee.
No. 9 New York ave. NV. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

HAIR DRESSER all-around operator. ex-
perienced only; good salary. Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1935-02-07
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

PERSIAN CATS. red tabby and tortoise
shell. & months to l year Of age: out Of
famous imported and champion stock; ST Q
to S25. Mericourt Cattery, 312 Maryland
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

PACKARD 1882 7-passenger sedan; excep-
tional value: perfect in every detail. See
Jack Pry Inc. 1912 14th ST. NV.
PIFRCE-ARROW 1882 "S'' inclosed drive
limousine: new-car appearance and per-
formance; beautiful interior. 6-wheel
ecu pment. trunk rack. power brakes, etc
A hi2h-grade car for l.095. Lee D.
Butler Inc, 2155 Champlain ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

S2Ge 81. INV.
BOOKKEEPER'S S ASSISTANT-Young man; nan
single preferably living with parents, VINO
has some bookkeeping experience and who
can use typewriter. Reply in own hann-
writing. stating age, education ana quar- quail
Address ROx SIC Star office.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

GRAHAM 1898 g. sedan; beautiful ma
room finish. g red wire wheels, tires top
interior and motor excellent bargain.
$3.50. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2l55 Cham
Evening star., 1935-02-07

FRANKLIN 1881 sedan; air-cooled motor
no freezing worries; in fine condition
mechanically and in appearance. high
grade car for $500. Lee D. Butler, Inc
2l55 Chamnlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

ESSEX 1882 Super 6" sedan; fast and
powerful motor. very good tires. clean in
terior ready for any demonstration and
priced for a quick sale at S349. Lee D.
Butler Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
ESSEX 1898 coupe: excellent finish good
Evening star., 1935-02-07

CADILLAC 1881 sedan; looks like new.
original black finish, spotleSS interior. eX-
celent rubber. motor thoroughly condi-
toned and guaranteed. Specially priced
to sell quickly at S69g. Lee D. Butler, Inc.
Ol nS Cha am nlain n
Evening star., 1935-02-07

CHEVROLET 1929 touring. good all
around condition: 81 down and S4 422 per
month on our surety plan. Nolan. I'LL
Eighteenth st. NV
Evening star., 1935-02-07

HUDSON 1891 Greater S" coupe: in best
of mechanical condition; good tires. clean
interior; any demonstration Priced low
al S279: terms. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2155
Champlain ST n W
Evening star., 1935-02-07


Emerson & Orme nth and NJ SITS NV.
PACKARD 1881 de luxe convertible coupe
must be seen TO be appreciated; very low
mileage. Formerly owned by Packard Motor
Company service manager. See Jack Pry.
1hln Eth 81 u W
Evening star., 1935-02-07

NASH 1892 sedan: formerly owned by an
Army officer: SS7 down. S211l per month.
Nolan. III EIGHTEENTH St NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN 1891 convertible cabriolet; new
blue perlescent paint Job. motor in excel
lent condition: S3S7: SS7 down ana
S2i1l per month on our surety plan.
MILAN III EJphteenth st NV
Evening star., 1935-02-07

CHEVROLET 1888 coach: privately owned:
in best mechanical cond.: } new tires.
maroon body, waxed regularly and kept
IN warm garage; been %. 500 miles: S425.
Can be seen after at 500 18th pl. ne.
or call Lincoln l77S. 7'
Evening star., 1935-02-07

FORD 1881 business coupe; in perfect con-
dition; a real value at $3.50; trade and
terms. Capitol Motors. "a Water st. s.w.
FORD 1882 VS. Fordor sedan. also Tudor,
both completely reconditioned in our shop;
fully guaranteed; real values; easy terms
and trade. Logan Motor Co.. authorized
Ford dealers l4l7 Irving 81 nv
Evening star., 1935-02-07
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS. ground TO roof: save by
dealing directly with responsible mechanlc
ing and carpenter work. Get my price be-
fore deciding. B. A. Hopkins. Col. 59lO
Evening star., 1935-02-07

OLDSMOBILE 1881 sedan. S43 down.
S26OS a month; 6-wheel equipment. excel
lent motor and paint. clean interior. fine
tires. ASK for cal No. 736. L. P. Steuart.
Inc 1R5 14th ST NV
Evening star., 1935-02-07

| GRAHAM 1892 sedan. $50 down and
S31 .04 month: original finish like new
mot2E Ask f6q Re caT FSS So feIp
! Steusrt. Inc. 1925 14th st NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLoR,
suburbs. doing excellent business. Own
er's health and other business necessitates
immediate sale Address Box 327-A. star
office.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

FORD sport coupe; new tires. runs per-
feet; 81 down, S11 per month. See Jack
ro,- zf
Evening star., 1935-02-07

CHEVROLET 1882 coach: original dark
green Duco paint; excellent upholstery
and tires; motor is perfect and car has
unusually peppy motor. Here is a won-
derful buy for a discriminating buyer for
only S295; terms. Standard Motor Sales.
Inc 2024 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1935-02-07

BUCKS coupe and sedans. lg24-l93l;
from SlS7 up; all good. clean Jobs and
in excellent condition: liberal terms 10
responsible purchasers. Nolan. I'LL
Il Oh et n
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Insurance Head and
Mrs. Marshall in New York.

The vice chairman of the Federal
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Garden arty for
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters

Mrs. Roy E. Walters of 244 Willow
avenue. Takoma Park, entertained at
q garden party in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Artress of Ooltewah, Tenn,
having as q majority of her guests
friends who have resided in Takoma
Park 80 years or more. Mr.. and Mrs.
Artress and son and daughter are
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Artress'
mother. Mrs. George H. Heaid. 38
Sycamore avenue.
Numerous outdoor games were
played by the aid Of electric lights
that had been artistically strung
around the grounds. Miss T. Rose
Curtis gave an appropriate reading.
Marshmallows were toasted, after
which refreshments were served.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Mcneil, Mrs. Alice Roggenkamp,
Mrs. Ethel Edwards Anderson and
two daughters, Mrs. Nelson Curtiss
and daughter. Mrs. Salome Van
Trump, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kir-
stein, who have just recently returned
to Takoma Park after an absence of
several years in South America and
different parts Of the United States
Mrs. r. C. Watson Of Washington,
sister Of Mrs. Walters, and her niece,
Miss Mary Louise Stuart Of Harpers
Ferry, w. Va; Miss Elizabeth Zeidler,
Miss Helen Miller and Miss Leila Will
cox.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Dinner to Honor
DIR. ANY Stannard

DR.. Amy N. Stannard and her
mother, Mrs. Jessie N. Stannard, were
honor guests at a dinner given at the
Dodge. DR.. Stannard until recently
was a member Of the Federal Parole
Board and is leaving town for special
work at Johns Hopkins with the noted
psychiatrist, DR.. Adolph Meyer.
The guests at the dinner included:
DR.. winifred Richmond. DR.. Winifred
Ashby. DR.. Elizabeth Vann and DR..
Lois Hubbard Of the staff at st.
Elizabeth's, chief of the Womans Bu-
reau Of the District; Miss Sarah
Schroeder and Miss Miriam Franks
of the Social Service Department at
st. Elizabeth's, Miss Edith Hayden,
superintendent Of the nursing school
there; Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Miss
Margaret Hagan, field director Of the
American Red Cross there; Miss
Beatrice Mullen, Social Service De-
partment, Georgetown Hospital; Miss
Helen Treudley, chief social worker
at the Child Guidance Clinic; Miss
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Engaged Couple
Guests at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Reyburn, I'd,
the latter formerly Miss Mary Mac
Arthur, will entertain at dinner
Thursday evening, September S, in
compliment to Miss Charlotte Mayo,
daughter Of Mrs. Pendleton Mayo, and
her fiance, Mr.. Samuel ]. Henry. jr.,
whose marriage viii take place Satur-
day, September 7. Mrs. Reyburn will
be matron Of honor for Miss Mayo,
who will be given in marriage by her
cousin, Mr.. Pendleton Turner. The
wedding will take place in the garden
of Mrs. Mayo's Georgetown home In
the presence Of only a small company
Of relatives and intimate friends of
the bride and bridegroom. Those who
witness the ceremony will remain for
an informal reception to which no
additional guests will be asked.
Miss Mayo will be hostess at her
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Power Commission and Mrs. Basil
Manly will have with them over Sun
day and the holiday, the latter's
nephew, Mr.. Charles Kendrick of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly will leave the
middle of next week to motor to Cole
brook, Conn, where they will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Chenery.
After a visit there, Mr.. and Mrs. Manly
will motor to Boston. where they will
be with Mrs. Manly's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Bradley, and will return to WASH
ington the middle Of September.
Mai. Gen. Robert u. Patterson and
Mrs. Patterson have taken an apart
ment at the Brighton Hotel and will
remain there until early next week,
when they leave for Oklahoma City,
where Gen. Patterson will become the
dean of the School of Medicine at
the University of Oklahoma.
The retiring Air Attache Of the
British Embassy aud Mrs. G. M. r.
Reid will give up the house in Alex
andria which they occupied through
the Summer and will go to New York
the first Of the week. They will sail
Wednesday. September 4. for their
home In England, where Group Capt
Reid will be on duty at the home
Office.
Capt. Reid returned yesterday from
New York, where he went to meet
Capt. T. E. B. Howe, who accompanied
him to Washington, where Capt. Howe
has been assigned as air attache of
the British Embassy succeeding Capt
Reid.
Capt. Paul E. Dampman, o. s. N.
retired. with Mrs. Dampman, and
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Damp
man. are now in residence at the
Wardman Park Hotel where they
have taken an apartment.
Maj Lewis w. Molly, q. S. A., and
Mrs. Molly, have returned from the
Philippines where Maj Molly was on
the staff of the Stunberg General
Hospital at Manila. He comes to
Washington for duty at the Army
Medical Center and they plan to
spend some time at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Dean of Diplomats Will
Remain in England Until
The Middle of October
Members of Official Society Homeward Bound
Others Plan Late Summer Journeys
in This Country.

THE dean of the diplomatic
corps, his Britannia n1ajesty's
Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lind
Il say, will not return to this
country until the middle of October
He went to England about a fort
night ago. The Hon. Lady Lindsay
Is spending the late Summer at Bar
Harbor and was recently entertained
by Mrs. Bayard Cutting, mother OF
the late Senator Bronson Cutting.
The Postmaster General and Mrs,
James A. Farley have left the Pa
cific Coast en- route to their New
York home. They will stop in Chi
cago for the week end and the
Postmaster General is expected to
be in Washington Immediately after
Labor day. Mrs. Farley will not
come to Washington, but will join
her children in their New York home
Senator Robert M. La Toilette will
leave Saturday for Fairfield, Conn,
where he will join Mrs. La Toilette,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Sylvester Muldowny. Senator and
Mrs. La Toilette will go to their
home in Wisconsin after short stay
with Mr. and Mrs. Muldowny.
Senator James j. Davis will make
o series Of visits In Pennsylvania
before going to Mooseheart, Ill, and
will join Mrs. Davis and their young
son and daughters in Washington
the middle of September.
Mrs. Davis will leave tomorrow to
return to Nantucket, where with her
children she has been for the Sum-
mer. They will close their cottage
Washington.
Senator and Mrs. Frederick Steiwer
will leave the end of the week for a
motor trip through New England and
Canada. They will return to the Cap
ital after the trip for a short stay
before going to their Oregon home.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin
son have left Washington en- route to
their home in Little Rock, Ark They
will make the trip by motor and will
make several visits on the way.
Senator David l. Walsh has left for
his home in Clinton, Mass When in
Washington he makes his home at
the Carlton.
Insurance Head and
Mrs. Marshall in New York.
The Superintendent of Insurance
and Mrs. Jack Marshall are in New
York for few days stay They made
the trip by motor and will go to
Connecticut for their son, Miller
Marshall, who has been visiting there
for some time, Mr.. and Mrs Mar
shall are expected back in Washing
ton the middle of the week They are
having the charming old house in
Georgetown, which they recently pur-
chased, remodeled and the improve
ments will probably be completed the
first of October
The vice chairman of the Fedora
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Jessica Harvey, social service worker
at the Veterans Administration; Miss
Ann Nunnenkamp, Miss Isabel Smyth
and Miss Nina Kinsella, Bureau Of
Prisons; DR.. Estelle Warner, director
Of child hygiene in the Public Health
Evening star., 1935-08-29
To Discuss Security Act.

Harold e. Burton, controller of
Southern Diaries, will lead a discus
sion on "The Social Security Act"
tomorrow at 1890 pm. at a meeting
of the Washington Round Table at
the University Club.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Service; DR.. Gladys Kain. DR..
Margaret Nicholson and Or. Marjorie
Jarvis.

Scotland win have o huge Kings
Forest" to commemorate Jubiles year.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

bachelor" dinner this evening in
viting small company to the dove"
party.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
INSURANCE WITHOUT PREMIUMS

In a recent address, Harold P. jackson. Presi-
oent OF the Bankers Indemnity Insurance COMPANY
Polnted OUT that the insurance companies holdinp
membership in the National Bureau of CasnaItV
ana Surety Underwriters sustained the staggering
loss OF a Hundred and Fifty Million
our Hundred and Fifty thousand dollars from 1927
TO 1883, inclusive. This group of comnanies in.
cludeS practically all Of the major casually ~institn-
tlons dong business in the United States.
AS a result, the thousands Of American citizens
VINO nave invested money in insurance companies
rendering an essential service, not onlv have receiv-
ca no return on their investment, but have been
FACED with steadily mounting deficits. The unsbot
oI The matter, III Mr.. Jackson belief, is that if the
current trend continues, casualty insurance rates
must be raised, and policies will become less liberal
and more restricted in their provisions.
reasons for the deficits the casualty companies
are SUSTAINING, are not hard to find. The princinal
reason hes IN the broadening of workmen's com
pensatlon insurance benefits which our commits
slonS have given award after award to workmen in
cases "nlch, IN the opinion of insurance u~nderwrit-
ers, cannot fairly be considered within the scona If
workmens compensation laws as intended bv legis-
latures. Compensation has been made in various
states, INTO a sort OF old age and general sickness
insurance. The consequence is that insurance com.
panles pay out a great deal more than they take in
from compensation underwriting.
Second, increased accident frequency in the auto
moDlle Inability field, along with a growing number
of claim frauds, have likewise taken the profit ont
heavy losses. These two fields of underwriting
of that type of insurance-and replaced it with
and workmen's compensation, are the
principal branches of the casualty business, and
other types Of insurance written by the companies
are of relatively small Importance.
1t IS inevitable that casualty rates will 60 up if
court decisions continue to read into policies cover
age that were never intended to be there and for
which no premiums were collected.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
HEARSTS NEWSPAPERS
LANDE NEGROES
Mirror Runs Anti Comic
Strip.

The Mirror is featuring a con-
test for the naming of two Negro
children, characters in a cartoon
strip entitled, "Henry-the Fun
NEST Living American" by
Carl Anderson. The children
play the despicable role Of funk
ey and yes man to the white
child, Henry" Their pictures
r drawn in exaggerated fashion
with the intention of ridiculng
the physical features Of Negroes.
Have you named the little
pickaninnies yet? The pickanin-
MES can't 60 much longer with
out Names" states the Daily Mir
ro." 1t publishes suggestions as,
"Dot and Dash, Whitley and
Nose, Sooty and Dusty, Dim and
Blur, Kinky and Woody, Yam and
Sam, Button and Shoelace, Carbon
and Cotton, Jazzbo and Sambo,
DO-Do and Je-Jo, and Diddaddle
and Daddle."
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
n. r.. A..
HEIGHTS

Building Trades Agreement An
agreement was signed a few days
ago by all the international build
ing trades unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
to settle jurisdictional disputes
through available facilities set up
in the Planning and Adjustment
Board Of the Construction Indus
try code. Division Administrator
Berry, Of the NRA states that the
agreement gives assurance to pri-
vate industry that peace, as far
as jurisdictional disputes are con-
cerned, is guaranteed. Mr.. Berry
accepts the agreement as a step
toward the time when all differ
ences between industry and labor
will be considered to fall within
the possibilities Of arbitration ma
chinery.
Steel Wage Rates Increase: En-
ployee's earnings in the steel in
dustry are approximately One
Hundred Million higher than
they would have been on the basis
prevailing before code wages went
into effect. Statistics required by
the code show that in September,
1884, when production reached
its lowest level under the code,
there were 1868 more employees
than in June, 1888. The hour
day and 40 hour week has increas-
ed the number of workers, while
the code pay provisions have ad-
vanced wages, offsetting reduced
hours.
Codes To Increase Pay: Wage
increases for approximately rs
900 workers in the paper and pulp
industry will result from a code
amendment just approved by the
President. The NRA has also ap-
proved an amendment providing
for better pay in the paper bag
field, %benefiting 5000 workers.
The increases not only apply to
the minimum wages paid in the
productive field, but advance the
pay of office workers as well.
Wage Restoration Total
Mounts: It is estimated that
the total wage reservations ar
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
SELF HELP IS BEST Help

IL Is forecast that the government is going to
MAKE q change in its policy toward agriculture. II
80 nave less TO say about what the farmer should
40 ana not do-and will leave more up to the farm
er himself. INC A"im
Progressive American farmers will welcome that
cnange- And hey will also welcome the change it
VIII give them to show the stuff they are made Of
Farmers face great problems-and the onIv wav
they VIII ever be satisfactorily solved is by the ef-
1orts and work of the farmers themselves. Even IF
government, by fiat, could make all rosy in the
agricultural world, il would be Of small worth #
the farmer became a financial and mental deDendent
IN the process.
Today several millions of farmers are banded I'll
ge11er - cooperative associations, handling dairy
products, cotton, walnuts, wheat and other goods
Inc coops are controlled by the farmers-thev re-
1ect farm sentiment and farm ambitions. They
represent real private I'M iative through collective
actlon nat doesn't ask for favors, it doesn't de-
pend for existence on government, and that oetS
results. Cooperatives are the best weapons the
farmers could have for fighting depression.