davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08

HOUSEKEEPER to take complete charge
of motherleSS home: age, 35-iO good cook
willing worker good salary for right
party; references Phone Metropolitan
| GkGn l" until 6 o m todaY
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Lady settled. educated, executive ability
khoWledge Of organization work: most
6}eeneroicnt pen hioh-class type. Address BOX
Evening star., 1936-03-08
COLONIAL FUEL ON Inc

1909 DE SALES ST NV.
ATfP ACTIVE SELLING PLAN AVAIL
ABLE TO MAN WILLING TO FOL Low
INSTRUCTIONS WE ARE INTERESTED
IN ABILITY RATHER THAN EXPERT
ENCE. CALL BETWEEN 10 AM, AND
& PM MONDAY
THE LITERARY DIGEST.
Most sensational now ready. 9lS st NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

CAB DRIVERS,
Investigate our new low-cost attrac-
tive proposition on Union Cabs.
UNION TAXICAB ASSOC,
eco Mass Ave NV.
ARTISTS-Walt Disney offers exceptional
opportunities to trained male artists.
Write for particulars giving age and oc-
cupation. Send no samples. APPLY
DEPT. z2.
WALT DISNEY.
271O Hyperion Ave. HOLLYWOOD. Calf
USED-CAR SALESMAN AND AP-
PRAISER, TO HANDLE BRANCH
SHOW ROOM; SATISFACTORY
FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS
TO COMPETENT MAN. TELE-
PHONE MR.. RANFIELD, NORTH
WEST MOTOR CO., WISCONSIN
1884, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
UNTIL IL O'CLOCK.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

LESMAN-EstabHshe Washington firm
has opening for a salesman between %
and 40 who has some knowledge OF house
construction Car is necessary: SatlStac-
tory pay arranGement. Address Box 3o@.A'
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
VASHINGTON'S HIGHEST
PAID SAFES EOPrE

PAID SALES FORCE.
These men are not peddlers. They
make all their calls on
BONA FIDE LEADS
which we derive daily from our Columbia
station radio broadcast Letters and
postal card inquiries take you to the
homes and Offices of prospects who cor
daily receive you and listen to your
presentation.
S10O PER WEEK
and more is not Just a vague possibility
il is the kind of money our men regu-
larly make. Give me chance to prove
this by introducing you to these men
II you are capable, honest, industrious
and ambitious attend this meeting This
may be the big chance you have awaited.
Red room. Hamilton Hotel. Monday,
March 9th. . O'Clock. NO other timeD
Evening star., 1936-03-08

! IF YOU HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE in kim
uersarten work, child psychology, teaching
| or personnel work, age ?6-45 with college
sralhn1ihE sraaniiiE or equivalent and unincumbered
eStaDllShed corporation will consider you
Tor permanent position in their educational
| service department. Write age experience,
euucation and phone. Address Box l59-A
Evening star., 1936-03-08

LADY white. experienced driver, D. C.
permit: part-tme services: room board
ana small salary; references required.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

YOUNG MAN white, licensed driver for
home improvement CO: state age and exp.
SO week. Address Box 4.!3-B. Star Office.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-B Best oppor-
tuntty in D c. for two or three good men.
Must have cars
BE ASrRE co
Evening star., 1936-03-08

OIL BURNER statesmen.
DISTRIBUTOR OF TWO
WELL KNOWN OIL BURN
ERS HAS EXCELLENT
OPENINGS FOR SEVERAL
MEN OF PROVEN ABILITY.
EVERY OFFICE CO.
OPERATION; DRAWING
ACCOUNT; LEADS FUR
NISHED.
RINALDI COAL CO.,
$40 R, L Ave. NE. North 1900.
THE PALAIS ROYAL, in con-
junction with the Kelvinator
Corporation. is preparing to
start a new and unusual sales
campaign on electric refrigera-
ton. We are interested in five
SeriouS-minded, hard-Working
Salesmen for both inside and
outside work. These openings
merit the attention of the best
speciality SaleSmen in Washing
ton. Also interested in one man
with executive ability. Apply
Personnel Office, sixth floor. be-
tween 10 and II am. Monday.
RESTAURANT AND CLUB
M A N AGER - Attractive
proposition for thoroughly
experienced man capable of
managing a high-class SUBJ
urban restaurant and club.
Address Box 240-A, Star
office.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

YOUNG LADY. we'll educated, cultured,
wants position as companion or EoYerness
in refined home; can drive car. Address
Box 103-A, Star Office.
YOUNG LADY desires position as stenog.
rapher. Willing to start at small salary.
Call Greenwood 1918. s.
YOUNG WOMAN. perSonable 81. indus
trious; executive ability former school
teacher; experience in volunteer welfare
work; needs work. Address Box 356-A.
Star Office
Evening star., 1936-03-08

DlST1T1AN desires position in restaurant.
caieterla. hotel or ether institutions Col
!ese oesree. POSTGRADUATE work hospital
tralnlngi experience; excellent references.
AddresS Box o10-A Star nfSce
Evening star., 1936-03-08

LEARN BARBER TRADE: best instruction
New York Barber College. 469 Pa. ave n W
ENGLISHWOMAN, gives French German
lessons: - years France and Germany.
Miss Peel M. A Call Metropolitan !0b4. .
PTTMAN shorthand evening classes; word
signs, principles reviewed, dictatiOn: pri-
vate tutoring; limited number. Phone
ecaIur u.b'tb-U
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALESMAN

Nearby gas range manufacturer wants an
sent them in WASHINGTON TO sell direct to
dealers. real estate and building trades
Must furnish GOOD reference. Address Box
offir
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALESWOMEN
FOR WOMEN S AND MISSES

SALESWoMEN
FOR WOMEN'S AND MISSES
DRESSES AND COATS.
Permanent positions in
one of Washington's better
shops. Intelligent, capable
young women who have had
some selling experience are
required. Give your age.
Address Box 353-A, Star
office.
SALESLADIES, thoroughly ex-
perienced on high-grade ladies'
ready-to-wear speciality shop;
all day and part-time; must be
willing work evenings; good SAL
ary and commission; state ref
erences; also thoroughly expert
enced alteration hand and cap-
able filter. Address Box 433-B,
Star office.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

GIRL. white or coIored, to assist with
month. S27 Delaf1eld Dl NV
GIRL, white. for nursemaid and mothers
helper; must stay nights; $50 month
Phone Georgia gO44
Evening star., 1936-03-08

LADlES-Free VIM. Rogers silverware C96-
piece SetI, and chance to make $50 a week
Introduce new chemical cloth polishes,
removes tarnlsh. Sells 2Jc-amazing mon
eV-maEer Sample free. ChriSty, Dept.
20. Newark New York
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SITUATIONS--WONIEN,

MAN AND WIFE from North Carolina de-
sire 1oo as 1anitor and woman cook city
Evening star., 1936-03-08
LANSBURGH L BROTHERS.

AWNING statesmen and esti-
matters Full cooperation: leads
furnished. For information call
ATT. 6425 any time.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

SALESMAN. age 33 with car wishes no.
sition with nationally known organizatiorl;
10 years experience. Local or Southern
territory; references. Address Box 80 :
Star office 80
Evening star., 1936-03-08

GIRL white TO care for child: stay nights.
Salary; board. 1902 10Th st. sc. Phone
Evening star., 1936-03-08

LADY. acquainted with Washington people.
lQI new hostess proposition; well-pavng
oHtr ana 1ull cooperation to conscientious
Star office t '-' 80
Evening star., 1936-03-08

ALTERATIoNs-Suits, coats made, So
dresses. 81 hens soc: style fit Mel
1922. Apt. 303. Sl5 18th st NV 13'
APT. HOUSE MANAGER; also eficient as
houSekeeper: reference Phone Lincoln
hhti6 At home. 9-l0 or To- SUNDAY
Evening star., 1936-03-08

P1PELAYER. caulker or foreman. thor
oughly experienced with water works and
sewer construction. desires work Phone
Adams 6347-J or address Box 2l3-A S.ar
Evening star., 1936-03-08

NURSE. experienced willing TO stay nights 5
ana spend most time with patient; good
nome and salary to right party; one with
former experience in institution pre-
leFfed Address Box 3"S-A. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

., Young man. age %. have studied law.
wa years in patent department of COM
pany, experienced in all kinds of patent in
FestlsatlonS and as legal assistant to head
OF department; now employed desires con-
nectlon with opportunity for advancement,
ADDRESS Box 39l B Star Office
Evening star., 1936-03-08
ROUTE MEN,
TWO RETAIL statesmen,

~ Work tor factory distributor OF Magic
gas. through prominent local department
store; Combination inside and outside.
fSS age % 1pPe%nv5 and wnr Min TO aEe
1885, Monday only, after 10 am, for
app0lntmenL with Nh SMOnger
Evening star., 1936-03-08

NTER, white. wants work. day or con-
It; excellent mechanic. Mr.. Pugh.
nfic nAnR-I
Evening star., 1936-03-08
HELP--MEN.

AIESMAN for Office furniture; salary
nd commission to right man, ADDRESS
oY 4q4-A Star Office
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALES MANAGER
WANTED

Old established, successful concern. sell
ing local and nationally famed complete
line of alr-conditioning oil furnaces and
conversion burners is in the market for a
hard-hltting sales manaGer. experienced in
the officiating equipment field Extraor.
olnary growth Of operation requires that
oWrer, who has heretofore managed sales
give his full time to administration of bust
ness. Only man Of proven ability will
be considered; compensation will be salts.
factory to the type of man we want Can
oldateS will please write fully stating theil
Sua!ifications, Members of our ORGANIZATION
know about this advertisement All ap.
pQcationS will be treated in confidence, Ad.
dress Box 420R. Star office.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN WITH KNOWI,-
EDGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND
BUILDING.
Bullder offers opportunity ambitious
youth with some KNOWLEDGE of bUiIdine
END architecture. Probably a bright Studen1
wishing to continue studies would do Must
be willing TO work hard for low salary Ia
start: DEVELOPMENT will make really good
position. Give full information and Lowest
salary acceptable TO start Address Box
355-A Star office.
A Young Man of Good Character Is
Needed in One of WaShngton's
Evening star., 1936-03-08

man, elevator operator porter or messen-
ger: references. Call District 61O6.
| YOUNG MAN ~ drivers license: willing
! 90 any kino of work or learn trade Phone
| West 22g3-M o.
| YOUNG MAN willing to work: all-around
nouseman butler; has good ref. Address
! Box 9;}S-A. Star Office
Evening star., 1936-03-08
IMMEDIATE OPENING

IMMEDIATE OPENING
for man to qualify for position paving
salary and expenses, based OH small sales
quota. Selling standardized products di-
rectly TO industrial plants. large prop
ertv owners. school boards. institutions.
municipalities. etc No investment. no
experience necessary. Protected territory.
Unusual opportunity for right party. Ad-
dress BOX }9n-P Star office
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

! BUNDLE WASH. days work or part-time
| work by experienced, reliable colored siIl.
North 7436.
| COLLEGE GIRL, refined. desires night
| work. preferably hotel: best city refer
Evening star., 1936-03-08

SALESMAN, REGARDLESS OF
WHAT YOU HAVE SOLD. YOU
CAN MAKE REAL MONEY SELL
ING NEW AND USED FORDS:
WE PAY YOU AND TRAIN YOU,
BUT YOU MUST BE EFFICIENT
AND WILLING TO WORK. WIS
CONSIN 1884, MIR. BANFIELD.
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO., SAT-
URDAY AND SUNDAY UNTIL
u O'CLOCK.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

COLORED GIRL neat. with city references
O- wishes light houSework or part time. Call
-. | at | Columbia IOEQ
Evening star., 1936-03-08

GIRL neat desires work in private family;
reference. Phone Columbia S%10.
GIRL colored desires part-time dayS
work or general housework city ref. Call
at 1881 Bird st. NV.
GIRL North Carolina. wants general
housework, care for children. Call West
Evening star., 1936-03-08

coLoRED GIRL wants days work. Call
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

Pete Smith of MG-M the past master of making shorts
lively dvertng and humorous He delves into topical and
headline subjects and his line of patter is invariably spced
with smart comedy.
Then there such things the "ee America First series
and the James Fitzpatrick travelogues upplemenng the
toon comedies the latter invariably saturated with
tothemomen comedy ideas than hundred of the oldme
slapsticks with their crazy chases.
Neighborhood theater managers with eye juvenile
trade will say that slapstick is still essential to the family
program. Most kids like the odtime technique the rip
roaring buresque and oc of the Keystone method
Adults discriminating.
For sapsck really died with the coming of sound and
dialogue The pace slowed up for thing and if these
absurdes like good stage farce didn't fast enough to
prohibit time out to ponder the mprobabtes then they
became bore.
It this enforced laggard comedy method that gave
Mickey Mouse Silly Symphonies and Harmon-Ising
Wldeopen field for hit-running in the shorts field.
So will probably be consigned the dog house by Hal
Roach and the other sturdy champions of the venerable slap
stick but think the fastmoving cartoons have reegated
these antiques to the unmportant role of fers
killers.
Hang at sunrise, but will still take Grantand Rces
abbreviated entries such Schoo Under Water prefer
to plate of slapstck though be by the
queen Of the shorts clowns Patsy Kelly.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

silent days, broke into headlines
anew when she married George
Preston Marshall, millionaire
laundryman and Socialite.
Henry WiIcoxon, star Of two
Cecil B. DeMille Spectacles, mar
ried Sheila Browning in Beverly
Hills. Leroy Prinz, Paramount
dance director. hied to Yuma, the
Gretna Green across the Arizona
State line, and wed Betty Bryson.
Oliver Morosco, veteran stage
producer and a longtime Holly
wood notable, was married to
Genevieve wallace. They really
were married in october, 1885, in
Mexico but decided to marry again
becau1se of the possibility that
Mexican marriages might not be
recognized in this country.
Two other cinema weddings
we're those of Madeline Talcott to
Louis Alter and Barbara KoShay
to Jack Wilson.
But even so, the number of
Hollywood weddings was hardly
up to par. There have been
months when a dozen couples
went altarward. But even up to
June of this leap year there were
comparatively few.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Corinne Griffith Topped List
Of HoIIywood's June Brides

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29-Leap
year didn't help June marriages
in Hollywood much, but it helped
a little-eight weddings among
cinema folk being recorded in the
bride month as compared to seven
in June of 1885.
There wouldn't have been any
increase at all, in fact, if Fred
MacMurray and brunette Lillian
Lamont hadn't eloped to Las
Vegas, New, in the closing days of
the month.
The husky young leading man
probably would have married
sooner except that he wanted to
finish work in his current Para
mount picture, THE Texas
Rangers" so he and his bride
could go on honeymoon to Homo
lulu. And that's just what they did.
Vying in interest with the
MacMurray-Lamont nuptials was
the marriage of Myrna 10y to
Arthur Hornblow, jr., Paramount
producer. Their romance began
some years ago when the winSome
Miss 10y was working in ARROW
smith," which Hornblow directed.
They were. married in Ensenada,
B. c., Mexico.
Corinne Griffith, famed star Of
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

Dear Andy:
It's a year ago last November
since 1 was in Washington. I
was on a personal appearance
tour, and was much interested
in the decided jump upward the
city had taken in population.
1t wasn't the same old Wash
ington I had known when I
used to go there from time to
time with road shows. I'll never
forget the time l went to Wash
ington with a Gilbert Miller
show-but that's another story.
There are memories Of my
personal appearance tour along
the Potomac. Of Johnny Pay
cite, Guy Wonders, Bill Ewing,
Danny Terrell, and of being
summoned over to the Variety
Club on Monday afternoon by
Harry Lohmeyer. Four-a-day is
really tougher than Hollywood.
1 hate it so much l am planning
another jaunt next winter. Il
must be the actor in me. I love
to hear that applause.
You ask me what I've been
doing lately. Well, most Of
what do can come under three
headings:
Cd My family.
(2) My work.
90 And fishing!
The trouble is, the first two
sometimes interfere with the
third.
The big event of the family
is that Shirley Ann had a
birthday. Her fifth. I had to
work, so Shirley Ann came over
to the Warner lot to celebrate
with Sybil Jason land me.
Sybn and 1 are together, along
with May Robson. in Way for
a Pirate"
It being pirate picture,
Shirley Ann and Sybil natur-
ally wanted to play pirate.
Things went all right until
they both decided that was
the enemy - when they got
through with me, I was ready
to go back to leading an honest
life.
Then we tried playing tag,
but that didn't work out so
well. Both of those girls could
hide behind anything on the
set. But-nothing smaller than
a portable dressing room would
hide me.
AS for my work-I've been
playing with the thought of
making a picture in England.
But as to exactly what will de-
velop, only the motion picture
gods know. And they won't
tell-because they don't know,
themselves.
Meanwhile, I've been getting
a kick out of way for a Pi-
rate" May Robson and / have
a lot of fun talking about the
days when we were together
in making Lady for a Day."
But most of all we like to ex-
change stories of the road.
There aren't many towns in the
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Buddy Ebsen
Picks 1OWorst
Guessers

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29.-Buddy
Ebsen has decided to put an end
to the famous 40 best" lists by
giving his lineup Of the "10 worst
gueSsers" of the 80 best" lists.
l. William Powell, for not in
cluding Buddy Ebsen in his 40
best dressed men" list.
2. Elsa Maxwell, for picking the
"10 most perfect gentlemen" and
not remembering Fred Aliens
definition, that a gentleman is
a fellow who won't kick a lady
with his hat on"
3. James Montgomery Flagg,
for picking the 40 most beau
tiful girls" when the nine most
beautiful are working in Born
To Dance" with Eleanor Powell.
4. Bing Crosby for picking the
40 fastest" race horses and not
including any of his own stable.
5. Edgar Altar Woof, for in
Guiding himself in his 40 best"
list Of famous amateur cooks.
6. Burns Mantle, for picking
the 40 best" plays of the year
and not including that famous
Tinker, Evers to Chance" play
that was the sensation of base
ball history.
7. Adrian, for picking the 40
best" dressed women and thereby
becoming "Public Enemy" to 5O,-
100000 other gals.
8. Dave Gould for picking the
40 best" dancers and not in
cluding himself.
9. Buddy Ebsen, for having
anything to do with a 40 best"
or 40 worst" selection.
10. This space reserved for the
person who's bound to revive the
whole thing again.
P. S.-Knock, knock; who's
there? Tap dancers, you sap.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

United States that we haven't
played at some time or other.
You might get a kick out Of
Mays chief recollection of
Washington. It has to do with
a hotel maid.
Seems May was trying to
write a letter. The maid kept
bothering her, slamming things
around and grumbling. Finally
May couldn't stand it any more:
whats the matter with you?
What's wrong?"
"Well, I'll tell you, said the
maid. I'm overworked. Today
was given IL more beds to do
and I'm mad. If this hotel
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

pants comics, the celluloid
half-wits, will still be among
us, if you care to search.
Nothing can drive me to
the lobby for stretch and
a smoke quicker than the
knowledge I have to watch
Edgar Kennedy rub his face
and simulate approaching
apoplexy in his rage. l can't
see Charlie Chase with a 55-
foot spyglass. But there is
no quarrel with those who
find him the irresistible
recipe for mirth.
The shorts program in the
first-run theaters is improv-
ing. Instead of the two-reel
filters with their hilarious
nonsense, we now find and
prefer such pleasant eye and
ear entertainment as that pro-
vided in the Changing of
the Guard" Candidate for
the 1886 shorts champion
ship, with Sybil Jason and
Halliwell Hobbies, and the
educational and interesting
Song of the Nation" telling
the history of the Star
Spangled Banner.
Or there is the decidedly
fine "Crime Doesn't Pay"
series, which contrives to
teach a lesson but surrounds
it with such graphic and en-
gaging screen detail you
watch these pictures to the
last flicker.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Guy Kibbee on What He Likes

gives me one more bed to do,
I'm going to quit and become a
movie actreSS!"
The other day I asked May
who was knitting and playing
solitaire at the same time
what her religion was. She
answered, ITO try to be what
those who love me think I am"
I've been thinking about that
ever since, and I don't know
but that it's good answer to a
lot of things. 1t gives one a
strange feeling-this business of
knowing that there are people
scattered all over the globe who
believe in you because they like
the person they've seen on the
screen. I had reminder of that
while the Way for a Pirate"
company was on location at
San Pedro.
The fleet was in town, so there
were plenty of sailors in the
restaurant where 1 went to eat
that night. When entered the
joint, they recognized me in
spite of the Stubby beard I had
grown for my role. And they
sure did let me know that I
stand aces high with the Navy!
But I've got to cut this short.
When an actor starts talking
about himself, there's no stop
ping him. So-good-by until I
see you in Washington.
Sincerely,
.J N&4
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Supplementary Program Now
Offers More Interesting
Abbreviated Subjects
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Is slapstick about to perish from the screeni
Meaning the custard and the KeystOnecop
type of short comedy.
This critical would not be among the such
development should pass but fear the kickinthe
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
SAPSTICK PERISH THERE PLACE 1T THE
GETS GOOD ROLE

Moroni Olsen will have one Of
his best roles as the general in
THE Plough and the Stars"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEWARD, Nov. 12, - Undeliv cred food supplies aboard the Steamer Starr will be unloaded by Seward longshoremen accord ing to permission granted by Matt Meehan, secretary of the Pacific Coast district of the h. ternational Longshoremen's As sociation.
 He said it is not our intention to cause privation to the people of Alaska. Our quarrel is with the operators.
 Meehan is somewhere between San Francisco and Seattle and it was impossible to reach him right away to confirm the statement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12
Sudden Death Of
 Heberlee Baby

The sudden death of Emma Jean Heberlee, two-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Heber lee, yesterday morning, struck saddenness to the hearts of many Nomeites on Arnlis.ice Day.
 Death occurred at 9 A. M. We'd ne-day. Both mother and father were at the bedside at the mom- ent, with Dr. Thomas Morcom in attendance. The terminal cause of death was described by Dr. Morcom as bronchial pneumonia, brought on by a lowering of the child's vitality through battling with an infection through abscess of the ear, ultimately bringing on the condition which resulted in the death of the child.
 Mrs. Heberlee is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Lyle of this city, and they and other mem bers of the family and relatives here were greatly shocked, as the little girl, so happily remembered by friends and those acquainted with her, had only been ill for a short time. Emma Jean was born in Seattle, Washington, and came to Nome with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Heberlee a year ago last summer.
 Funeral arrangements have been made, and services will take place at the Federated church, Rev. Vincent Widney, officiating, Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Burial will take place at Belmont Point cemetery, immediately fol- lowing the church services.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Heberlee are deeply grieved at the passing Of their only child and their many friends extend heartfelt sympathy to them in this their hour of be-