davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12

R. M De shszo. I12a 14th NV. Natl. $500.
BOOMING HOUSE well furnished; rent.
S55: must sell at once for CASH. Hl6
H St NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Encyclopedia Saleswoman.
New low-priced set with quarterly re.
vision service. Sold on small payment
plan. Particular liberal commission and
overwritins to encyclopedia saleswoman
capable and wiling to train saleswomen
in the field. Give see. experience. pre.
vious and present connections. Address
Box 22S-K Star ONCE 13s
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Euclid NurSery School,

CONTRACT BRIDGE
In 10 lessons, by certified Culbertson
teacher: reasonable. Phone Georgia 6Ol7.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

der. 30, for law office; must have neat
and attractive personality for training as
q receptionist: give full particulars, stat
Inc religion and salary expected. Address
Box 65-K. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

LEAKY ROOFS
Repaired painted Job contract. Lin. e145.'
METAL WEATHER STRIPPING. screen
and general repairine: estimates J. NJ
Butler 1851 Good Hope I'd. Line: l0l23.'
PAINTING Of all kinds interior. exterior
guaranteed: reasonable; Charles r Con-
ley Phone Atlantic 6127.
PAINTING. paperhsngine. lesky roof;
Guaranteed C. B. $40 Otis st. NV.
Phone Adams 4019-M.
FAINTING-PAP = Very reasonable
Winter prices Reliable white mechanics.
Call FreS Columbia 1874
Evening star., 1936-01-12

ESWOMEN-Unusual sales plan that
pays UP to S25 and more weekly to pro5uc-
Sales Manager Norbud Shops. 1115 G
Evening star., 1936-01-12

STENOGRAPHER who is willine to start
at very moderate salary and grow with
1Im. Apply suite 410, Insurance Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

1UIS ConneCtlcut Ave. Met. -IbI.
Monday S:l5 pm. Duplicate.
Tuesday. s:15 p:m:: and Wed. 1920
am, lectures by E. Hall Downes. Wed,
. and s. lectures by Mrs. Dixie T. Wright,
followed by supervised play.
New classes now being organized.
RESIDENT OF THE STATE OF NEW
MEXICO NOW IN WASHINGTON WILL
ACT FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL OR BUSI.
NESS HOUSE DESIRING REPRESENTA-.
TON IN NEW MExIco, ARIZONA.
TEXAS. INVESTMENTS IN RANCH
LANDS AND MINES INVESTIGATED.
REFERENCES EXCHANGED. ADDRESS
BOX IL, STAR OFFICE 13s
Evening star., 1936-01-12

which will bear thorough investieation:
hours, $3.50 to 1880 pm: salary. $50
monthly: in reply state experience, age,
family, etc. Address Box look, Star
Evening star., 1936-01-12

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHEP new or estab-
1ished can have use of Office in lawyers
suite for taking occasional MESSAGES:
education. etc. Address Box 1s1-K. Star
Evening star., 1936-01-12

LADIES 10. who have ability to sell;
organized and trained salesladies: well
known cosmetic firm: unusual opportunity
for promotion as manager: part-:S1e
workers will be considered. Only those who
want to work call Adams 5O24 between 10
and | and and 6 for appointment
Evening star., 1936-01-12

COUPLE wish to run roomine house on
salary or share basis 340a Eastern ave.
ne Phone Greenwood .ufl u.
COUPLE. white desires situation in Rock
willie or vicinity: wife excellent h k. & cook:
husband nart tirne if desired. Neat. in
tellisent. quiet. Excellent references. Call
Barnhill, Rockville 9-M.
COUPLE. settled. wants rooms in ex-
change of light services of wife: white.
Address Box 44o-Z. Star ONCE.
COUPLE. American. white; chef, house.
maid waitress: excellent references; will
leave city Phone North s7S1. 21121s
l4th st. NV. Gail after Sunday.
COUPLE. white neat settled want board
and room for wifes service. experienced
general houseworker. husband is employed.
Phone Metropolitan 1892 l3"
Evening star., 1936-01-12

GROCERY CLERK-Experienced. 1S-a2
for general work: initiative and PERSONAL
tty essential Call Sunday. 200 st. NV.
HAIR DRESSER WANTED Apply Sum
day morning. Q TO Il. 1903 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

sALESwoMAN experienced to sell adver-
tising good pay for results. Address
Box lQ5-K Star Office
Evening star., 1936-01-12
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Ia SALE BRIDGE STUDIO,

PROMISING YOUNG PORTRAIT PAINTER
desires position with some party who is
interested in fine art. Address Box 45n-z.
Star Office 12'
Evening star., 1936-01-12

PRACTICAL NURSE white for housework
and care of baby: must be experienced: 10
family laundry. congenial home live in;
S35. Iegation Ant. Cleveland 5000
Evening star., 1936-01-12

TEACHER of college-srade comm, eTeial
subjects with experience in teaching book
keeping and Gregg shorthand Give COM
plete information and specimen of short
hand penmanship. Replies held strictly con-
fdential Address Box Qo-Z Star nfice
Evening star., 1936-01-12

FILLING AND SERVICE STATION on
main highway to Leonardtovn: outstand-
ing opportunity L2ona.d Saider. La
Plata Md.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST expert
with knowledge of bookkeeping bet. age
25 and 30. Must have experience. initia l.
tive and be willing to work. Commercial
drm. References and salary expected Give
telephone number. Address Box 122-k,
Evening star., 1936-01-12

RSETIERE-Opportuni for capable
corsetiere take over local territory as dis
trct manager Of corset business Must
have corset sales experience, ability to de-
velop and direct productive sales organiza-
tion. Replies confidential. Address. Box
2Sl-Z. Star ONCE. IA
Evening star., 1936-01-12

OFFICE CLERK for dry-cleaning plant;
experience necessary: some bookkeeping:
state qualificstio age. etc. Address Box
4SR-Z. Star of1ca
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Wis BUILDER.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FURNITURE. repairing
Id refinishinp: work done home II oesirea.
eayer. I434 Newton st. NV. Adams SAUL
Evening star., 1936-01-12

HAVE GEO. T. SHANNON IN PERSON
hang washable wallpaper. In your home;
1885 patterns; no extra charge. Sol Ash
ton st. nd Phone Georgia 3206.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

SOPRANOS. with GOOD upper range, for
Outstanding chorus choir. Address Box
65:S. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

GIRL. white. for general housework stay
nights; SS week Wisconsin .244.
HOUSEKEEPER. white responsible; clean
ing, cooking laundry for 2 children: eX-
perienced with young children: good home;
S25 Emerson 2195.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BOOKKEEPER
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK. first-class; part time: 2 in family;
no Sunday. Call In person before /. Apt.
1852 Wardmen Park Hotel.
COOK. enicient experienced; live in. Ap-
IalY oRoA 18th st n w
Evening star., 1936-01-12

HOMEKEEPER, white. for father and 3
children under 6 years of age Must be
cultured patient. neat in dress and appear
q place to live, but must also be able to
make the home happy place in which to
live. Age above 40 Already have an ex-
cellent general maid who helps with chill
dren. Modest salary. Address Box 1l5-Z.
Star nffice. with references
Evening star., 1936-01-12

SOPRANO SOLOIST for Protestant church.
Salary S25 per month. Address Box 374-Z.
office
Evening star., 1936-01-12

refinement, good personality and appear
ance, establish dignifed business In home.
Small investment. Character references
required. Write full details. Replies con-
ndential. Address Box 51z. Star once
Evening star., 1936-01-12

GIRL. white. competent. for general house
| work and laundry; upstairs room $50
month. Phone Georgia 1860.
GIRL, white: family Of 3: SIS month
room and board furn.: must be energetic
and like children. Phone wisconsin 1876.
GIRL. general housework; kosher kitchen.
/ laundry: reference; $40 month. Call Mon
! day am Georgia 1614
Evening star., 1936-01-12

HOUSEKEEpER to take charge of home: 4
in family Must be settled woman. In
uuire 603 North Carolina ave. Sc
HOUSEKEEpER. white. unincumbered; :;
stay nights; employed couple. Lincoln
~0op
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Ge2L. white. for rhw and mothers
ht per: no heavy laundry: 3 in family;
good home: SIG month. room and board :
more later II satisfactory Emerson 1919
Sun. afternoon or Mon morninR
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
FULL TEXT OF THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH

United States of America. But it
is well to remember that the in
dividual citizen contributes most
greatly to the good of this largest
group only when he or she thinks
in terms Of the largest group. Only
in this way can democracy and a
republican form Of government
permanently succeed.
Opinions on New Tax
Not long ago two nationally
known men visited me. one in the
morning, the other in the after
noon. I asked the opinion of
each of them in regard to sug-
gested new tax to replace a for.
mer tax which had been declared
unconstitutional. My friend of
the morning replied, 81 could not
approve of that kind of q tax-it
would cost me many thousands
Of dollars" My friend of the aft
ernoon said, "Such Q tax would, 1t
is true, cost me many thousands
Of dollars, but I am inclined to
think that it is q fair tax, tax
equitable for the people Of this
country as whole and, there
fore, I would favor it,"
The development of national
understanding as opposed to
purely individual or local group
domination is growing by leaps
and bounds throughout our ma
tion. It is the logical develop
ment of broader and better edu-
cation and it is the logical devel-
opment Of the extension Of what
I sometimes call the policy of the
good neighbor. The good neigh
Dor is not just the man who lives
next door to you. The objective
includes the relationship of your
family to his: it extends to all
the people who live in the same
block; it spreads to all the people
who live in the same city, the
same county and the same State;
and most important Of all your
neighborS, to your fellow citizens
in all the States and in all the
regions which make up the
nation.
First Duty to Nation
First Of all, your duty and mine
is to the Nation. If we perform
that duty well-you and 1.-The
policy Of the good neighbor will in
fha Josoo V.,Ypo ocsn,.& i&so1e 90 nk-.a~o-.
ly, so victoriously, that it will
spread to other peoples and ma.
tionS throughout the world. The
ideal is there - developed to a
greater or less extent among the
masses of the people in every ma.
ton. We of the Western Hemi
sphere are working together to
prove the practical value Of this
great ideal of peace and justice
among men and among nations.
Maj. Gen. johnson Hagood, re,
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
STUDY OF DEAL
IS0RDEREDB BY
PRESIDENT
International News service

AS the Byrd Senate Committee
was starting plans for its In
vestigation Of Roosevelt Admins
tration agencies with a view to
reducing the cost Of government
President Roosevelt appointed q
commission of his own and asked
the House to appoint like COM
mittee, all three to work together
to achieve the same end.
Mr.. Roosevelt appointed to his
committee before he entrained
for his fishing cruise, Louis
Brownlow Of this city, chairman;
Charles E. Merriam of Chicago,
and Luther Gulick Of New York.
Brownlow was city manager Of
Petersburg, Va, and Of Knox
vile, Tenn. Merriam, who is q
professor at Chicago University,
and Gulick, professor at Co
lumbia University, are students
of organization.
The committee was made q
part of the National Emergency
Council and was directed Ito
make a careful study Of the re-
lation of emergency agencies to
the regular organization Of the
executive branch Of the Govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

'and resulting group thinking
brings forward one Of the great
problems of orderly government
functioning.
It is the problem Of government
to harmonic the interests Of these
groups which are often divergent
and opposing, in order to guaran'
tee security and good for as many
of their individual members as
may be possible. The science OF
politics, indeed, may properly be
said to be in large part the sci
ence of the adjustment Of con-
flicting group interests.
In the community, local gov.
ernment must adjust small groups
for community good. In States
larger groups must be coordinated
for the greater good of all the
people within the State. In the
Federal Government, the problem
is to adjust still greater groups in
the interests of the largest group
Of all-125 million people in whom
reposes the sovereignty Of the
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

"a transfer pattern Of two motifs
7Ax71a inches, and one and one
reverse motif 31ax5A inches di'
rections and charts for the filet
crochets; color suggestions; ma
terial requirements; illustrations
Of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps OF
coin (coin preferred) for this pat
tern to The Washington Times,
Needlecraft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave.,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS,
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

l"Can anyone make this chair
set?" Certainly, says Laura
Wheeler, who planned this lovely
design in cross stitch and GRO
chet as YOUR home would have
something brand new for spring.
It's so easy a beginner could do
it. The filet crochet forms the
border Of a chair or buffet set,
scarf or towel, while simple cross
stitch, done with colored floss,
makes flower baskets Of exquisite
beauty. Try this new combina-
ton! It's a grand idea!
Pattern 118O comes to YOU with
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
WHY does the Preamble Of our
" Constitution saw "We the peo.

WHY does the Preamble Of our
w Constitution say "We the peo-
ole . l.. . do ordain and establish this
Constitution?
Under the Articles Of Confedera.
ton the States were superior to and
often de6ed the union. With our Con.
stisution we created new government.
'This leads US to inquire" " says Daniel
Webster, ''into the source Of its power.
Whose agent is it? Is it the creature
Of the State Legislatures, or the crea-
ture Of the people?
"It is the peoples Constitution he
declares, "rbe peoples Government;
made for the people; made by the peO.
pie; and answerable to the people"
The Preamble says not I'VE the
States" but "We the people do estab-
Iish this Constitution" We the people
are the supreme authority.
Copyright. 1895. King Features Syndicate. I.a
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Termites on Display

NEW YORK-Several hundred
termites have been placed on dis.
play in the actual flesh-or the
termite equivalent-at the an.
nual flower show under the sedate
roof of Grand Central Palace.
The termite looks like q small
white worm.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

WINTER PARK, Fla, March %
T.N.SJ.-The tert of President
RooSeUelt'S speech delivered at
Rollins College today tollotUS:'
am honored in becoming an
alumnus of Rollins College, not
alone because of my deep interest
in the work that is being carried
on here, but also because Of the
longtime personal friendship be-
tween your President and myself.
It is because of the varied cul-
ture, the tireleSS industry and the
independent thinking Of DR.. Holt
that his old friends were not at all
surprised when he substituted new
ideas in education for old practices.
Bearing Fruit
These changes, fearlessly inaugu-
rated at Rollins, are bearing fruit.
They are being watched by edu-
Gators and laymen. The fact that
in some respects they break away
from some Of the old academic
mooringS should not startle us. In
education, as in politics and eco
nomics and social relationships, we
hold fast to the old ideals, and all
we change is our method OF ap-
proach to the attainment Of the
ideals. Stagnation follows stand
ing still. Continued growth Is the
only evidence of life.
Yet growth and progress in
variably and inevitably are op-
posed-bitterly, falsely and
blindly opposed. In remarkable
film of the life, Of Louis Pasteur
which I saw the other night, the
great English chemist, Lister, said
to Pasteur when the latter was
being denounced as a charlatan
and an imposter by leading doc
tors Of the French Academy OF
Medicine:
''My dear Pasteur, every great
benefit to the human race in
every field Of its activity has
been bitterly fought in every
stage leading up to its final &C
ceptance."
A NEW APPROACH
What has taken place at Rollins
illustrates what I speak Of as new
approaches to old problems. If
you abolish lectures and recita-
tions and substitute the confer
ence plan Of study, you do not
abandon the old ideals of culture.
An amazing increase in the. very
number of things which an edu-
Gated man must know today calls
not only for more facts but calls
aloud for what might be called
a third dimension in education,
the tying together of all the sub
jects and al. the facts into the
relationship of their whole with
modern life.
Just as ycu and, indeed, the fac
ulty and the students in any col
lege reach conclusions individually
and collectively. so do the masses
of our people individually and col
lectively approach governmental
problems. All Of us are greatly
influenced by group association.
The family group is the oldest, the
smallest, and yet, through all
change and all time, the most i'm
portant. Yet there are groups
with some of which almost all have
some form of association-the
church, the social circle, the club,
the lodge, the labor organization,
the political party, the neighbor'
ing farmers. Business and com
merce are almost wholly made up
Of groups.
The fact of this group existence
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
COLLEGE GIVES
DEGREE TO
PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page ~
est hours of the history Of the
Republic, Mr.. Tigert said:
at was . moment when the
slightest misStep, the most trivial
misStatement, the faintest snSpi-
ciOn Of indecisiOn might have
precipitated q panic, If not a
revolution. 1t was a time for
leadership, for courage, for
sublime faith. He exhibited all
three"
Immediately following the exer-
cises, President Roosevelt and his
party left by motor for Titusville
to reboard his train and proceed to
Fort Lauderdale where his yacht,
the Potomac, was waiting.
Defends Tax Bill
One of the points he made
was an obvious defense Of the
Administrators new tax bill, de-
signed to make up in levieS on
corporation surpluses the unan-
ticipated drain on the Federal
treasury caused by the Supreme
Court decision outlawing AAA
processing taxes and congressional
action in voting immediate pay
ment of the World War bonus.
The President quoted two un-
named recent callers, one of
whom disapproved the suggested
new tax because "it would cost
me many thousands of dollars, :"
while the other said that al
though it also would cost him
many thousands he considered it
a, fair tax, a tax equitable for
the people Of this country as q
whole,
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

sergeant ct the Detective Bureau
was ordered Saturday by the Dis
trict Commissioners on recon-
mendation Of Major Ernest w.
Brown, Chief Of Police.
At the same time, the city heads
promoted Private Frank Smith,
colored. to succeed Pittman as pre-.
cinct detective.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxa-
tives act on the lower bowel only.
Adlerika gives your system thor
ough cleansing bringing out old,
poisonous matter that you would
not believe was in your system and
that has been causing gas pains.
sour stomach, nervousness, and
headaches for months.
DR.. II. L. Shoub, NeU York, re-
ports: "In addition to intestinal
cleansing, AdleriEG greatly reduces
bacteria and colon bGcilH."
Give your stomach and bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel. Just one
spoonful relieves GAS and chronic
constipation. Sold by all druggists
and drug departments.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
ADVERTIsEnEHI
RHEUMATISM

When your rheumatism is caused o.
aggravated by excess uric acid-and
most rheumatism is-one swift and safe
prescription is Allenru-often the ter-
rible agony goes in 4s hours-ask any
live druggist in America for S-ounces
prescription Allenru. Costs about 85c.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
D. D. Pittman, Capital.
Detective, Promoted

Promotion Of Precinct Detective
Daniel D. Pittman, colored, to re-
place Paul W. Jones, recently killed
in q traffic mishap, as detective
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
GAS, GAS ALL
The Time, CAN'T
EAT OR SLEEP

"The gas on my stona.
dch IedS so bad I could
not eat or sleep. Epen
my heart hurt. A
friend suggested Ad-
leFiIcG. The first dose
I took brought me
relief. Not1 I eat as I
Icish, sleep fine and
ReUer felt better" -
Mrs. Jas, FiIIet.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
STEN0GRAPHER
BILL KILLED

President Roosevelt today vetoed
a bill establishing a national board
of shorthand reporting which pro-
vided a system of examination and
certification and also required that
no one but certified shorthand
reporters should be permanently
employed for reporting in the
judicial or other branches Of the
Government.
The President made two prin-
cipal objections to the bill: One
that it provided for the establish
ment of an organization which
conflcted with the Civil Service
Commission; second, that it would
involve largely increased expendi-
lures and add materially to the
difficulties of office administra-
ton by requiring shorthand re-
porters from this one source alone.
lieved of his Eighth Corps Area
command at San Antonio, Tex, be-
cause he gave q Congressional
committee sharply critical testi-
mony concerning the Administra-
tion's work relief activities,
boarded the Presidential train at
Charleston, S. c., in the small
hours this morning and later pre-
Sented his side Of the story to his
commander-in-chief.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
This story will interest
many Men and Women

MOT long ago I was like some
~ friends l have. low in spirits. :.
run down .. out of Sorts. tired
easily and looked terrible. u knew I
had no serious organic trouble so l
reasoned sensibly. las my experience
has since proven. that work, worry,
colds and whatnot had just worn me
down.
l had been listening to the S.S.S.
Radio Program and began to wonder
if my trouble was not lowered strength
in my blood. i. 1 started a course Of
S.S.S. Tonic Treatment. At the end
of ten days / noticed a change 90.
/ followed directions faithfully. "a
tablespoonful before each meal.
The color began to come back to
my skin III felt better ...I no
longer tired easily and soon felt
that those red-blood-cells were back
to so-called fighting strength.
The confidence mother has always
had in S.S.S. which is still her
standby when she feels rundown
... convinced me ought to try this
Treatment 1T is great to feel
~& strong again and
like my old self.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

BelOw-ViOlette Sheer
with viOlets and chif.
fOn hanky. Sizes IL to
18, 1875.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

There is no guess work in the S.S.S.
Tonic Treatment. decades of popu-
lar acceptance and enthusiastic words
of praise by users themselves speak
even louder than the scientific ap-
praisal of the progressively improved
S.S.S product which has caused mill
lions to say to their friends-"S.S.S.
makes yOu feel like yourself again"
OS.S.S. Co.
IIIIlOns Of people rebuild
ugh their red.bIOOd-eelIs
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
I CHILDREN DIE
IN EXPLOSION

FArRPORT. Va. I'eb. 24.-Two
children were burned to death,
their mother critically burned
and a sister escaped with minor
burns following an explosion yes
terday when benZine was poured
on a fire by mistake for kero-
Sene.
Gilbert Saunders, II. poured
the explosive fluid in the stove,
it was reported. A terrific blast
followed, the flames spreading
through the room. Gilbert and
his 4-ye&r-old brother. Albert, were
in front of the stove and in the
path of the flames. They were
frightfully burned and died sew
eral hours later.
The flames set fire to the
clothing of their mother, Mrs.
Clara Saunders, and she jumped
out a window. She was badly
burned Hearing the blast and
the screams of her mother and
brotherz. Loretta Saunders ran
into the room. She was slightly
burned as she beat out the
flames.
Neal Saunders, the father, was
In Baltimore at the time, work
ing as a marine engineer.