davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
wANTED-SALESMEN.

SEVEN SALES POSITIONS open Dec. 2.
81 900 q month not unusual for our men:
S35 q week salary guarantee plan while
starting. Steady lifetime income. Busi-
ness growing. Rapid promotions. Gen.
erous commissions on repeat and mail
orders. Guarantee customer 1909 profit
pany As years old, $500 900 rating, Lead
er in field. Dignified high-grade Jobs for
high-grade men. Territories valuable.
Write quick, Mainco Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
SPARKLING tinseled Christmas signs, Tx
IA in. tic; retails 25c; sample free. Lowy,
Dept. 132. West Broadway. N. Y.
statesmen TO SELL
TELEFLASH.
direct wire talking sports and gen.
eral news service. to hotels clubs. taverns.
restaurants: attractive commission first
week; salary and commission II you qualify.
Apply 1888 g st. NV. Suite 5l2.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
WINDOW DISPLAY MAN
EXPANSION
a MEN AT ONCE.

by our home ONCE and in line with this
major branch development. We will place
in responsible positions immediately men;
We do not require experience. as every
cedure at our expense. Applicants should
be married. over 20. of clean character
While these positions should pay, when
experienced. upward OF $50 per week. sun
we ask that men employed be able 70 hve
Our personnel manager. Mr.. e. W. Sill
ines will interview men with above quail
fications at 1910 Vermont ave. NV, suite
o0h. at 10 O'Clock Monday morning-no
Evening star., 1935-11-17
WANTED-SALESMEN.

BIG PROFITS selling Baby Ruth: Butter
Tineer and 9;rer SangE NE RRf3 I9Io SUM-
DISTRIBUTORS: exclusive territory; new
model Otwell 'Fireside'' heater. Ford VS.;
modern as new Ford itself; owners amazed;
car: more comfortable warmth; brand-neW
features Write quick. Ralph B.. OtWel!
SOS Empire Building. Detroit. Michigan
GROCERY SALESMAN - Large wholesale
grocer importers ana manufIaocvrc nan faGcv eroceres
have opening with good future lor a COM
petent salesman to call on promlnent
hotels. restaurants. institutions ano gro
Gerry store trade Commission with draw
ing account. Only thoroughly experienced
men with good following, and proven rec
dress Dent W-26 P Q. Box 20. Trinity
Station New York N Y.
MAN wanted for Rawleigh route. Real op-
portunity for right man: we help you get
started Write Rawleigh Co.. Dept. DCk-4-0
Chester. Pa.
REVOLUTIONARY low-priced oil burner.
sweeping country; cheaper than coal wood;
bsnishes drudgery. dirt; cuts fuel bill IN
half no fn2recs no eiossnss sensp ep
tional seller; big profits. Write quick Tor
no-cost demonstrating sample ofer.
SALESMAN for missionary work: retail
grocery trade in Washington: nationally
advertised product small drawing &C
count against commission must be familiar
with trade Write fully to j. A. Tumbler
Laboratories, 423 South Hanover St, Balti-
more Md.
every day. Cali Sunday Il to 3. Monday.
4:30. Room 507. 9lS st. NV.
SALEsMEN-New deal guarantees stores
$40 for one: two Sl5 sales net you s.g
daily. Savers. 2S01-4 Sheffield. Chicago
SUBSCRIPTION salespeople and crew man
ayers. Consider few inexperienced. Cash
Public affairs information service, enjoy
ing greatest popularity. Liberal commits
sion. plus bonus. Salary and advance
ment to branch to those dem
GdTecto DTector. suite % 6ss. 15s % W. And % st.. n Y
THE McCASKEY REGISTER COMPANY of
Alliance, Ohio. has an opening for one
high-class salesman in MARYLAND and Dis.
dentists the McCaskey System for handling
clinical and financial records. This open
ing provides unusual opportunities Tor
H 5000 to = $4,000 I % per we! Year. eve We want a
commission basis He must have a car
and must be able to finance himself. Com
missions are paid weekly. Past experience
in calling on professional men is desirable
but not essential; The successful appli-
cant will be carefully trained at the fae-
Write to the McCaskey REGISTER Company.
Alliance. Ohio. fully stating qualifications.
YEARS INCOME IN 2 MONTHS POSSIBLE
to January l. because 96ft of all retailers
start new records. forced by new Federal
and State tax laws. under severe penalties
approved tax record. Sells on sight; buy
ecsspe ees S46 profit eat 1 S
WEALTH CO.. Desk II, sos s. Dearborn.
Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
naiIy Price Index.

NEW YORK November 16.-The Asso-
e,ated Press wholesale price index of 20
basic commodities today declined to 1879:
Previous day. 1887; week ago, 7494:
month ago 1875; year ago. $3.50.
Hanee VI 1875. 1894 1888.
ry;,b 1884 1885 64.10
LoW--------------6 6914 1851 1887
Evening star., 1935-11-17

WANTED - YOUNG MAN,
PREFERABLY H I G II =
sc OOL GRADUATE
WITH TYPING EXPERT
ENCE. TO LEARN TO
OPERATE BOOKKEEPING
AND BILLING MACHINE.
NIGHT WORK. STEADY
EMPLOYMENT. ADDRESS
BOX sos, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
RIiSINESS Ann PR0EESSI0NAI

NEED Stenographers. expert typists, book
keepers-typsts drug store clerks. dicta =
phone operators: male. female: for cur
rent openings. BOYDS. 1888 F st.
% 1AR ~ Tsf UNtN Sat, %, S2,onn-o ~ 2tn
supply capable white bartenderS. steady
or extra. all guaranteed 49,
PRACTICAL NURSES. register with me.
Address Box 445-K. Star Office.
DOMESTIC
CALL DOMESTIC FOR HELP"-Men.
women. Any capacity. Quick service.
Phone Decatur 2419. 1925 9th St
RELIABLE AGENCY. Decatur 556l. 1402
1lth ST.. has cooks. maids mattresses,
g. h. W.. day workers, bus boys. house
men. couples. 19'
cooks. maids. mothers helpers. laundresses,
housemen: ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 llth n W..
Evening star., 1935-11-17

REGISTERED COLoRED NURSE desires
position or days work. Call Columbia
40A4
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SITuATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN

COLORED COUPLE. settled. desire work as
butler Ianitor general housework and
cook: best ref. 1340 Corcoran ST NV.
Phone Potomac 1904.
COOK and housekeeper experienced; fif-
teen years reference; son as waiter and
houseman; stay nights. 925 street NV
COUPLE. white, wants work; caretaker
houseman or lanitor; will do other work.
Address Box 465-R, Star office.
COUPLE Spanish-Filipino. desires positions
in private family as chauffeur. butler and
nurse or maid; moderate wages: CITY refer
ences Address Box 402-R. Star ofice. L.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

NURSE, capable. efficient. undergradua
desires position in doctors ONCE or con-
valescent home; references exchanged. Az
dress Box 44S-R. Star Office
Evening star., 1935-11-17
PERMANENT POSITION

To women: Fair education those most
preferable who have fraternal or religious
affiliations will find an exceptional op-
portunIty for Pleasant. profitable work and
with cooperation given. should earn q
minimum Of not less than 500 per week.
Those that can qualify will be allowed o
reasonable drawing account Applica-
tions only by mail giving telephone and
resident address Each applicant will be
interviewed Address Ernest Mayer. RAJ
leigh Hotel Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

FRHC IICAB NURSE, good relertnceS from
former patients Phone Adams 5S95-W.
PRACTICAL NURSE, experienced hypo-
dermics. educated. refined, Al local ref.
Mrs YanCcY. Lincoln g5NS-J.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

NURSE. infant new born hospital trained,
formula; references; unencumbered. K B..
14l5 Ives pl. Sc.
PRACTICAL NURSE. care for patient as
sist in home: excellent reference, $40 per
Evening star., 1935-11-17

| COLORED GIRL wishes work as mothers
helper or cleaning in small family. Call
District 1872
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

BUNDLE WASH cleaning or part-time
work. by experienced colored girl. Phone
North 7436
CHEF. colored wants cooking Of any type.
pastry. etc, p0gre.. hOuSemaa cnau1euT
reliable experienced reference. Phone
Decatur 143S-W
Evening star., 1935-11-17

COLORED WOMAN wants part time or
days work Ref. Call North 5523.
COOK, experienced, whole or part time:
city reference. 1921 Church st. Call
North 5O73.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

OLORED GIRL would like morning or
tternoon work; ref. Phone Potomac
Evening star., 1935-11-17

MATRON. institutional experience. desires
position, nursery or childrens home. school
inflrmarian. capable assuming full charge,
housekeeping. Address Box 21O-R Star
Office
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SALESWOMAN.

The local Charts Corset Shoppe,. Wash
ington BLDG. li35 G ST. NV. desires the
services of a saleswoman. TO be taught cor
seteering. Must he over "S and neat ap-
pearing Call Monday morning.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

COLORED WOMAN. neat. reliable. wishes
part-tlme WORK. morning or evening; also
sunny yard; shirts q specially. Phone
Lincoln IS4S-W
Evening star., 1935-11-17

MIDDLE-AGED LADY of culture and re-
inement. With vast experience in tea room
and cafeteria MANAGEMENT, would like en-
plovment with firm in city; references.
Address Box 423-R Star Office L.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
PASTOR FACES
GIRL CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA.-The Rev.
Edward R. Rein, "a, pastor of the
fashionable Wallingford Presby.
terian Church. near Chester, was
held under $500 bail for the Della
ware County grand jury.
He is accused of holding a
pretty 17.year-old girl member Of
the church on his lap in the dimy-
lit basement of the church.
Alderman Northam, Of Chester,
fixed bail, but released the min
lister on his own recognizance.
Mr.. Rein Is married and the father
of three children. He was pres.
ent. but did not testify.
The hearing was enlivened by
clashes between Morton z. Paul
Philadelphia attorney, who is
president of the board of trustees
of the church and attorney fo-
Mr.. Rein, and Alexander B. Geary,
Chester attorney and member Of
the church, who swore out the
warrant.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Arithmetic Solves
Stove Value Problem
For Jury at Marlboro

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
If a coal and wood stove is
worth $500, how much is a wood
stove worth?
It Seemsd a simple problem in
arithmetic to a Prince Georges
county circuit court jury yester-
day, when a. New York concern
asked $500 in payment from Mary
and Chauncey Rooney, of Capt.
tol Heights.
The defendants declared that
the stove would burn only one fuel
and not both, as they had ex-
pected, so the jury cut the debt
in half and allowed the corpora
ton $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
SUNDAY FILM
PERMIT0. D

UPPER MARLBORO, MD, Oct.
16.-Voting down the question of
calling a public hearing on the
subject. the Prince Georges Board
of County Commissioners yester.
day authorized the showing Of
Sunday movies at the Fireside
Inn, Brandywine.
They voted 3-to-2 on elimination
Of a hearing.
Commissioners also granted
dance licenses to B. B. Wills, OF
Brandywine, and the Beaver Dam
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
do You Remember!
ANSWERS to Questions on

Page 81
Claiming she was scalded
while taking a bath on a
liner, Miss SakOwsky sought
100000 damages.
After several mlShapS,
Pombo, the flying Romeo"
finally reached Mexico City
from Spain to court his sweet
heart.
District Attorney Odum, of
Baton Rouge, was accused Of
being one Of the plOtters Of
the death of Senator Huey
Long.
Judge HOyt was named
head of the new Government
Alcohol Control Bureau.
Efforts to depOrt Miss
RiSchke, a dancer, were
baked when the Nazi govern
ment refused to issue her .
return passport.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Body Is Found

NYACK, N. Y, Oct. 16 QN.SO.
Remains Of Charles D. Towt, SO,
wealthy Nyack resident who dis
appeared last July, was found in a
swamp three miles from his home
here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Girl, 4, Breaks Leg

Patricia Davis, 4, Of 216 First
st. S. W., suffered a fractured
leg yesterday when she fell into
a hole on q vacant lot at First
and independence Avenue S. W.
She was treated at Casualty Hos.
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
A STIFF TEST

WHATEVER else you may think about it.
w you must at least admit that current
Affairs in the United States do offer the citizen
plenty Of chance to exercise his brain.
Prof r. P Crawford Of the University Of
Nebraska pointed this out TO some Of his stu
derts the other day. He gave them what he
called five exercises in creative thinking and
they're worth looking at. Here they are:
FIrst-some people say that We must spend
money to create prosperity; others say that
we become prosperous only by saving money.
Reconcile these two viewpoints.
second-We used to think that bumper
crops meant prosperity; now we are working
On the opposite idea. Farmers had a greater
income in 1884. Oh the heels Of the drought and
crop restriction. than in 1882 or 1893. How
can the destruction Of wealth make for pros
perity?
Thrd-Better medical service is steadily
lengthening the life span Of the individual,
but at the same time fewer children are be-
ing born in each family How will this ulti-
mately affect the nation and individual citi-
zens?
roUth-HoW are good roads affecting the
country's small towns?
Fifth-Review The accomplishments of the
Roosevelt Administration. Ten years from
now. will the achievements which today seem
to be most important still appear in that light
or will it then be evident that the really
important policies are those which today do
not seem especially momentous
All this makes a pretty stiff sort of men
tai test Indeed, it might be said that if you
could really get at the answers to all five
questions you would know great deal more
about the immediate future of America, and
about the proper solutions to some of our
greatest problems, than any man pretends to
know today.
And yet it is precisely such questions as
these which We must answer, and answer
correctly, before We can fully emerge from
our present difficulties.
That is what makes life today more COM
plicated and more perplexing than it has
been for at least two generations. We are
up against seemingly insoluble problems
which have to be solved, and solved fairly
quickly.
It is small wonder that our political scene
appears confused and shifting. We are
called upon to do that most difficult of human
feats-to get ourselves out Of bad situation
by sheer intelligence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
IT'S HARD TO PITY THE RICH

THE poor little rich girl used to be a sub
ject of widespread pity, especially in
plays and novels. Perhaps it was rather
soothing to those Of us who we're never cursed
by superfluous cash to reflect that you can
have all the money in the world and still suf-
fer from dissatisfaction and boredom.
Anyway this ancient motif has popped
into the news again. This time we have
wealthy young lady from Illinois who went
to New York to see the sights a few months
ago and who has found that life of elegant
idlenesS is all a snare and deusion.
So she is advertising for a chance to I'M
dertake some feat of adventure or eXplora-
ton; and she says. I'm fed up with teas and
cocktail parties-I want to do something real
and exciting"
1t all follows the time-honored tradition.
And yet it is somehow hard to feel the pity
we used to feel in such cases.
In a day when millions of Americans have
been made to learn how extremely tragic life
can be when money is lacking, it isn't easy
to feel very sorry for a person whose one
trouble is that she has too much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
The Book World

WITH all the talk about Fascism going on, Il
w is heartening TO read Raymond Gram
Swings "Forerunners Of American Fascism'
julius Nessner, STD. For in Mr.. Swing
opinion, there Is no immediate threat Of Fasclsm
in the United States. After reading the BOOK,
one breads to even think about Fascism
The author takes a fine windup on the dena-
pogs who are Offering the depressed people OF
the nation promises that can not possibly be full
filed
He sees DR.. Townsend, the old-age pensions
advocate. as an accident as a public figure;
Senator Theodore Bllbo "a master at stirring
preiu G and passion but a person not apt 10
be a 'ional leader; he adds that there IS much
in Huey Long that is not Fascist but takes cog
nizance OF Father Coughlin thusly: Father
Coughlin may be unaware how neatly his pro-
gram fits into the Fascist pattern"
There aren't enough people in the United
States he writes, who care about economic
democracy and indiyidualism in the government
and outside it to use democratic government to
achieve them
A MAGNIFICENT and living" biography is
N the work turned out by Donald Lord Fin
layson in "Michelangelo the Man" (ThomaS Y.
Croweu Co.; $3.50 Prof. FinlaysonS volume
1856 pp) emphasizes all the human qualities
which made Michelangelo the great artist he
was.
The towering inquire OF the Hlgn reconnaissance
is pictured as a giant Of art and moral courage,
a man intensely devoted to his family, and a
true human being.
THE most popular and colorful big game
hunter of our times is Frank Buck and a
very good reason is that Mr. Buck, sWashbuck-
ling in appearance is a clever Snowman, gen.
tleman who knows how to play his hand beauti-
fully And in Fang and Claw his new book
Simon & Schuster; $3.50, Mr.. Buck displays
his talents at their best.
No big Il" story is this, but a neat, we'll
written account of brave deeds by others. OF
course Mr.. Buck plays a part in the story, but
he is careful to play it down. Fang and Claw" is
excellent reading.
LAST: A good old Western romance; a
N story of the terrible bad lands, outlaws,
shooting fghting-and love. It's all in Frank H.
Spearmans "Gunlock Ranch" Doubleday,
Doran; So.
THRILLS: Ever feel the hair bristling on the
back of your neck? It's weird, exciting and
nerve-tingling The name of the book is Full
Noon" by the famed Talbot Mundy Cd. Apple
ton-Century; So. If you've ever read King OF
the Klyber Rifles" for instance, you'll know
what to expect.
POPULAR HISTORY: THE Murder of the
Romanovs" by Alexander KerenSky, one-time
prime minister of revolution-torn Russia and
Paul Bulygn one time captain of the Imperial
Life Guards Apparently completely true, the
book will be widely read if only for Kerenskys
version of the tragic end Of the TSar and his
family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

moderation is not at variance with what COM
mon sense suggests as the right course for Us
tOcay We feel sure that you will agree
with us"
fSigned) II J. PETER,
Chairman OF the Board.
Joseph E. Seagram & Sons. Inc.
When advertising like this comes from a
whisky manufacturer. We think it worth edi-
torial mention. The indianapolis Times hopes
that every citizen Will take this message to
heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
BY Robert McNorris.

noted in The Message Center a
letter complaining about the Ian
guage some ministers use to an
nounce their sermons through The
newspapers; the objections taken to
some churches in introducing a sort
of a vaudeville show in order to at
tract the public.
I say amen to all that was writ
ten. In my home paper last week,
in the announcement for one
church, while no particular text or
subject was stated here is part Of
what the reading notice contained:
IAN interesting bombardment -
Evangelist -- will manage the
heavy ARTILLERY" siege will
begin at 7:15"-"the first volley will
be fired by the evangelist" red
hot service on tap for Stream
line action in delivering the bar
rage"
When I see such statements in
connection with a church meeting
where the gospel of Christ should be
preached, it just tends to keep me
that much farther away from those
who pretend to preach Jesus Christ
in buildings constructed for religious
service, but in many, many cases
used for clowning, hilarity and all
sorts of tomfoolery both in action
and speech.
With a diverse collection of theol-
ogy, myriad assortment of eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
THEY CAN'T STOP IVA

THE House Military Affairs Committee,
Il which voted I3 to u to pigeon hole the
Norris NIcSwain amendments to the IVA law,
will have TO be taught again that it can not
control Congress.
This same committee, few weeks ago,
brought out a toothless thing, which it called
anti-war profits bill. but which was in fact
measure to insure high profits for war indus
tries to conscript labor and to license the
press. The House revolted, tore the bill to
shreds. rewrote il from the floor and passed
a better bill
Those who dominate that committee
learned so little from their war profits ex-
perienoe that they have invited second re-
buke They probably will get it. The Senate
passed the Norris AIcSwain amendments
to !. The House, we believe, will eventually
approve them by an equal margin, and for the
same reason-because the American people will
tolerate no sabotage of the governments great
experiment in the Tennessee Valley.
This experiment has succeeded all too well
for the cor, tort Of high-rate-charging private
utilities It has proved the feasibility of pro-
viding inexpensive electricity to illuminate the
homes and tighten the toll OF the people.
Americans claim the blessings Of the power
age as their rightful heritage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
ROOSEVELT TAKEN TO
TASK FOR STATEMENTS

BY knud Olsen.
The Presidents veto speech on
the soldiers bonus sounds hshy. In
part of his speech he said. We can
afford all we need; but we can not
afford all that we want" Where
does he get that we" stuff? He has
much more than he needs.
Roosevelt's wealth takes care Of
him way beyond his own needs.
still he accepts his measly $4,000 a
year from the taxpayers. The sky
.rocketing prices that he alludes TO-
if the bonus were passed, might hit
that fixed wage Of his that the tax
PAYERS pay him.
This looks like "all for one and
one for himself-the capitalist" His
forgotten man" 10 whom he al
ludes as "all for one and one for
all" seems TO have changed since ne
got his SIS. 00O-a-year job.
II is no more the forgotten man,
but it is now the mass" but he
still SAYS. Il can not be true 10 the
Office hold if I do not weigh the
claims Of all in the scales Of equity
I can never swerve from this moral
obligation" However. the facts re-
main.
There are still coolies OF needy
who do not live. but merely exist.
and MANY Of those are veterans.
who, he claims, ride on the first line
Of privilege. At the same time
Florida, California and other Ravens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
FATHER COUGHLIN is
MAN TO RIGHT BOAT
By J. E. NJ.

By ]. E. NJ.
In Fridays Times, P. M. Hagan
stated that Father Coughlin is the
most dangerous man in the United
States because his seditiouS night
mares arouse the moronic mind. No
doubt our friend, Mr.. Hagan, has
high IDEAS Of the minds of the citi-
zens of our country because mil
lions of them listen to Father
COughlin and admire him for his
"Seditious nightmares" which may
be a means by which people may be
made to face facts and thereby go
far toward setting this country back
on its feet.
Mr.. Hagan also implies that when
a priest takes his VOWS, he pledges
himself to religion. The more cor
rect version Of this statement is that
a priest cOnSecrateS his life to God.
The citizens of this nation, and all
nations, are the handiwork of God,
and it is fitting that one whose life
is consecrated to God should look
after His interests if he chooses to
do so.
If Father Coughlins program is
impracticable, as Mr.. Hagan says,
will it be new to have another i'm
practicability introduced to us? If
his program is no good, why have
millions of our citizens (mOronic
minds in Mr.. Hagan's vernacular)
adopted it and probably will make a
success of it?
If this priest was afflicted with
vainglory and depended on Mr.. Ha-
gan and his kind for the spotlight,
he, Father Coughlin, would no doubt
have to advocate birth control, free
love and the whipping post to gain
his popularity.
All in all, Mr.. Hagan can be
thankful that for an hour every
week he can exercise his enormous
brain cell by trying to figure out the
meaning of the numbers on the "a
dio dial while he is not listening to
the ore intelligent person who has
courage enough to speak up and
try his best to right the rocked
boat. That person is Father Cough
lin.