davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-30
HELP--WOMEN.


SALESLADlES (2). willing to start at SIS
weekly in growing business offering excel
lent future; Apply mornings only. Room
2O5. 1127 Eye ST. NV.
sALESLADY. experienced in millinery;
also extras; for Saturday. Apply Morton's,
3l4 18th st. NV.
SALESLADY. some knowledge alterations,
credit clothing store. Apply after pm,
SALESLADY. refined. capable of handling
customers good pay; permanent. Apply
Mr.. Hull, Room 210, 1927 Eye st. NV,
mornings.
SECRETARY TENOGRAPHER-Must have
several years experience; give full details
in your reply. Address Box S4-J. Star
office.
sTTNoGRAPHER AND TYPIsT. expert
enced only need apply; salary. $13 per
week. Fit-Wen Y37 9TH st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER. S5 week to start; char
acter reference in first letter. Address
Box 406-G. Star offlce.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced and able to
do..s 60 accurate cur TorS; GiSe references. Ad-
TAILORESS wanted. on ladies' coats and
skirts; apply at once. Morris Kern, 2032
ST. North 10446.
TEACHER, young woman. with nursery
ferred. Address BOX 94-J. Star office.
WAITRESS white. experienced. Apply
Sheham's Restaurant. 1853 st. ne.
WAITRESS, experienced and neat; refer
ences. Irving Food Shop. 3070 MI. Pleas
ant ST. NV.
MATTRESSES (3J. experienced. neat and
courteous; Al references. Apply 12O5
7th st. NV.
MATTRESSES, white. at Poplar Springs
Garden. Silver Hill. Md. Call Lincoln
1867 between 9 and pm. Miss Kemp.
WAITRESS for tea room; arm service ex-
perience required under 80 years of age;
steady position: references required. Ap-
ply Tally-Ho Shop. $40 18th st. NV. after
3 pm. No phone calls.
WHITE GIRL-Kitchen help for small din
ing room. age 1928. Room. board good
pay. Old Dutch Inn, 1902 North Capitol
St :BOS
WOMAN, cook for small restaurant spe-
cialiZing in home cooking; must know
how to prepare pies, cakes. roasts, etc.
1906 Good Hone rd. Sc. Apply in person.
WOMEN. >. for listing and selling rooming
houses and other businesses; opportunity
Tor good income. commission. Atlas Sales
q, Finance Co, 923l2 New York ave NV.
WOMEN (twoJ. over 25. to fill vacancies
with nationally known grocery company.
Good appearance and reference required.
Willing to work for good, steady income.
experience not necessary. We train you.
Apply 513 K st. NV.
YOUNG GIRL as assistant kindergarten
teacher; prefer some one who can live in.
Address Roy 3S-I Of7re
Evening star., 1936-09-30
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.
ELECTRIC WIRING FiI5ur: d r:

pairs 6-r house fixtures & base plugs. S55.
REGAL Elec Co $40 UpshuH NV. Col. 1891,
FTOOPS Sanding, finishing. Reason.
able. L. T Folk, 1851
Sherrier nj n W Cleveland n5o2
Evening star., 1936-09-30

BOOKKEEPER, STENOGRAPHER. expert
enced desires change of employment with
opportunity for advancement. Address Box
339-J. Star office.
COMPANION N-READER. adaptable, writer's
assistant accompanist. wishes part-time
work in Potomac Heights. Georgetown or
vicinity. Address Box 1851. Star ONCE.
GIRL wishes Job as part-time or days
worker Call District 7642.
HOSTESS with years tea room and res
taurant experience wishes position: best
references. Columbia 9360-W after 5 pm
HOUSEKEEPER. white. German, 40 expe-
ence Kalkman. 5212 18th st. north. Ar
lngton. Va.
PRACTICAL NURSE will take any case;
give hypos: doctors ref. Day duty, S15
week. Lincoln DILL. 500
Evening star., 1936-09-30

A desirable position for a
young woman of intelligence
and experience. Address Box
1851, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE. settled colcred: rooms in
exchange for some morning work by wife;
reference; no children. 1923 NJ 81. NV
MAN OR WOMAN to make appointments
Tor photographer: outside work; salary.
Call 6-S pm. 1874 Conn. ave.
THOROUGHLY experienced in repairing
mems clothing. Apply 1903 Eye St. NV.
STENOGRAPHER one with some chemical
knowledge; student preferred. See Mr..
Miller, 1907 Munsey Bldg. bet. 9 and 5.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
NEW OCCUPATION.

Sell playing cards to friends others
Possible to make 50 ii an hour Full
spare time. No competition. Show new
exclusive designs. Initial cards. not sold
in stores. Low factory prices liberal COM
mission; samples free. General Card. 400
S. Peoria st, Dept. C-2II. Chiceeo
Evening star., 1936-09-30

INSURANCE MEN WANTED.
For Washington, D. c.. Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, Va. by large and we'll
established casualty company LiberaIized
commission contract and facilities of
Well-equlpped ofhce to assist in building a
profitable renewal income. Ambitious men
will find this most interesting PROPOSE
tion. Answer in own handwriting, giving
qualifications. Address Box 359-H. Star
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
C0mplexes,


COME persons, perhaps most per-
- sons, regard complexes as some
thing foreign to the human mind So
they are constantly on the lookout
for them, both in themselves and in
other persons.
have often wondered why there
is so much mystery attached to the
term complex. And also why SO
many persons imagine that when they
have complexes they have some men
tai germ working within their minds.
After all, a complex is very nat
ural phenomenon. If you have
wishes, you have at least the founda-
ton for so many complexes. The
wish is the foundation, and your
feelings about that wish keep you
thinking about the subject. In this
way you come in time to erect
psychological structure which serves
as storehouse for memories. To this
storehouse you are likely to turn in
the normal course of unoccupied time.
You can truthfully say that your
mind is on the subject. With your
mind on a subject, you naturally talk
about that subject. Or perhaps you
ask questions pertaining to it. A
complex is not a dangerous thing
until it consumes all your time.
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Bedtime Stories
Nanny's Courage.

side and carefully opened the nest. In
1t were three helpless little Mouse
babies.
well, well!" exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy. "See who Is here! I'm
afraid I have, without meaning to,
frightened some one almost to death
and broken up home. wonder
where your mother is. I wonder
what she'll say and what she'll do if
she comes back and finds what has
happened?" You see, he didn't know
that Nanny already knew what had
happened, and, of course, he didn't
know that she had taken two babies
with her.
Farmer Browns Boy was still stand
ing there. looking at those squirming
little babies, and with worried and
perplexed look on his face, when there
suddenly appeared almost at his feet
Nanny Meadow Mouse herself. She
was alone now, as she had left those
two babies somewhere. Farmer Brown S
Boy held his breath .and didn't move.
Nanny hesitated just second. Then
she actually ran over one of Farmer
Browns Boys feet as she entered that
little nest. In a second she was out
with one of the babies, and disap-
peared in the grass.
Farmer Browns Boy smiled and
waited. In a few minutes Nanny re-
appeared and the same thing hap
pened. Once more it was repeated.
The nest was now empty. Still
Farmer Browns Boy waited. Present.
ly Nanny reappeared, went into the
nest and looked all around, to be sure
that she had all the babies, then
scampered away through the grass.
Farmer Browns Boy drew a long
breath. That" said he, was one of
the bravest acts I've ever seen."
Evening star., 1936-08-20
lTON w. BURGESS.

A mother conauors every fear
When danger threatens those held dear
old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Natures Children
Barberry Bush.

Every year black stem rust destroys
millions Of bushels of wheat, oats, rye
and barley. We have less wheat for
the mill, and food for our cattle and
the money spent upon raising the
wheat Is also gone.
Every man, woman and youth is
asked to come to the aid of the help
less wheat. Learn first of all how to
identify the common barberry bush
and destroy it. There are bushes in
the fields, along the streams and in
the woods. Fresh recruits must be
added to those who have been fighting
the foe for so many years. If you
enjoy bread and cake and mullins
form your own company, appoint a
captain and get to work. See If you
Evening star., 1936-08-20

appear on the barberry. . tiny rust
spore, produced By the black spores Of
the rust that has wintered in old straw
or stubble, settles upon barberry leaf.
With q drop Of dew or light rain, the
spore begins to grow, and a tiny, root
like tube, known as hypha, pushes
forth and penetrates the barberry leaf
Every bit of the food value of the leaf
is absorbed and the plant flourishes at
the expense Of the host plant. Inspect
q yellow leaf, and you will now see
yellowish spots on the upper side and
yellowish. cup-shaped growths under
meath. This is the second stage Of the
enemy's growth. These cup clusters
are filled with yellow spores that grow
in rows like chains. When they are
ripe the cups explode, and II you are
present you could see how like smoke
Evening star., 1936-08-20

with them. The care of them all fell
to Nanny. Mothers usually do take
all the care of very tiny babies. Their
home was in a snug nest Nanny had
made under a board on the edge OF
the Green Meadows. She had felt
very safe there, and she had been very
safe there. In fact, she had raised
several families in that very nest.
You see, it was well hidden, and 1t
was so placed that it had so far not
been discovered by Reddy Fox. al
though he had passed that way more
than once.
Now it happened that Farmer
Browns Boy one day came over to
get that board. OF course, he knew
nothing about Nanny Meadow Mouse
and her snug home with its precious
babies. OF course, Nanny, who hap
pened to be at home, heard him
coming That is to say. she heard
his footsteps. She kept perfectly still
She had heard footsteps passing there
before. She was a little frightened,
not for herself, but for those precious
babies of hers who were SO helpless.
Still, she expected the sound Of those
footsteps to die away. And then the
footsteps stopped. The footsteps
stopped, and it seemed to Nanny
Meadow Mouse as if her heart stopped
What did it mean?
Nanny was all ears as she listened
OF course, she could see nothing there
SO she had to depend on her ears.
Suddenly a very dreaful thing hap
pened. A flood Of sunlight poured in
where it had been so perfectly dark
It so startled Nanny that. without
realizing what she was doing. she
dashed out of her nest into one Of the
little paths she and Danny had cut
through the grass. Clinging to her
were two of the babies. What had
happened? Why. Farmer Brown S
Boy had lifted that board. That is
what had let in the flood Of sun
shine.
Now Farmer Browns Boy didn't
zee Nancy when she darted out into
the grass, but he did see the nest. He
laid the board down little to one
Evening star., 1936-08-20

pouring from o gun the spore dis
charge Is. These spores cannot thrive
on the barberry plant, but must seek
some member of the grass family or
perish.
When one of the spores comes to rest
on a wheat stem or leaf, it spends the
night soaking up rain or dew. and be-
gins its work in earnest. A tiny tube
is sent along the stem, until a breath
ing pore is found, then the plant is
tapped. 1t soon starves. The spore
in 10 days grows into rust plant, old
enough to produce many ripe spores.
These develop into spots called pus-
tules.
Sick wheat plants are covered with
blisters (pustules) which are filled witt.
more ripe spores. rusty red in color
These blow to other wheat plants and
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Teacher in School so Years.

Miss Johanna Kroukamp, teacher at
the South School in Potchefstroom
South Africa, has retired after Sc
years at the one institution. When the
school was established, in 1886. she
went there as pupil and subsequently
carried on with one or two women as
sistant teachers during the Boer War
when all the men of the staff were
commandeered by the Beers.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

cannot get friends In the next State
to cooperate with you.
The common barberry Is tall,
erect, Spiny bush. Sometimes 1t
reaches a height of 10 or IL feet.
The leaves are green or purple and
have saw-tooth edges. The spines Or
thorns are usually in groups Of three.
The bark. Is grayish, and the small.
yellow flowers attract little notice.
The red berries, which grow In clus-
ters like currents, attract attention Of
passersby as well as Of birds. The
birds are the plants specially quail
fed distributors.
The Japanese barberry looks some-
thing like the common one, only it is
smaller, its bark is red and the bush
Is harmless.
In the Spring, when the new leaves
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Boys Sports Belts
35c Were SOC

lUU summer DEUS IN
white and two-tone COM
binations. Pho neer
brand. Sizes "a to %.
81 Boys Wash Ties reduced
for clearance. Were 25c.
3No" --------------- ---lVC
rs Wash Shorts in black and
white, and brown and white
cotton cord. Sizes S. 6 and 8.
Were $1.15. Eow--------75c
Is Boys Fabricated Hawiey
Trooper Sun Helmets. All
sizes. Were soc. Now----35c
"a Boys Plain Colored Beach
Pajama Stacks. Sizes 10 to
1s. Were $l.95. Now---..-$1
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

in 10 days a fresh crop Of devastators
is being blown into more wheat plants.
Before the harvest is ready whole
field Of once-healthy wheat may be
rusty and weak.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-20

friend, today 1t is considered an arch
foe, so intrenched that a war must
be declared upon it, for at last We
know that within our, borders there
has been one of the most dangerous
enemies we have in the plant world,
whose designs have always been upon
Wheat-our staff Of life.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

~ AMY MEADOW MOUSE Is
small person. Nanny
Meadow Mouse Is small
- person. Small people like
these have to be smart and have to
be brave in order to live very long
"As timid as a Mouse" Is a saying
you all have heard. Mice are timid
but some of them are as brave as
they are timid. You know, tim1dity
is Just another word for fearfulness
You can both be fearful and brave
at the same time. It is this way
with some of the little people of the
Green Meadows and the Green Forest
most of the time.
Danny and Nanny had five babies
They we're very tiny, helpless little
things. Danny had nothing to dc
Evening star., 1936-08-20

SSH E SURE your deeds will find
you out" is true even of the
barberry, wheat's worst
49, enemy. Though this plant
has been known to man for over 1000
years, and even looked upon as a
Evening star., 1936-08-20
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

"All down the loose-walled lanes in
archin' bowers
The barbry droops its strings o.
golden flowers" Lowell.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

South Africa Is improving It's sys-
tenn Of wireless weather reporting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

appropriated in advance to the uses
of the statute, and does not go to
the general support of the govern
ment."
While there the exaction was sus-
tanned as an appropriate element
in plan within the power of Con-
gress ito regulate commerce with
foreign nations" no question was
made of the standing of the ship
owner to raise the question of the
validity of the scheme and conse-
quently of the eXaction which was
an incident of it.
1t is inaccurate and misleading
TO speak of the exaction from
professors prescribed by the chal-
lenged act as a tax, or to
say that as a tax it is sub
iect to no infrmity. A tax,
in the genaral understanding of the
term, and as used in the Constitu-
ton, signifies an eXaction for the
support of the government. The
word has never been thought to con-
note the appropriation of money
from one group for the benefit of
another We may concede that the
latter sort of imposition is constitu-
tional when imposed to effectuate
regulation of a matter in which both
groups are interested and IN re-
spect of which there is a power of
legislative regulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Whole AAA Structure Is Ouawed by Supreme Court One of
Most Important Decisions Handed Down Since Days of Civil
BptnitedPress

pW Z HtIfG BftSg
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The de-
cision invalidating the AAA was de-
livered by Mr.. Justice Roberts:
In this case we must determine
whether certain provisions of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, 1888,
conflict with the Federal Constitu-
ton.
Title l of the statute is captioned
Agricultural Adjustment. Section
! recites that an economic emer-
gency has arisen, due to disparity
between the prices of agricultural
and other commodities, with conse-
quent destruction of farmers pur-
chasing power and breakdown in or
derby exchange, which, in turn, have
affected transactions in agricultural
commodities with a national public
interest and burdened and obstruct-
ed the normal currents Of COM
merce, calling for the enactment of
legislation.
Section Q declares it to be the
policy of Congress:
ITO establish and maintain such
balance between the production and
consumption OF agricultural COM
modities, and such marketing con-
ditions therefor, as will re-establish
prices to farmers at level that will
give agricultural commodities pur-
chasing power with respect to arti-
Giles that farmers buy, equivalent to
the purchasing power of agricultural
commodities in the base period
The base period, in the case of
cotton, and all other commodities
except tobacco, is designated as that
between August, 1919, and July, 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
QUESTION OUTLINED

The question is not what power
the Federal government ought to
have but what powers in fact have
been given by the people. 1t hardly
seems necessary to reiterate that
ours is dual form of government;
that in every state there are two
governments - the state and the
nUited States. Each state has all
governmental powers save such as
the people, by their Constitution,
have conferred upon the United
States, denied to the states, or re-
served to themselves. The Federal
union is government of delegated
powers.
1t has only surh as are expressly
ronferred upon it and surh as are
reasonably to be implied from those
granted. In this respert we differ
radically from nations where all
legislative power, without RESTITUTION
Or limitation, is vested in a parlia-
ment or other legislative body sub
ject to no restrictions except the
niscretion of its members.
Article l. Section 8, of the Consti-
tuition vests sundry powers in the
Congress. Bit two of its clahses
have any bearing upon the validity
of the statute under review.
The third clause endows the Con-
gress with power ito regulate COM
merce :. among the several states"
Despite a reference in its first sec
ton to 2 burden upon, and an OBJ
struction of the normal currents of
commerce, the act under review
does not purport to regulate trans
actions in interstate or foreign
commerce. Its state purpose is the
control of agricultural production, a
purely local activity, in an effort
to raise the prices paid the farm
er. Indeed, the government does
not attempt to uphold the validity
of the act on the basis of the COM
merce clause, which, for the purpose
of the present case, may be put
aside as irrelevant
.Qncomplete)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Highlights of Decision
BU United Pres

WASHINGTON JAM Highights of the Supreme Court
w decision on AAA:
required but its permitted in his uncontrolled Judgment
individual farmers for reduction Of acreage or nlodco
such terms as he think fair reasonable.
At the that the RESPONDENTS
have no standing to question the validity tax
az The position that the act is merely leng
for the imposition of such taxhe go the
any purpose. -'
1T said that what the endeavorng to do
TO challenge the intended of the coagres
ona appropriation when by concession money have
become the property and the TAXPAYER will M
longer have any interest in it.
Massachusetts Mellon AL is claimed to fore
close litigation by the respondents other
case might be an authority in the petitioners
concerned merely with taxpayer restrain the xpena
ture of the public
1T was there held that taxpayer States may
the alleged unlawful diversion will dpt the ns nG mat
thus increase the burden of future taxation.
Obviously the asserted taxpayer in the Federal
governments funds and the supposed future burden
OF taxation is minute and ntermnab respondents
VINO are called upon to monies as
a step in unauthorized plan.
"Ths circumstance clearly distinguishes the case
statutes the one evying an
commodities other appropsne
the public moneys independently of the first.
suggestion statutes enacted as uars
of single scheme should tested
of such separation and treatment"
The tax can only be sustained ignoring the purpose
and operation OF the act and holding laying
excise upon to raise revenue for the the
eminent
THE statute not only aim foreign
laid
intended control of agricultural production.
at inaccurate and misleading
prescribed by challenged in
understanding
tuition, signifies xaction support
The has appropriation
We
imposition imposed
regulation
ed in of which there power legislative
ton But manifesty justification
integral Of regulation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

that the tax is a mere incident of
such regulation and that the re-
Spondents have standing to chai-
lenge the legality of the eXaction.
1t does not follow that as the act
is not an eXertion of the taxing
power and the eXaction not a true
tax, the statute is void or the exac-
ton uncollectible. For, to para
phrase what was said in the Head
money cases supra, p. $500, if this
is an eXpedient regulation by Con-
greSs, of a subject within one of its
granted powers, land the end to be
attained is one falling within that
power, the act is not void because,
within a loose and more extended
sense than was used in the Copsti-
tuition, the eXaction is called a tax.
Second. The Government asserts
that even if the respondents NAV
question the propriety of the ap-
preparation embodied in the statute
their attack must fail because Ar
tlcle |, Section of the Ccnstitu-
ton authorizes the contemplated
expenditure of the funds raised by
the tax. This contention presents
the great and the controlling ques-
ton in the case. We approach its
decision with a sense of our grave
responsibility to render Judgment in
accordance wit hthe principles es-
tablished for the governance of all
three branches of the Government.
There should be no misunder-
standing as to the function of this
court in such a case. It is some
times said the court assumes
power to overrule or control the &C
ton of the peoples representatives.
This is misconception. The Con-
stitutlon is the supreme law of the
land ordained and established by the
people. All legislation must con-
form to the principles it lays down.
When an act of Congress is appro-
priately challenged in the courts as
not conforming to the constitutional
mandate the judicial branch of the
government has only one duty-to
lay the article of the Constitution
which is invoked beside the statute
which is challenged and to decide
whether the latter squares with the
former.
All the court does, or can do, is
to announce it's considered judg-
ment upon the question. The only
power it has, if such it may be
called, is the power of judgment.
This court neither approves nor con-
dennis any legislative policy. It's
delicate and difficult Office is to as
certain and declare whether the leg
islation is in accordance with, or
in contravention of the provisions
of the Constitution; and, having
done that, its duty ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
CONSERVATION WORK
PRAISED BY M'NUTT
Departments Accomplish
mentS Outlined in Talk.

Work of the State Conservation
Department was praised yesterday
by Gov. McNutt in his weekly radio
address.
The department has made rapid
strides in the last few years in pro-
tecting and extending our natural
resources, the Governor said.
"A total of 514 conservation clubs.
with membership of $1,000. has
provided the necessary momentum
to create a statewide enthusiasm
which will prevent destruction Of
our forests. determination of our
wild life, despoiling of our streams
and the loss of areas of scenic or
historic value" Gov. McNutt said.
He said the state owes a debt of
lasting gratitude toward members
of the Civilian Conservation Corps
ano the leader who envisioned the
movement.