davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
HOUSES-FURNIsHED.

I21 18th ST. SCI LARGE ROOMS AM
bath. unfurn.: back porch and yard; onl!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

LARGE. cool single room; private entrance.
garage, radio: breakfast If desired. Phone
Capitol Heights BOAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

1900 MASS. AVE-Large, comfortable
rooms; newly decorated and furnished: con-
Veniently located: maid service. Reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
UPPER 10TH ST

Splerdidly built new center-hall brick
nome now nearing completion: three bed
rooms. two baths. second floor; two nm
lsned rooms in attic' slate roof. 2-car
electric refrigeration: fine deep lot; rock
wool insulation. JAMES E SCHWAB,
southern Bldg. Phone District Sl57 or
Cleveland 14OS after 8 D NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ON the ground.


room for two. or single; best meals; large
grounds; privileges. Wise. 1872.
1411 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Nicely fur
nished room; semi-private bath. private
det. home. excel board. gar. II needed. 20.
1929 K ST NV. The ee-Maraue-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms, semi
private bath; excellent board. 2le
1903 18th NW-Attractiye room, one or
two people; board reasonable; home PRIV
ileges: southern. private family: Col. 1852
1722 MASS AVE N.W-Desirable front
room, suitable or 3 discriminating per-
sons. Convenient location. Good food.
1874 CONN. AvE.-Choice vacancies
Large beautiful rooms in newly opened
guest house. Carefully PLANNED meals.
l7OS N H AVE. NV. Dupont Circle
Single. double master bed room. private
bath; elevator Meals under dietitian.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Room or rooms and
bath. Large and Beautifully turnishe0 pra.
vate house: excellent food ana SerVlce'
S65 per person. 2019 o ST: NV.
CHEVY CHASE. 1920 Northampton-Dou-
BILE room, twin beds, home privileges; ex-
cellent meals Emerson 3029.
rooms; twin beds: $3.50 per week. Call
BACHELOR. CLUB, 1917 < St: NV
So % per week; club privileges. 90
FURNISHED ROOM suitable for one or
two. twin beds; home cooking. Phone
Cleveland 1905. |
THE BILTMORE CLUB.
1889 18th ST. nw.-Modernized old
mansion for paying guests; exceptional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

1920 18th ST. NV.
Delightful home residence for men ana
women; ideal Summer location. large yard;
hotel and personal service. exceptional
meals; singles. doubles. Reasonable rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM for 2 young
ladies; twin beds. newly furnished. home
privileges. Phone Emerson 1886. 21s
1901 N ST. N.W.-Large. airy. front:
semi-private bath; walking distance down
fnwn Poo O4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
CLUB MERIDIAN,

1889 18th st. n.w.-Modernized o
home for young people. Reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
THE SOTJTHERN CLUB.
WANTED--ROOMS.

400 N. II. AVE. NV.
The family hotel with q mansion at
mosphere: all outside rooms. private baths.
switchboard Southern cuisine. Reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
RooMs-uNFuRNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE D. C.-Three privete bath,
entire floor; cheerful. convenient: half
square Conn. ave-; garage. 3724 North
arnpton st.
OLD COUNTRY HOME. ciose-in Washing
ton suburb. one fare; cool. shady. quiet,
large grounds; two large outside LII K.
rooms. $24.50 month. Lincoln 1861.
725 Sth ST Me- large room. S14, SIS
$50 month. Small, Sill. Adults; no RAJ
dos Desirable location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
REAL ESTATE statesmen.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.

Openings for experienced men In our
new-house and brokerage departments.
See Mr.. Schwartz. CAFRTTZ CO., 1404 X.
Phone District 90S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
RENT-FLATS.

FURN. OR UNFURN.. 4 OR S ROOMS AM
apt cempietely furn 10 Phone Met S451 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

,oaa WAPLE 3 JAMES. INC.

OOIUMBIA HEIGHTS.
BOOMING house Of II rooms and two
easy terms. Call Mr.. BENNETT. Res,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

= OWENS AVE, Hyattsville. Md-Two
large furnished rooms. Phone Hyattsville
338-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
THE BILTMORE CLUB.

FURNISHED ROOM suitable for one or
two. twin beds; home cooking. Phone
Clnvaland rhnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

VE-WESTCHESTER, JULY l
to end of season. Living room, 2 bed
rooms. dining room. kitchen, bath; COM
pletely furnished: low rate. Telephone
Cleveland 1850. 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

20 3rd ST Mclean, light housekeep-
ing room; men preferred. Terms rea-
Sonable 19%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

1882 FAIRMONT N.W,-Attractive newly
DECORATED rooms: new beds; cool. comfort
able. Also club room: men only. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

THE PORTLAND. 14th and THOMAS Circle.
Large, cool. outside rooms: Semi-private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

ATTRACTIVE HOME OR BUSINESS LO-
cation in f1rst commercial zone six blocks
from White House: seven rooms bath;
steam neat; cellar porches garage; deep
lot to wide alley; price. $1,000; an offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

| 2O4 Garwood st Near silver Spring Md.
Living room, dining room. kitchen, 2
| bed rooms. built-in bath LIST floor; bed
rooms, kitchenette built-in bath. 2nd
floor, Oil burner and garage. 500 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

POTOMAC PARK APIS, 21st AND SITS.
n,w.-Cool. quiet. corner. apt. 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath. completely furnished,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
III REEFFERENCEs EXCHANGED.

1920 HARVARD ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS,
private bath: nicely furnished: northern
and southern exposures. See manager.
Pb0na Columbia 260Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

400 n CALVERT ST. LYON VTLLAG
Va.-6 rooms, bath. h.-w.h.s garaG
screened sun porch; S72.
WFAUEP pPOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

800 GEORGIA AVE. APT. 25-FRoNT
apartment. exposures: 2 rooms, kitchen.
ire ha EhnMnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

hood: $50 Also sleepinE porch. $12.50.
1924 18th ST. N.W.-Cool single and
double rooms. with and without private
bath; semi-private home. Spacious lawn
and porches. garage. Summer rates, I'M
limited phone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22

continue your efforts as this
presents a very bright field for
your talents.
81. G.. Will I realize anything
from the property I purchased a
few years ago?
ANS. It would be to your adj
vantage to hold on to this lot-at
least until the fall of 1886. Your
pension will not be increased and
it would be wise that you do not
depend on it.
V. A. B. Are these unpleasant
rumOrs about my husband true?
If so, what are his intentions?
ANS. A question of this nature
cannot be satisfactorily answered
in this column-see the Foot Note
below for particulars regarding a
private reply.
G. B. I have two courses in
mind. In your opinion, which would
be the most advisable to follow?
ANS. Allow you could make
some progress by attending an Art
School. I sincerely believe that
College Training would better pre-
pare you for a successful future.
G. V. K. My brother, G.. K,
left home eleven years ago and I
would like to know if he is well;
also, his present whereabouts.
ANS. Your brother, George, is
alive and we'll, and can be reached
through your Aunt Ada, who is
now residing in Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas.
E. S. I follow your column every
week and feel that you can help
me, too. How can break the news
to my brother? Is there any other
way out?
ANS. You have indeed decided
on the wisest course. Your brother
is broad-minded enough to realize
that you made mistake, and I
can see him giving you helping
hand until the baby is born.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
Twin Town Gossip

We suppose you heard about the
recent bride, who was cunning for
hubby at the popular Saturday
mite rendezvous. Hubby was seen
later very inebriated, trying to
drown his troubles in "Old
Quaker"
What prominent social workers
wife snatched hubby out of a pop
ular beer tavern last Friday mite /?
The young ladies in the party were
entirely innocent of the names they
were called by friend wife, so
saith the others.
A certain bride-to-be is hiding
out from her ex-boy friend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22

the forward WALL back to the tough job of clearing the
mistake about Dwight
fine football this He has been in there stopping hem
blocking effectively running hard Baston
Gopher wouldn't exchange Reed for
back the field.
year, really begin his climb prominent place
publicity will be polished experienced think
that before he completes his service at Minnesota will Of
greatest Gopher institution has had.
Dwight developing into polished football
changing awkward bashful kid into poised
young undergoing the transformation that
Pug" All of which shows that football often
good something getting bumps
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22

Why don't you try Alka-Seltzer
for the relief Of
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache, Acid Stom-
ach, Colds, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains?
ALKA-SELTZER makes a pleasant,
sparkling drink. AS it contains an
analgesic, (acetyl-salicylate) it first
relieves the pain of everyday all
ments, then by restoring the alkaline
balance, removes the cause when
due to Excess Acid.
At your drug store, at the soda fOun-
tain. and in 3Oc and Coo packages for
home use.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22

The st. Paul Elite Club will hold
its next regular meeting at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Schuck,
500 Rondo Street, Tuesday, Nov.
26. Robert Gardner announced that
plans for a charity Christmas Drive
had been undertaken. Plans for
the campaign will be further dis
cussed at the next meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22

X. M. A. Will we patch up our
differences and renew our friend
ship as before?
ANS. Your friend is just as
anxious as you are to let bygones
you make the first move toward
reconciliation.
F. B. I have a difficult time
making both ends meet. Can you
tell me where I can locate a part
time selling job?
ANS. If you will send me a
stamped envelope with your full
name and correct address, I shall
be glad to put you in touch with
several firms that can use your
services.
M. E. S. 1 have been married
a year and that which I have in
mind has not come true. Please
tell me something.
ANS. Have patience, Rome was
not built in day, and if you will
follow your present course, 1886
will bring a little guest in your
home.
D. 1. Please advise me as to
what happened to change the state
of happiness that has been mine
for nine years? Will conditions
ever be the same?
ANS. I am of the opinion that
this other woman has interfered
with your happiness-but the last
week in July will bring a change
of tide and it looks very encourag-
ing for you.
A. M. Will I make a success of
the work I have in mind? My
birthday is July 23rd.
ANS. I believe you are inter-
ested in Beauty Culture, and if so
Evening star., 1935-12-08

You save s5.05 on every set. Made OF
heavy quality pyralin. Ten attractive pieces,
in solid colors. Trimmed in gold.
These sets are sensational values 90 or
Pay Soc Weekly
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Buy now for Christmas.
Shop at Julius Lonsbureh
Furniture Co. for special
values in practical gifts.
Bur on -. l." Budget Plan.
Nothing added for credit.
All you pay is the low odver-
tisec price.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Cons sists of q
mixer. tray and 8
goblets. Non-tarnish-
able finish. A gift
he will like. or for
the home.
Pay soc Weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
TAX EXEMPTION

TTHE House was wise in refusing to exempt
l. from taxes the proposed so million dol
lar IVA bond issue. The tax exemption effort
was out of harmony with the idea of oper-
ating iva as a government yardstick to
measure the cost of generating and market
ing electricity. Private utility companies have
to sell their bonds in the open market and
pay whatever rates of interest the market
demands. The iva bonds should be mar
keted under the same conditions To do
otherwise would make the yardstick ineXact.
The effort to make the bonds non-taxable
also was out of harmony with the Presi-
dents recent tax message calling for a con-
stitutional amendment to end tax exemption
on all government securities. t
The new IVA bond issue is a good place to
start removing tax exemptions which hang
like barnacles on our tax system. Congress
should follow through by submitting to the
states constitutional amendment which has
been supported by every Secretary of the
Treasury and every President in the last 20
years.
No income tax schedule which preSumes
to levy in accordance with ability to pay can
ever NC CAeCCAFC' oo AOA4S do UAO AlOOi1CS AAOAiA
government securities are not taxable. About
As billion dollars worth of these tax-exempt
securities are on the market today, offering
a haven to the wealthy who want to escape
their just tax burdens.
Not the least evil of the present system is
the encouragement which it gives to govern
rnents-federal, state and local-to over-bor-
row Politicians will never have the courage
to run our governments on a pay-as-you-go
basis so long as cheap money markets beckon
to tax-exempts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

Brewster helped in the fight for the death
sentence" but finally wavered and proposed to
dodge the vote You're liar" shouts Brew
ster. Then DR.. Ernest Gruening, longtime
friend Of Brewster and the only witness to the
Corcoran- Brewster conversation, supports
Corcorap's story.
This might all be passed off as case Of a
congressman who started a quarrel and came
of second best
But isn't there more to it7 Brewster gained
fame and high Office as foe Of utility holding
companies. His views on the power issue were
ostensibly the same as President Rooseyelt's.
Then. suddenly. his views changed. He not
only voted against the so-called death SEN
tence. but a week later voted with the power
interests on some OF the amendments to the
IVA law.
The testimony to date leaves Brewster's
resentment" alibi unsupported. What then
caused him to shift suddenly? Did somebody
else lobby Brewster? If the rules committee
really wants to learn how lobbying works. it
might ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
NICE IDEA
Headline by Jonesl

ID EP. NORTH Cd, Pa has introduced a bill
~ to provide that all editorials or para
graphs of editorials" in newspapers must be
signed by the particular writer under his or
her own name"
What the Pennsylvania statesman proposes
Comma by procfreader), if we read him Alright,
is that We editorial writer's shall come at last
into our heritage. Quotation from Bartlett)
We indorse the idea heartily. This paragraph
by Smith)
Too long have we labored unsung Even
the fresh cub reporter sometimes gets sigma
ture, but what laurels does our erudition
bring? Our midnight oil, our reading of pom
derous speeches. our scanning of statistics,
what DO they avail the secret urgings of our
vanity? CThis paragraph by johnson, with a
little help from his old English teacherO
More power to Mr.. AIoritz, say We. CThis
paragraph by BROWNE
More power, that is unless you decide on
second thought that this sort of thing might
drive us all crazy. CThls paragraph by entire
staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
PEACETINIE PATRIOTEERING

4 SO-CALLED Indictment to disaffection"
L n bill, slipped through the United States
Senate on unanimous consent calendar in
June, bears watching by the House. 1t is
being criticised by liberals as a wolf in sleeps
clothing, "peacetime sedition measure" and
a menace to civil liberties
This bill would punish with imprisonment
any one who advises counsels, urges or solic-
its" any soldier or sailor or national guards
man ito disobey the laws or regulations Of
such military or naval forces"
The Civil Liberties Union warns that I'M
der such a law criticism of the Administration
or of its military policy or of the size of the
Navy-either as to bigness or littleness-could
be distorted into a crime. So could agita-
ton for pay increases or better conditions
ing against the use of the militia in strikes
might be subject to a new censorship. His
torian Charles A. Beard calls the bill "a fla
grant invasion of civil rights under the Con-
stitution."
Whether these critics are right or not,
there seems to be no need for such a mea-
sure now. Present laws cover conSpiracies of
civilians to incite disaffection, as we'll as
mutiny and d1sobedience within the Army and
Navy. The House Military Affairs Committee
refrained from reporting an identical bill after
hearings. The House should move more eau
tiously in the matter than the Senate seems
to have done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

By Reader.
Headline, blouse Asks Roose-
welt to Heed Advice; Recent I'm
rest of Members in Lower Branch
Is Blamed on Him."
There must, after all, be some
feeling of self-respect left with
those voting against the Presi-
dents holding company bill and
as long as there is life there is
hope. This is the first instance
that 7 recall where a President
has created an uneaSineSs among
House members and I knew of no
higher tribute to be paid him.
We would think those voting
against this measure would have
reason for feeling cheap. There
has been no change in their at
titude. The truth as to what
they are merely came out. What
voting they have done favorable
to the Administration has been
done reluctantly as they have
strong affinity for the power trust
and all big stuff.
Given half a chance and they
would line up intellectually
with that bunch. They are the
sort that holds to the dominating
that even though dominating
trusts (holding companies are
crooked and rotten to the core, we
should retain them for the sake
of business recovery. Splendid
reasoning. To them. business is
the chief end of man and the
overIords of business should, after
all, dominate our government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
The Book World

TTIGHLY enjoyable and tremendously inter-
l. i esting is John Erskine's latest opus. Solo
mon Ny SOM" (Bobbs- Merrill; s2.oO) Mr..
Erskine reverts to the vein which made his
Helen Of Troy" such splendid reading and ne
presents Solomon as a king who had 10 De
pushed into everything by the women.
According to the Erskine theme Solomon
would rather have been a poet than king and
1t was only through some urgent prodding by
his mother Bathasheba, by LADY trleno,
Abishag, and later by his wife, Magsala, that he
came to accomplish anything at all
The idea of building the temple was DAVID S
idea and after his father died Solomon decloed
to go ahead with it.. But the Golfers were dry
and Hiram of Tyre was willing to build the tenn
pie but not until he had bushel OF wheat Tor
each log.
It's really modern problem, this che that
Mr. Erskine puts into Solomon's hanos ana ne
tells his story smoothly and cleverly.
The queen of Sheba, Mr.. Erskine decides,
wasn't SO ga-ga about the king and instead
eloped with Hiram the contractor. So 1t goes
For sheer brilliance, you can PICK This DOCK
for a great time. Put it down as the month";
No. pleasure-tale.
CONVINCED that Europe's domination OF the
~ world is at an end and that the reinvigorat-
ing of the Asiatic peoples is bringing close
war between the East and the West, DR.. VIII
Durant has just published his first volume OF
1.-THE Story of Civilization" (Simon & Schus-
ter; So.
This volume is called "Our Oriental Heritage
and is the first of five books projected 20 years
ago and to be completed by 1950-lf civilization
lasts that long. 1t is better book than The
Story Of Philosophy"
DR.. Durant in this magnificent work puts re-
ligion fourth and philosophy sixth among the
basic elements of civilization. In the order
named he lists them this way: Labor, govern
ment morality religion, science, philosophy, let
tiers and art
Some thinkers would have made morality
subordinate to religion, but DR.. Durant reasons
that "out of Judea came the first plea for human
brotherhood" and places this under morality
whereas some would place it under religion.
Religion to DR.. Durant is "the use of mans
supernatural beliefs for the consolation OF suffer-
ing elevation of character, strengthening of So
cial instincts and order" He pictures decline
in the authority of the priesthood as accom-
panying rise in material interests.
DR.. Durant has crowded wealth Of 1nfor-
nation into his book information about Gus
toms, art, religion, caste practices and political
consideration Discussing modern Japan, Dr.
Durant sees the Japanese as possessing the cour-
age and narrowneSS of a Briton, the vanity ana
spirit of a Frenchman, the hot temper of the
Italian, the energy and conmercialism OF an
American and the senSitiveness and shrewdnesS
of a Jew.
Hoping we can keep out of it, he seems to be-
eve IN the inevitability of war between Japan
and Russia and greater test between East and
West in the future
This work is a masterpiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Raps Holding Companies

Wonderful fellows these are. Now,
thanks to The Times, we know
them. We got their number while
trying to sneak through unbe-
known.
What a tribute to our President
that he has got these dumbbells
on the anxious seat. Let us hope
they continue on the anxious seat
and that their constituents sub
stitute a more carefully selected
number in the fall of 1886 to
take their place.
There is no more reason or pur-
pose in a holding company than
there would be in legalizing thiev-
cry. Who would entertain for a
moment the thought of extending
the life of a thieving company
because some one might lose?
Who would think for moment
that we would have anything to
gain by trying to regulate such
company? Such evils can not be
regulated. In disposing of
thieving company we would de-
stroy it at once without consider
alton of those affected.
The holding companys is a
worse proposition appealing to
the sentiments of the people Zig
norant) for favorS. The worst
thing about the Administration
bill was, it allowed several years
for the outfit to close up its af-
fairs when no such allowance
should have been made and if the
people realized the nature of the
holding companies they would be
stamped out without mercy.