davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-13
AirCOnditiOning
Portable Air Conditioner is
Readily Used in Homes
Hotels and Hospitals
BY LAWRENCE TUCKER.


A new portable air conditioner has
recently been placed on the market
which eliminates the necessity for a
water connection of any sort. BY re-
moving this rather Objectionable fea-
ture of the so-called portable machine.
the conditioner can be moved about as
desired. A connection with the outside
air by means of a telescope duct
placed in an opened window is all
that is required for the discharge of
heat and moisture from the condi-
toned air in the room
Many people are not acquainted with
the operation of the refrigeration
equipment required for Summer cool
ing, hence the purpose of the water
supply or cooling air connection may
not be entirely clear. All that this
water or air does is to serve as a
medium for the removal of heat from
the room. .-
BY means of refrigerant which is
circulated through cooling coil. the
heat in the room air being blown
through this coil is absorbed and car
ried back to the refrigeration COM
pressor. When it reaches the COM
pressor. the refrigerant gives up its
load of heat to the cooling water or
air being circulated through it, and
Is then returned to the coil to pick up
more heat. The cycle reoccurring
until the proper amount of heat has
been removed from the room.
Like a Heat Pump.
In other words, the refrigeration
machine is nothing but a heat pump,
absorbing heat from one place and
pumping it into another. In the case of
the domestic refrigerator the heat is
absorbed from the inside of the box
and pumped into the room in which
the box is standing. But the air con-
ditioner placed right in the room
which is to be cooled must absorb this
heat and discharge it either into water,
which is brought from the city line
and wasted into sewer, or into the
outside air. Otherwise there would
be no lowering of temperature in the
conditioned space
There is no such thing as cold. 1t
Is merely the absence of heat. Hence.
to obtain comfort in the sitting days
Of Midsummer cold" is not created in
the air-conditioned space. but heat is
absorbed and taken out.
Another very fortunate phenomenon
Is the fact that when heat is removed
from air it loses some of its capacity
to hold moisture. Hence, when the
air is laden with humidity on a hot,
sticky day, the moment that the
temperature is lowered to the So
called dew point, this moisture drops
out and the air is both cooled and
dried.
This type of air conditioner should
find wide application in hotels. hos
pitals and private homes where only
a small space is to be cooled at one
time. and the self-contained portable
features are most valuable.
A guest obtaining a room at no
tel would gladly pay premium for
nights sleep in air-conditioned COM
fort. It is a simple matter for a
Evening star., 1935-04-13
FOLDING TABLE HANDY

Total U s.. s45. .O56 s22 SIS sos OOj
Evening star., 1935-04-13

time can now rest comfortably and
recover their health in pleasantly
cooled rooms.
Many home owners are interested
in air conditioning, but possibly Can
not afford to equip their houses COM
pletely. However. they can now use
relatively low-priced machines Of this
sort to manufacture their Sumner
comfort wherever they desire.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

Beach Avenue Planted.
A beech avenue three miles long Is
to be planted in England.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

a labor program In the sense that
better housing Is the problem Of
those who labor.
THE American workman has always
been home conscious. The poorest
OF them have. as rule, had the
desire to own homes Of their own.
This desire for homes is one that
tens Of thousands OF workers sought
to satisfy during the boom period
by the purchase of poorly built or
poorly located houses on "easy terms"
involving short-term first mortgages
and even shorter term second mort
cages, on which expensive discounts
and commissions had to be paid.
Under the old mortgage system
few, If any, Of those thousands Of
workers would ever again yield to the
impulse to buy a home. The r. II. A.
mortgage plan makes possible the
satisfying of the urge to own homes
with safety and profit"
Evening star., 1935-04-13
F. H. A. DECLARED
BOON TO WORKER
Provides Jobs and Helps Laboring
Man to Own Home, Says
J. R. Williams.

Praise for the program of the Fed
eral Housing Administration as
program intended to help labor was
voiced in a radio address by J. R.
williams, president OF the building
trades department, American Fedora
ton Of Labor, here this week.
"The better housing program Is
labor program" Williams said, "in
the sense that 1t is calculated to
and is providing work for millions Of
building tradesmen, and those de-
pending on the building trades. 1t is
Evening star., 1935-04-13

$4,000 Autos Sold.
Nearly $4,000 motor vehicles were
sold in Japan last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Cracks Should Be Sealed.

Deterioration in the form of water
damage strikes many homes through
small cracks in brick. stucco. stone
or other masonry walls. These OPEN
ings, particularly around windows and
door frames. and places where pipes
and wires enter. should be sealed i'm
mediately when observed.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

unit to be wheeled up to the room
to be occupied, the telescope duct
adjusted to the width of the window.
The electricity supply plugged in, and
in short time the room will be per-
fectly comfortable regardless Of the
outside heat.
In hospitals the patients who ordi-
narily suffer from the heat while
lying in bed over long periods Of
Evening star., 1935-04-13
VIRGINIA HOMES SOLD
Aurora Hills Company Also Sells
Three Building Sites.

The recent sale Of a number Of
homes and building sites in nearby
Virginia was announced today by
Aurora Hills Homes, Inc.
The list included bungalow with
a large plot of ground at Fort Hunt
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seeley,
a new six-room house in Clarenfor5
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pauly, two
building sites in Aurora Hills and
a plot of more than an acre in the
Braddock section.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Group Totals Listed.

The group totals of building permit
values for the 2i5 cities for March,
this year and last, are shown In the
following table:
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Useful in Kitchen When Extra
Guests Are Served.

An extra table. of the folding
variety, in the kitchen Of the home
where much entertaining is done is
great convenience for holding extra
dishes or food materials when there
are many additional guests.
A drop-leaf top Is hinged to the
side of the wall. with substantial NOV
able braces fitted underneath to hold
1t firmly when in use. When not in
use the leaf is easily dropped and
hardly noticeable. as it occupies but
little space against the side of the
wall.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
RETURN Of BYRD
TO Be BROADCAST
Networks to Carry NeWsy
Details of Expeditions
Arrival at Capital.

LABORATE plans are being
r made by Columbia for broad
IL cast of the return Of Rear Ad-
miral Richard e. Byrd and
members of his Antarctic ex-
pedition, who are scheduled to arrive
in Washington May 10.
Columbia is the network which
made it possible for the American
radio audience to follow in detail the
progress of the expedition in the
South Polar regions through a weekly
short-waye rebroadcast.
Admiral Byrd's ships already carry
Columbia equipment-the same used
in more than 60 broadcasts from
Little America. This equipment will
be used for a broadcast description OF
the arrival of the expedition In WASH
ington.
NIB. c. also is arranging broad
~. cast of Admiral Byrd's arrival In
Washington. 1t will concentrate
on tne recepClon 10 pe neio III VaAe
Washington Navy Yard when Presi-
dent Roosevelt receives Byrd and his
officers on the deck of the Bear, q
former revenue cutter.
4 X \
THE first broadcast from China has
i been scheduled by Columbia April
80. 1t will originate in Hong
kong and include native music and
an address by Charles L. Hoover,
United States consul general.
The program will be transmitted by
short wave from Hongkong to Manila
and relayed to California.
X X X
EIGHT musical broadcasts through
IL out the next seven days are being
arranged by N. B. c. to originate
from the ninth biennial convention of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(COntinued.D
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
t Rsa5 sas naadSR SRPf aet hoit %sa
S45. Graduates placed through our free
employment bureau. Start now. and pre-
yourself fsr Lifetime 1SD Easy
American Bldg. 1917 F st. NV.
Asst Statistical Clerk.
HOME STUDY COURSE complete as
money can buy. every subject thoroushly
explained. with answers. So.
Other statistical courses; 81 ! 80 and gd,SI 81.
sEE1HT sEHYIcE BOOKS and courses for HOME
BOYD SCHOOL,
100. cIyil i Service M Specialist os.o
APPLICANTS-NOTICE.
EDITORIAL AND STATISTICAL.
,vs.. G have .E ';s sn sn :y q ..ns ss.
o;sE X ~ q eisa e: Soan
bSgns5y Of epD0sS sss SS ssrvas tn:
The outline includes 20 pages OF general
and on
Preparation. Editing. Rewriting and Re-
vising. Abstracting and Indexing., This is
It is highly indorsed as = review practice
study. Price. So.
STATISTICAL CLERK.
We also have q revised outline Of review
practice material which was specially pfc
pared for civil service applicants taking
examination fol. Statistical Clerks. There
are SO pages of instructions and practice
material on Elementary Computations Re-
ciprocals. Weighted Averages. Index Num-
bers, Tabulation and Graphing. The out
line is complete and includes one trial ex-
animation and an excellent list of INTEL
ligence test questions. This is not a
correspondence or home study course. 1t
is highly recommended as . review practice
study. Price 50.
Enr olo hyr
Evening star., 1935-04-23

anniversary on the air with . special
program which WRC viii broadcast
at $50.
Robert L. Believe It or Not" Ripley,
cartoonist, will be the guest Of Ben
Bernie during his program on WRO
at Q.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
Evening star., 1935-04-23
War Bodies Uncovered.

Nearly 500 bodies have been found
underneath q field near Cranecy,
France, and they are believed to be
those of French and German cavalry
men who were buried after an en-
counter early In the World War.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Becomes Monk at 78.

After being in turn school teacher,
textile manufacturer, deputy and con-
sular official, M. Karageosoff has, at
the age of 78. become a monk in
Bulgaria in fulfillment of a 34-year old
VOW
Evening star., 1935-04-23

WRC at 6:15, will dedicate their
program to the forthcoming Shrine
Convention.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
dELf--WOMEN.
lCnnfinnAdA


STENOGRAPHER-Pr one with credit
experience. Address Box 253-Z. Star ONCE.
TYPIST, expert, with stenographic expert
ence. also experience in mimeograph work;
must be capable directing work other girls.
State your type, age, experience, creed,
education in full. Address Box 9S-Z, Star
Office. 23'
WATTRESSES-Must be experienced. neat
and attractive. Apply 5109 Georgia ave
WAITRESS. white part time. experienced
5521 Colorado ave-. The Longfellow Food
Shop.
MATTRESSES. experienced Apply Oriole
Cafe. 1724 Penna. ave. NV.
WAITRESS experienced. wanted. Crystal
Lunch. S0l 3rd St NV.
WOMEN (6). white to distribute soap
samples and contact consumers: S12 guar
anteed salary. paid semi-monthly. plus
liberal bonus. Apply S26 Investment Bldg.
WOMEN .(2) over u TO work with others
opportunity 70 travel; must % abs %, Lave
Wsehington Immediately: transportation
paid, See Mr.. qrushkin. e06 District Ne.
YOUNG LADY experienced yin bookkeepins,
portunity for right party; opportunity for
advancement: S16 week to start; refer
ences, State experience. Address Boz
HOUSEKEEPER,
For hotel. experienced not over 40. State
age. experience. references. telephone num-
ber and address. Address Box 40-Z. Star
Evening star., 1935-04-23

The Beauty Box Theater, on WRC
At 10. will present condensed version
of Ieoncavallo's "pagliacci" Francia
White, John Barclay and Jan Peerce
will sing the leading roles.
Gov. La Toilette of Wisconsin will
be heard during the National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education pro-
gram on WRC at 7:45. Social In
surance" is his topic.
Ed wynn will celebrate his third
Evening star., 1935-04-23

experience on any make car; reference.
FRED Roberts. 1921 HOPKINS pl. NV.
COLORED MAN desires house cleaning;
window washing: all-around man. Call
TlAcatur laQ1
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SITUATIONS-MEN.

ARcHTTDCTURAL CRAFTSMAN. capable
designing. making preliminary. sketches,
working drawings. full-size details; part
time or steady. Box 211-Z. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL.

YOUNG LADY wishes TRANSPORTATION t,
Los Angeles this week end. share expenses
213 = st. ne. "a
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SITUATIONS-WOMEN,

ALTERATIONS, dressmaking. tailoring
Reasonable price; perfect fitting: hens. pc
up. Met 0726. 618 18th NV, list n 20.
CARE for small children; half or full day:
pleasant surroundings; kindergarten train
ing 1903 Lamont NV. Adams 6104:
COMPANION to refined lady. by settled.
congenial woman, Protestant. Address BOX
249-Z. Star once.
GIRL white. experienced. desires position
nursing invalid or small child: good refer
ences. 3919 9th st. NV. "a
STENOGRAPHER for general ONCE work
desires position for afternoon; experienced:
reference. Call Atlantic 1890.
ENOGRAPHER-TYPI accurate, expe-
rienced eficient: permanent: also accept
part-tine work; manuscripts typed. Phone
West 28l7,
Evening star., 1935-04-23

BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST age 20. years
experience: best Of reference. Phone Clar-
enhnn kO.W-1
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

"Adueftisements under this head
ing are presHmed to be from pri-
pate indipid1als, 1nlsss the adper-
tisemsnt oiues q firm name or
business address or states the Word
Dealer Members OF the public
sgho fnd dealers mdsqyeSadinG In
this colgmn a. prfpdts iHdtufdgafs
are urged to report the matter to
The star for invssttgation."
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SITJJATTONS-DOMESTIC

COLORED GIRL. dependable. wishes days.
part or full time work; honest. willing; ex-
perienced good laundress; ref. Phone
Emerson 2462.
COLORED WOMAN. f1rst-class cook and
cleaner. desires work; ref. Call Decatur
1892.
GIRL colored. wishes general housework
(stay nights or 60 home) in return for edu-
cation; refs. Ruth. North S215-M.
GIRL. colored.. wishes part-time work.
NOR mcrn,ns or .snss sssssrnoon: s0od references
aIsL sesef' M:ns s:cyn s:1y:sAi, 5sSW 5hsSH:WSyo' 81
1854 eouth 0apitel st:
GIRL. colored, wishes days work; refer
LAUNDRESSLFor people of good taste
that appreciate real hand laundering at
moderate rates. Valuable table and bed
linens as well ss shirts and entertainments
done to perfection; mending. darning: free
delivery. Mrs. Morius. Phone Col. 22S2.
VIRGINIA LADY wishes a position of any
kind: stay nights. Apply 171S 9th 81. NV.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work or
part time; good laundress: has Al refer
ences. Phone District 1892.
WOMAN. middle-aged. settled. cooking
and downstairs work; experienced. 1443
W st. Phone North 1922-R.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

GENTLEMAN NURSE-You will enjoy his
massage treatments. Phone Shepherd
Evening star., 1935-04-23

Wants several men who possess cars and
are over 21 for steady outside work with
good pay: chance for advancement to
willing workers. Apply at 9:15 am. sharp.
superintendent's office. fourth floor. We'd
Evening star., 1935-04-23

MAN. white. 0ii-burner mechanic. drivers
permit willing to do anything; married.
1929 Mitchell ave. Bradbury Heights. 20
MAN with ton panel truck wants work:
reasonable rates. Address Box 221-Z. star
Evening star., 1935-04-23
MEN. INTENTION!

Mbuy mcu, III ana AROUND WASHINGTON.
hard to hnd. Some Of these men actually
want want york: g Others are are not lockin. for
do Tor q mere existence. To the men
looking for = chance to prove their ability
with possibilities Of earning . good con-
sistent living for themselves and their
opportunity. We have new machine and
to xssf SHias ssa it up o ao @ @
and see for yourself. This presents q rare
tS!, opportunity ral to mel men who can qualify for
ing men between ages Of 25 and As, who
have ability to accept the responsibility to
1905 sas sSn1 sSaner oSe
ana ST. "Wednesday. 10 to | O'Clock
THREE MEN.
b. To ,ins Az vacancies g on s1oeery routes must
men: Day M arransemsnts sat,sfsctorz sn GsIl SIT
to IL. s22-A Conn. ave-, between H
YOUNG MEN.
nv We can can. place I. .tI three e men to work At
good earnins: and steady work: must have
104s.W after z pm. Tuesday.
DUE to the promotion of one
of our men, we have a posi-
ton open for a clean, neat,
aggressive salesman, to spe-
cialize in the sale of rock
wool insulation. Compensa-
ton will be satisfactorily ar
ranged. Our statesmen in this
line are averaging $50 to $50
a week. Phone Natl. 424O,
MIR. Beatty, 17O5 De Sales st.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
HELP-DOMESTIC.
EN--kl.-AN

YOUNG GIRL. colored. mothers helper: S5
o week. Call after 8 pm. 1882 Park
Evening star., 1935-04-23

PAINTING, decOfatiHE. hIso sIsls. VIII -
broski 1880 Pa ave. NV. West 3056.
WATCHdAN. able bodied, middle-aged: ex-
perienced. vigilant. Trustworthy. ADDRESS
Box 217-Z. Star once. 20
YOUNG MAN. colored. wishes position eve
nings as elevator operator; good reference
Call Adams S521-W.
YOUNG MAN, defeated. will exchange
service for subsistence. Phone Metropon-
tan 6427. ask for Joe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Bedtime Stories
by HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

sleeping, an oak tree whispered to
The others:
shake yourselves, my friends!
Shake yourselves hard and shower
down as many leaves as you can!
Snake Shake! Shake!"
why should we shake?" asked
maple tree.
Because" " answered the Oak, off
through the woods l see the Wolf
coming this way. He is coming to
get Uncle Wiggily and Bunty. But il
we cover them with our leaves the
Wolf can't see thm. Shake, my
friends!"
All the trees shook their branches
and shoWered so many leaves on the
sleeping rabbits that they were soon
covered from sight. The Wolf came
along but seeing only pile of
leaves said:
"Oh, I'm disappointed! thought
I saw Uncle Wiggily and baby
rabbit to eat but here are only
leaves. BAIL" And away he ran.
Pretty soon Uncle Wiggily and
Bunty awakened. They were sur
prised to find themselves covered
with leaves. But they jumped up,
laughing, and hoped home, not
knowing how the Wolf had been
fooled. But the trees did. And if
the ice man will please stop throw
ing snowballs at the gas stove I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the ketchup.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
PLAY BAIL!

War has come to the United States,
but happily it Is war" which is an an
nual affair, is eagerly expected, main
tains high pitch while it lasts and then
passes into history. except as topic OF
discussion during the winter months.
1t is civil war;" with the supporters
of the National League on one side and
the upholders of the American League on
the other 1t is a war" which can and
does split families without any disast-
rous results except so far as one brother
may lose his shirt to another, or possibly
it is a hat or something in the nature
of liquid refreshment. The exchange
may even be on a financial basis with
out doing any great harm.
Today the Detroit Tigers, upholding
the banner of the American League, claw
into the Chicago Cubs, doing similar
duty by the National League. For the
next four days at least, and possibly
longer the world series will hold the
spotlight on the American stage and for
that matter in all parts of the world
where there are Yankees.
We need the world series to get our
mind off other things to work off sur
plus worries resulting from trying to fig
ure out various problems and will be
better off for it if we confine ourselves
to wishing Greenberg hadn't tried to
stretch that triple into a homer, or that
Warneke had put little more curve on
the ball.
May the best team, win. This column
is absolutely unprecedented about the out
come, so long as the Detroit Tigers wal
lop the stuffing out of Mr.. Grimm's
young bears. If, by any chance, the
Grimm fairy tale should come true and
the Tigers lose their hides, we will go in
to the winter season firmly convinced
that there was dirty work at the cross
roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02

Following is the nning-by-inning
play on the first game of the world
series between the Cubs and Tigers:
FIRST INNING:
Cubs-Galan doubled on the third
pitch, the ball streaking past Rogell
who made vain stab for it. Her
man hit slow roller towards third
base and was safe when Rowe threw
past Greenberg for an error, Galan
scoring on the bobble. Lindstrom
sacrificed. Rowe to Greenberg. Her.
man scored on Hartnett's sharp
single to right. Demaree lifted to
Rogell. Cavaretta forced Hartnett
at second, Gehringer to Rogell. Two
runs. two hits, one error, one left.
Tigers-White was called out on
strikes. Cochrane flied out to Galan.
Gehringer hoisted to Gehringer.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
SECOND INNING:
Cubs-Gehringer ran back to trap
Hacks long fly. Jurges singled to
left center and advanced to second
when Gosln fumbled the ball.
Warneke flipd to Fox. Galan went
down swinging. No runs, one hit,
one error. one left.
Tigers-Gnenberg grounded out,
Hack to Cawrretta. Warneke threw
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
FEDERAL MAN
WILL TRY FOR
STRIKE PEACE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. UP
Edward F.. McGrady, "trounie-
shooter" for the Roosevelt admin
istration in labor affairs, entered
a turbulent San Francisco wat
erfront dispute today for WhaC
was regarded as federal effort 10
avert a maritime strike.
AS McGrady, assistant secretary
of labor, stepped off plane ana
into the waterfront situation, en-
ployers and the international Long
shoremen's association were dead
locked over a hot cargo" issue.
The dispute gained additional
significance through a strike Oh
loneshoremen in Gulf of Mexico
ports and the likelihood that Pa
cific coast members of the same
union would refuse to touch any
cargoes loaded by strikebreakers III
the strike zone
The issues through their future
possibilities were considered OF such
paramount Importance that NC
Grady, who purportedly came west
on a pleasure trip, suddenly switch
ed his route and fastened to san
Francisco by airplane.
He found 20 ships tied up, l20O
TO 400 longshoremen on an EN-
ployers' blacklist, and disputar
hurting charges OF buck passin
at each other,