davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Professionally kazatel kolekto.
rem " katol. kostele.

V Pioneer, O., kazatel Rus
sell H. Bready, methodisticko-
episkopalnf cirkve oznamil, re
je "jediny methodisticky ka-
zatel ma svete, ktery konal
sbirku v katolickem kostele.
Pripad jeho je nasledujfcf,
die jeho vypravovan1: "Byl
jsem v listen restaurantu v
Chicago ma den Nanebevstou-
penf. Ma druhe strane ulice
byl katolicky hostel, do ktere-
no jsem vessel a usedl jsem ma
krajni mfsto v lavici. Asi DO
peti minutach vessel knee a dial
jeden kosik muzovi, ktery Sc
del ma druhe strane chodby
mezi lavicemi a druhy dial
mn6. Byl jsem tim ohromen
znacne. Kratce ma to muz $
druhym kosfkem vystoupil z
lavice a pokynul, abych podob
ne ucinil. Rozhodl jsem Sc po-
slechnouti a daval jsem bedli-
We pozor jaky obrad Dude dru-
ny muz s kos1kem konati. a.
bych jej mohl spravne sledo-
vati We SVEN vykonu, ktery mi
tax neocekavane pripadl.
Pozdeji jsem napsal list IA
rari osady a sdelil mu moi
zkusenost v jeho kostele. OBJ
drzel jsem cd neho odpoved
We ktere mne vyb1dl abych he
navstfvil, coz jsem tez ucinil."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
DlkuVZdani.

V nejbolestnejS1m okamziku meho zivota kdy u
al jsem ku vecnemu odpocinku moji milovanou
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Pro zenu a dite.

Do jedne lekarny v PTerove
pfisel 30lety kos1kar Richard
Loose re Slavkova u Brna. Wy
delaval ST ma zivobyt1 hrou ma
mandolin. V lekarne chtel ia
kysi lex, ale nahle sc uchopil
"a prsa a v tezke mdlobe klesl
k zemi. Zjistilo Sc, re Loose
w tfi dny nejedl a re pen1ze,
ktere 81 vydelal hrou, postal
domG zene a diteti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
1.489 zadateli o policejni
sluzbu.

Graduanti z koleji, mocha
nikove, deln1ci a n~ezamestna-
nj V poctu 1.489 podstoupili
zkousky v utery pro ustanove-
nj do sluzby prozatimnfch po-
licistG. Zkousky skladany v
Maryland Institute ma Market
Place.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Platil falesnymi cheeky.

Pro velkoporotu zadrzen
byl 26lety Christian Seinz z
Fort Smallwood road V Anne
Arundel okresu, re "a falesne
cheeky pripravil O $82 obchod
Milky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
MestskY duh snfzen.

z dluhu minul6ho roku ustf-
zeno bylo asi $3,887.OOO, jak
We financn1 zprave udal We
stfedu mayor Jackson. Ma kon
ci uplynuleho roku duh m6sta
obnaSel S159,318,3O6.63
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
1900 host pri banketu klubE
MladYch DemokratH.

Cekano jest ma 1900 hosti
pTi banketu klub1 Mladych
Demokrat6 jenz konan Jest
tento ctvrtek V hotelu Lord
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-09
Poor Management

Sonny-Pop, do you think mother
knows much about taking care of Chi.
dren?
pop-Why, yes. what makes you ask
such a question?
Sonny-Well, she makes us kids on
to bed when we're wide awake and
IN the morning makes US get up when
were awfully sleepy. - Capper,s
Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-09

6AOWe WV
5000 tests to make sure Of their
quality. And that's just part Of
the continuous activity at our
Rochester, Mich, and Salinas, Cal,
stations. For 80 years this work
has progressed - improving and
maintaining the established quality
Of vegetable and flower seeds.
We develop our foundation stock
at the stations. It is then used for
seed production on our farms or
under our supervision. The result
ing seed is sold only after tests
have shown that it is Of proper
quality and termination. You can
buy Ferry seeds today in your own
neighborhood, many for as little as
&c a packet.
Write for a free copy Of our
Home Garden Catalog to help you
planyour purchases from the Ferry
display in your local stores. Ferry
Morse Seed Co., Detroit and San
Francisco.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-09
Made q Clean Job
Teamwork
By o. JACOBSON

Little Louise had been out In the
yard investigating the wonders of ma
ture and she came running In to her
mother, all excitement 81 ate worm /"
said she.
Her mother, thinking that It was
probably case of Imagination. de.
cided to appeal to the child's finer
feelings and she said: "Oh, that wasn't
kind. was iti Just think how sad tbe
mamma worm felt to have her LITTLE
baby swallowed up"
The little girl FASTENED to ren,v. .1
ate she's mamma, too."-Patbfrdor
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-09
Answers

1. Fourth.
2. James Whistler.
3. San Francisco.
4. Jack Medica.
5. Wright Patman.
6. Martin Van Buren,.
Z. Nazi.
8. Potato.
8. BPOE.
10. Erich Ludendorff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
luG Mn0 By
Meter . HENDERSON Hso
The Four-Word Test
@ Bell syndicate.-wNu Service

Inc Four-WOrd lest
In this test there are four words
given In each problem. Three Of the
four in each case bear definite re-.
lationship to one another. Cross
out the one word that does not he
long in each problem.
1. One, two, three, fourth,
2. Mark Twain, Kate Douglas Wig.
gins, James Whistler, Kathleen
Norris.
3. Richmond, Olympia, San Fran.
cisco, Salem.
4. Dick Bartell, Jack Medica, Mar
vim Owen, Johnny Babich.
5. Gerald P. Nye, Wright Patman.
Arthur Capper, Theodore G. Bilbo.
6. Martin Van Buren,, Chester A.
Arthur, Benjamin Harrison, Andrew
johnson.
7. Catholic, Baptist, Nazi, Episco-
palian.
8. Pear, tomato, orange, potato.
8. FERA, FDIC, BPOE, FACA.
10. John J. Pershing, Ferdinand
Foch, Erich Ludendorff, Douglas
Haig.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-09
Love Is Magic That Will
Draw Best of Minds to You

AS you love, you will begin to rise
in the world. Life will become
brighter, happier and more beautiful.
Love is the magic key that will un-
lock all hearts. Love will attract to
you the highest Of minds. Love
makes life beautiful because 1t Is
beauty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-09
THE FERRY-MORSE
SEED BREE DING
INSTITUTE knows
it's business from
the ground up

You can depend
on Ferry's seeds
to produce true
to type and quail
ity wherever you
live lin any cli-
mate. How can
we say this? Be-
cause we conduct
over $4,000 tests
annua ally, to
make sure they
xr,s11 r.,.oxrY 0~vo-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-09
Enduring Sex

Women can endure more. No man
would call a shoe comfortable If he
had to slip It off in a movie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
MASS. OFFICIAL
 WILL LEAVE HERE

wellesley, Mass, July 9-(UP)- State Education Commissioner James c. Reardon today closed his wellesley home and with his wife and five children left for an unan- nounced destination 100 miles from Boston.
 His action closely followed, revel. ation of alleged telephoned threats of bodily harm to his children. Michael Peter, { months; Rosemary, 20 months; Susan, 3; James, Jr, 5, and cynthia, 6.
 state Detective Joseph L. Fer rari, assigned by State Police Genl- missioner Paul K. Kirk to investi- gate the purported threats, con- ferred with Reardon shortly before Reardon announced his decision to move.
 investigators were inclined to be- lieve the telephone calls the work of cranks.
 Reardon has charged publicly that e conspiracy exists to injure his reputation and to hamper his administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
CHILD ROUND-UPS
 URGED FOR STATE
Tenth Anniversary Finds Value of PreschOOI
 Exams Conceded

Marking the tenth anniversary Of the inauguration in Connecticut of summer round.upS for the phy- sical examination of children about to enter school for the first time in the fall, pr. 4. Elizabeth Ingraham, director of the Bureau of Child Hygiene, of the State Department of Health, declared in the second of the departments series of sum nier broadcasts today that ct the end of ten years "it is generally conceded that there can be no doubt of the great value of this piece of constructive health work"
 "The increasing demand for this service which began with the pre-. school children who would enter public schools for the first time in the fall has been extended more recently to the parochial schools" pr. Ineraham reported. Tt should not only Do continued, but should expand to include each school group in every town"
 When the summer roundup work started in Connecticut in 1928, four round.ups were held at which e4 children were examined, the dlroc. tor said. in 1928, 64 were held, while last year 204 were completed with 3,400 preschool children examined. During the present season. 2i0 roundups have already been held. The purpose of these round-ups Is to have each child as nearly plly. sicaliy At as possible before enter. ing school.
 The roundup work now begins early in the spring with form letters being sent by the state chairman to ell Parent Teachers Associations and affiliated clubs with suggestions for organizing and conducting the work. Lists of eligible children are compiled from the enumeration lists available through school superin- tendents. A committee of the Par ent-Teacher association make c house to house canvas to explain the work to mothers and to invite the children to attend. On the ap- pointed day, members of the asSo- citation, with many local associations assisaing, use their cars to transport children and to help with clerical work. stt
 Children are first weighed and measured, and the figures are com pared with the average. Vision, hearing and refiexes are Lext test ed. Then the doctor in charge care- fully examines throat, glands. heart, lungs, and the spine. Close atten- ton is given to posture and to the feet and legs, Every defect found which is serious enough to require medical or surgical attention is re- ferEed at once to the family physi- clan. Then follows an oral check up by a dental hygienist, who cleans the teeth of as many children as time will permit and advises moth l CTS on care of teeth and tooth- | building foods. one of the aims IS for every child to have . thorough dental examination and pr0phylaxis | before entering school. Many un- suspected defects and handicaps are | brought to light by the examination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

VRS4A OAAUAA o Ps AAs
 Hundreds of cars were again lined up along Thomaston avenue and West Main street today, drivers pa- tientiy awaiting their turns. A dou- ble line of cars extended all the way down Thomaston avenue and far up West Main street, as car owners sought to get their automobiles o. K.'d by the state before the testing period ends Saturday. Owners of cars which have not been approved by the close of business Saturday face . license suspension of % days.
 Again today, many of the cars pre- scnted ct the local inspection lane were from out of town, Q number of them being from New Haven. More than 7B0 cars were inspected yester- day, with Inspector Thomas Lump kin estimating that 70 per cent of the vehicles present were from out- side the Waterbury area.
 Only Q few hundred local cars have yet to Do inspected here. In addition, however, there are many local cars which failed to pass the test the first time, and must be pre-. scented for inspection again and ap- proved.
 By the close of business Saturday more than 26,000 cars will have been inspected at the lane here since the start Of the testing period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Dress reform for omnibus
 ductors has been started In Lc don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

game yesterday by a score of T-l. The camp team was composed Of James Mcdonald, John EnestroEli, Herbert Johnson, John oobin, Alan Pardee, Clark Chapman, Harry Kashian, William Sharp. Robert Belnt and Tony Allerton. The vis- iting team, which went Co the camp on one oe the excursions in the summer program Of the Y. M. Q. A., was made up of John Green. Charles Kennedy, John Quinn, John Ycketaitls. Frank McWeeney, John Brown, Henry 0ebhardt, John Ennis, Charles Mackey and Robert Kurtz.
 Games between camp teams and teams from the Y. M. 0. A. will be played at frequent intervals through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

out the season.
 A meeting Of the tent chiefs Of the Junior Village yesterday resuit- ed in Q decision that a sectional campfire would be held on Friday night Many Indian ceremonies will be observed at this function. The tent chiefs are elected by their fel. lows, and they plan programs for the entire village.
 The boys also decided ct tlsis meeting that they would have scavenger hunt tonight, and they planned a contest in which each tent would make . totem pole. The winning pole would be used as . prize for he tent which shows up best under daily inspection. Tents are inspected each day and rated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
SHERIFF SHAWN
 HOST TO SCRIBES
Big Floor Show at Hotel Taft Feature of
 Party

Seven local newspapermen, John A. Ciuney, William A. Moriarty, Raymond Kirkpatrick, Harry De- vorken, George T. Dillon, James Calvin and John Chick Kelley will be the guests of High Sheriff J. Edward slavin next Monday eve" ming at tho Hotel Taft in New Ha- ven where the sheriffs' will enter. tain scribes from oil over the state.
 giavin has lined Up . fine vaude- vile program. An orchestra will be secured by Sammy Wells for presen- ta3ion fiji conjunction with the ban. iier vaudeville show to be offered.
 The show might almost be named Honeymoon Special" for Wells. ale though secretly married last Febru- ary and the announcement made only recently, has dediced to post. pOFie tho honeymoon trip until after Mondays dinner.
 Wells, who is one of the best known booking agents for vaudeville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

would nis utnIrst|on the 0. 6. senate and lto . the tho houtQ and lntIUeIed I may fIis nomlnalion p4N4f1 candidates on e state ticket
 To participate in Hne0e Is'N elections, the party must nIe non nation papers for each candIaAls Each nomination paper muet boar at least 500 sisnaturea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

acts in the state, is working hard to put together 6 routine that will be recalled with leasure by the sherlffs and their guests. Bill Blatchley. than whom there Is no whomer in the announcing line, will act as master of ceremonies, and when ole Marse Biatchiey gets to announcing. there is no telling what will pop out of his Weil-stocked vocabulary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

on neatness and cleanliness.
 The tent chiefs Of the Junior Vil- lage are: Thomas Mccarthy, Her- bert Johnson, Alfred TraveF, Dersk Peters, Douglas Dunbar, James Young, Robert Belfit, Roger Jack son, Allan Bassett and John Bab- cock. Roger Jackson Is the head chief and presides at oil meetings.
 Robert Nichols passed his canoe test yesterday at the camp. Each day, as the campers become profi- cient in swimming, more of them pass boat and canoe tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
PLANS SUN TAPS

Eleanor Powell is having the gn rage roof on her new Beverly HI estate covered with special tap WOO so she can practice her dances f' her next picture. ~Born to Dane and at the same time enjoy the su shine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
HUFFMAN REPORTS
 FAVORABLY ON TRIP

Milton Huffman, scoutnaster of the local Jambcree troop, sent the foliuwing telegram from Bethlehem, New Hampshire. at 800 p. In-, July 8: "Everyone well and happy--no hike to Mt. Washington will follow in letter-vislted the Plume and old Man Mountain ct Echo lake--staying Zealand Park wednesday night-leaving for Lake George Thursday--weather cloudy --dsys warm--nlghts cold--greet- lngs-Mllton Huffman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
LEbIKE PAPERS TO
 BE FILED SOON

Providence, R. l., July e--CUP)-- Nomination papers for William Isemke, union party presidential nominee, will Dc filed here shortly, according to James ]. Dunn of East Providence, one of the partys Rhode Island incorporators.
 At the same time, the union party listed itself In the ofice of the sec- retary of state as Q non-business cr- ganlEatlon.
 Dunn also disclosed that the party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
WATERBURY TEAM
 BEATEN AT CAMP
Junior Villagers at Water town Defeat Visitors
 Ito {

The Junior Village of the r. M. Q. A. Camp at Smiths pond, Water town, defeated . visiting team from the Waterbury "Y" in a baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

The first play written by an American and played in this coun- try was "0ustavus Vasa," a tragedy by Benjamin Colman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Ihe flness e sterling silver iirf. vas determined prior to 1880, and hes been in use without alteration ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Testing Lane Hours
 Here To Be Extended
Only Two More Days Leit-Many Out-Oi.TOwn Cars
 Inspected--LOcaI DeIlnQuents Few

With only two days left after today before the semi annual inspection period ends at the State Motor Vehicle Department testing lone Thomaston avenue, the lane will extend its hours 1t was announced today Beginning today, the station was open at 7SO m and will remain
Evening star., 1936-11-08
PERSONAL.

MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGAR-
ten. 1922 Massachusetts ave. NV. school
Of dancing and nursery: hour day or week:
, $3.50 to $50
CORRECTIVE DIETS FOR DIETARY
faults. reducing. rebuilding. eliminations;
quiet, sunny home; sun bathing. Cleve.
DRESsMAKNG, TAILORING. AFTER
RITTER, 3S22 Mckinley st.. Chevy Chase,
ID. O. Cleveland 5354l
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

GIRL colored wants position cooking.
general housework. boy. cooking. clean
ing bachelors apt. in evenings 9 or 3
hours: reference. Phone Atlantic 1879.
COUPLE, colored. reliable, desire Job to-
gether or single. North O691-J.
WOMAN. colored. experienced, laundry or
cleaning; man, tanitor or cleaning; no
children. 00l Euclid st. NV. Adams
COUPLE, young, colored. wish quarters;
husband can work in or out of building.
Decatur 4220-W. after 10 am.
COUPLE. colored; chauffeur, houseman.
cook. or will work separately. Phone
Adams 6S41-J.
COUPLE colored with good references.
desire work of any kind. 1104 3rd st.
ne. q,
RELIABLE. middle-aged white couple want
job as caretaker, Jenitor. painter. watch
man; reference. 1151 N. Cap. ST., Apt %.
FILIPINO COUPLE, frst-class cook. L.
censed chauffeur: wife assistant cook. ex-
cellent housekeeper: private family or
Star Office Sc
Evening star., 1936-11-08
HELP DOMESTIC.
fEA~fI-u ~

WOMAN. white. general housework: must
be able to cook understand children: pref
erably one living in Hyattsville. Green
wood 1552-J. Sc
WOMAN white. settled for general house.
work: must like children: modern home In
country Prefer some one needing good
home. Silver Spring 66-W.
WOMAN white. to cook and assist in
house. family 2; drive car. go South in
Winter; good home: small salary; refer
eEces. Potomac 2027.
WOMAN. white. settled. to cook. do neces-
sary tasks in snail apt. NV. section. for
. adults and school child: 90 nights; Sat.
afternoon. Sun. free; willing to pay for
efficient service. Address Box 309-S. Star
Office.
WOMAN. respectable. Catholic. 25 to 40.
to assist in general housework and care
of three children; permanent position for
right party; salary. S25; room and board.
References. Address Box 304-S. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
FURNISHINGS
SALESWOMEN.

II you have had experience in selling
Nomen'S furnishings and are interested in
working during the Christmas season. ap-
ply any day. 10 am. to IL noon. at the
personnel dept. Room 204. 1920 F ST.,
Raleigh HaherdaShpr
Evening star., 1936-11-08
DEMONSTRATOR.

Large national firm desires the service
OF a neat-appearing woman. between 25
and 40. for demonstration work; this po-
sition offers permanent employment with
quick advancement; no travelling, and
convenient hours. Address Box 49-S. Star
Office
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Classified Telephol
Supervisor.

CLASSIFIED department Of Washington
newspaper desires experienced young
woman supervisor for telephone ad takers.
Must be able to train and supervise oper-
ator -typists and take complete charge of
phone room of o girls. Give complete and
full details as to age. education, expert
ence, methods. etc. in first letter. All
replies will be treated confdentially Ad-
dress BOY 1on-S Star nf6ca
Evening star., 1936-11-08

WOMAN between 30 and 35 to answer
phone and make herself useful around
small office; neat and attractive. Apply
bet. II and l Sunday. Rm. 902. District
National Bank Bldg
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SALESWOMAN.

Active. pleasing personality. to enter in
teresting work as local representative for
e. well-known national organization Cal
Monday morning. 8 to IL. Suite 3O1
Washington Bldg. 18th and New York
ave. n ".
Evening star., 1936-11-08

WOMEN. ST. 80 salary to start; accept
orders; must be willing to work and learn.
Apply Miss Sadie. g17 N. Y. ave. NV,
ready for work. $40 am
Evening star., 1936-11-08

WOMAN-Excelent position now available
IS and a.. sorority G atfiIistion 1e vaiusble. l
but not essential Apply giving full par
ticulars, telephone number. Address Box
Evening star., 1936-11-08
TWO WOMEN

over 25. to fill vacancies with nationally
known grocery company: good appearance
and reference required: willing to work for
good steady income; experience not neces-
sary; we train you. Apply to IL am,
R13 x 81 n W
Evening star., 1936-11-08

THE HECHT co. desires the
services of experienced dem
onstrators for it's Cosmetic
Dept. Apply employment
Office, between 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOpLF

cCHItIS MAS CHItD SALESF EOPLE
Six super assortments selling like WILD
FIRE" Everybody GOING WILD about
our three-way Christmas Gift 21-folder
assortment. Costs you SOC. sells for ST.;
worth S3; also bonus. Nothing in the
country can be compared with it Hand
colored "ETCHINGS" assortment. Gift
Wrappings. religious and everyday aSsort-
PROVfI.
SILVER SWAN STUDIOS,
800 Fifth Ave. Dept. 664. New York. :.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

YOUNG GIRL for soda fountain. expert
cnced: very good pay; reference. Washing
ton Drug Store. 635 Pa. ave.
YOUNG WOMAN white. single exp. driver.
D. c. permit; full or part time services;
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

YOUNG colored man wants part-time work
ed ss4 sr PARK rd. pef ADJ g. col 1879 1879
YOUNG. COLORED MAN desires work as
porter house hoIsema1 q, or elevator work OF any
YOUNG CoLORED MAN. good education,
honest. trustworthy, wishes chauffeur ele-
yator or work any kind. Metropolitan 0719.
YOUNG MAN. colored. wants Job as cEauf-
honest; best of ref. Pot. 3979.
YOUNG MAN, COL, wishes work as house,
man, butler or porter; Al references. De-
catur 0496.
YOUNG MAN. colored. wishes work: hotel
waiter wa coi elevator Sssa or any kind OF work;
YOUNG MAN reliable experienced, Fill
pino. pantry. short order. hotel or cafe;
al-round. houSeman; reference. North
YOUNG MAN. 2I, colored. wants any kind
OF work; has drivers permit. West
YOUNG MAN, to work on newsstand at
night. Must be honest and wide awake.
Amply newsstand outside Star office.
YOUNG MAN-High school education,
wants permanent work; knowledge of typ
ing, bookkeeping; D. c. permit. North
observation-disclosures
&c" MAN,
Nine years active Nationwide. diversi-
fed investigative experience. available for
permanent or special employment Of high
grade character: highest references. Ad-
dress Box 293-S. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

WHITE LADY without encumbrances. age
30-45 experienced. care 15month -old
child; small apartment; stay nights: $3.50
week. Apply between II and Sunday.
143O r. !. ave. NV, Apt =.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

SOLICITOR - High-grade,
to make appointments
Nothing to sell. Apply first
floor, 908 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

STENOGRAPHER-Edu efficient, ex
perienced, responsible. attractive personal
tty; SO weekly. Apartment =. 2O12 o
Evening star., 1936-11-08

WOMAN. white. take care of apartment
and baby. 3l65 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. Ap-
ply Sunday before . pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

STENOGRAPHER, experienced. CORE
spondence. part-time evenings, day. about
20 hours week; kindly send particulars,
rate etc Address Box 4kl II Star once.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

temporary position. for
or weeks. Telephone District 0653
e. u
Evening star., 1936-11-08

WANTED by Government executive. some
personal typing. with minimum dictation.
Give full particulars and terms. Address
Box SOS Star office