davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-19

HELP-DOMESTIC
coLoRED GIRL for housework and nurs-
ing, city references: Sc week. CAL cleve'
COLORED MAID Experienced for cooking
serving; downstairs work. References re.
ouired Georgia SS9S.
COUPLE. white, settled, no children; fur.
nished apt exchange for wife's services; no
cooking. 1431 Fairmont st. NV.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER: plain cook ior
small family: sleep in; references; S@5
monthly 3173 Porter st. NV.
GENERAL HoUsEWORKER white; fam
lily > adults; room. board. good home.
small salary. 2l3 Bryant st. ne. Decatur
1b35-J.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER, white. de-
pendable; small house. 2 school children
in family; upstairs room. board and salary.
Cleveland 1898.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. colored girl
or woman, stay nights, S25 month, room
and board. S11 7th St ne.
GIRL. General housework. and some one
Apply in evening $50 18th St NV:
GIRL neat. reliable: re small child: apt;
no laundry. no cookids. stay nights. Ad-
dress Box 335-x. Star once. =
Evening star., 1936-07-19

SUPER SERVICE STATION.
and garage: 1OOfs Standard; completely
equipped; highpreSsure gressinE. hyoraunc
grease guns. wash rack; now doing 5000
monthly and increasing 700 gal. month;
garage now doing canscity' business bat
terry charger. brake refining machine. new
compressor finest painting equipment.
Packard wrecker. Nash service truck. A.
A. A road service contract worth over
81 200 year; police work; wonderful loce-
ton; fine spot for nev-csr agency; busi.
ness increasing steadily; now netting over
$3.50 mo. double Winter; will be sold inn
terms. lease; absolutely bargain o. the
year. Inspect today. Call Mr.. McDear-
mon. Met. 4S13. 100s Fl st. NV.
wANTED-Personal interview with party
(GentileD able to invest $1,000 in busi-
ness proposition; capital amply protected;
possibilities unlimited; references the high-
est Address Box 47O-X. Star ONCE.
FOR SALE-Going variety and stationery
store; good buy; reasonable. Call Decatur
5277 before l pm.
ROOM BOARDS rms. 5 baths: best To-
cation on 9th St: now earninS abou. 500
portunity for some one who wishes high-
formation can be furnished only through
nersonal interview. District $3.50. Bra1fh
CONTINUED on Next Psse.l
Evening star., 1936-07-19

GIRL colored. wants general housework or
part time; references. Adams 56l7. Call
A
Evening star., 1936-07-19

BEAUTIFUL NEW NURSING HOME HAS
| vacancy for convaleScentS and those need
| ing nursing care; special diet: cool rooms:
graduate nurses. reasonable rates. Call
/ Cleve 1911
Evening star., 1936-07-19
PIANO TUNING, $500.

PLASTERING-Spe in repairing
plaster. Work guaranteed reasonable
prices VIM. H. FarraH 23O5 1st ST. NV.
Dec. 1870.
PLASTERING, repairs stucco. crafteX.
cement. chlmneys waterproof Easements
damp walls. leaky roofs. reas. Mlnrick.
Lincoln 4457-W @I'
REMODELING OF ALL KINDS. also paper
lns. painting and fencing. Free estimates
Lincoln l3l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

Nobody has ever lost anything by
olltaness; still neople are afraid to
try 1t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

than 1000 sea soldiers stand ready
n that cosmopolitan city to extend
q protect ng arm to our nationals.
During the Sino-Japanese imbrog-
Iio in 1882, officers and men Of the
Fourth Marines acquitted themselves
with distinction when the situation
was ripe for further international en-
tanglements.
More recently members of the fam
Gus Fourth have been stationed on
American boats plying along the
reaches Of the Yangtze River This
new duty was given to Uncle Sans
sea soldiers after river pirates had
attacked several ships flying the Anne
rican flag. Surely there is no river
II the world which has so MI CHI 10
offer in variety Of scenery as has the
Yangtze, with hundreds CT boats, fly
ing the flags of many nations, sailing
her broad yellow bosom
Although the Marines are station
ed in China primarily to protect Anne
rlcan lives and property, they also
have found time to participate in all
manner of athletic events, beth at
Peiping and Shanghai.
At Peiping the American Embassy
Guard vias with men from other ma
tons stationed near the Forbidden
City for athletic honors. Against the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

English and Scots the Marines play
Rugby line up in opposition to the
Japanese in Americas national pas
time, baseball; and shoot in rifle and
pistol tournaments against all-comers.
The Fourth Marines are recognized
in Shanghai as the outstanding ath-
letic organization 10 ever visit Chinese
soil. To date they have won practi-
caliy every title listed in the Shang-
hal sports records book and their
trophy room at the Marine Barrasks
looks like a silversmith's shop before
al auction. They hold the tennis,
golf, most of the track and field,
baseball, Rugby and several swim
ming championships at the present
time. Sports are encouraged in China
primarily because Of its great aid in
bclstering the morale Of the men who
serve so far from their native land
However, it is only fair to say, tha-
this enigmatic land that is China,
fragrant with lotus blossoms and dot
ted with wayside shrines and temples
has strange and romantic power to
hold tho-e who have visited her
shoros.
China has long beckoned to Uncle
Sans wandering nephews, the Unit
ed States Marines, and the marines
still answer the call
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

Spreading more than 100000
square miles over southeastern Asia
lies China, land Of mystery and host
to the United States Marines who
have been guarding American lives
and property in that far-off country
since the Boxer Rebellion in 1900.
With her history antedating the
Birth of Christ was once the home of
the worlds finest contemporary civili-
cation. Although China is a country
peopled by a passive and philosophy
cal race, The Boxer Uprising in 1900
was the first, in a now long series of
internal revolts which today are fur
ther occasioned by native war lords.
When hordes of fanatical Chinese
rose in arms at the turn Of the
twentieth century. determined to wipe
out the foreigners, American sold ers
and marines were sent there to aid
our nationals, then ling in China.
Today, there are about 500 Marines
stationed in the ancient Chinese city
of Peiping, guard ng the American
Embassy there and keeping a watch
full eye on Chinese and japanese
military maneuvers in North China.
The only Mounted Detachment in the
Marine Corps is stationed at Peiping
to patrol the outlying sections around
the walled city, where many Ameri-
can missionary schools are located.
Another internal and civil uprising
In 1927 brought the Fourth Regiment
OF Marines to Shanghai. Known to-
DAY as the Fourth Marines, more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12

Basketball is a funny game. Even
championship teams must get their
victories by dribbles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
DUKE HOLIDAYS 70
BEGIN NEXT WEEK

Durham, Dee. 12--More than 5000
Duke university stude - will lay
aside their books and as: gnments on
next Saturday and join the annual
Chri smas pilgrimage toward home.
The few students who will remain to
inhabit the university's two campus-
IS during the two-weeks vacation per-
iod will include students from four
teen foreign countries, who could not
conveniently journey home and re-
turn in time for classes on January 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

Basketball is a funny game Even
championship teams must get their
victories by dribbles
The true Christmas jingle bells are
the coins from his pay increase papa
is rafting in his pocket.
Eurcpe's future cloudy because of
British crisis over kings romance and
because Of the Spanish revolt, say OBJ
servers. And we thought that all was
fair in love OR war.
Hollywood movie producers must
find it difficult to keep on hating Hit
'er new that he has cracked down on
rama critics.
Adolfs abolition of all forms of cri-
ticism is not complete. Up to press
line he had done nothing about back
seat driving.
The Republican party meets in Chi
cago, Dec. II, in what is expected to
be the Suggest convention of ghosts
since Halloween.
I'VE soon will have airplanes,"
reads an enthusiastic editorial, 80
steady in flight that a glass of water
won't SPILL" Or, we hope, the plane
fall.
An. American has challenged by
cable Dr.. Frank Sargas, the dueling
European, to a fight. That's one duel
that has already been won-by the
telegraph company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
was the best for the vjsifn.

was the best for the visitors
Coach Boyette used Middin.
the contest. minutes Of
Hoyette has been forced 10 r.,,.
tour regulars who were ln,.. ~ place
years. championship five ~ 3.'i iaSt
graduation, and has nodded ~; III ugh
eht aggregation around EIIr+a pres
jackson, hold-overs fror, ''" ana
Next weeks card calls for / ,a ear.
ing tuesday at Oak IIn aaa " ,.',}
night. 'iaF5day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
M|DDLEbURG WINS
OVER AYCOCk FIVE
Last Years County Cham
pions Open Season
With Victory

Middleburg high school, Vance
county champions last year. opened
it's basketball season with a 24-21 vic
tory over Aycock high at Middleburg
Thursday night.
Ellington led the M.ddleburg team
in scoring, while Short, at guard
played great defensive game. Hoyle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE"
IS A FOOL FOR BLONDES


A tremendous man, big as all out
doors, attracts the admiring glances
Of most women. That is the case with
Big Steve Andrews who is a fool for
blondes in assorted sizes and whole
sale lots. He is a whale of a fellow
with enormous appetites. Big Steve,
"The Magnificent Brute" is a max,
er of steel, accustomed to the roar
and glow and shower-ng sparks of the
flaming molten metal. But not ac-
,ustomed to the wiles of women. Vic
or McLagley portrays the character
If Steve, starring in Universals
The Magnificent Brute" which opens
1t the Vance Theatre on Monday
nd Tuesday. The story is taken from
wen Francis big" which ran in
betty.
Binnlc bar.as, sen as the ravish-
7g blonde WHO Heaps tho "Magnifi-
,ent Brute" in state of feverishly
xc;ted infatuation, first gained at
nntion as Katherine Howard in
Henry WIZ. She scored In "Dia-
,ond Jim" Don JUAN" Suffers
So!d,' Rendezvous Small Town
firp'~ and The Last of the Mohi-
ans.
Jean Dixon, the blonde widow who
7ants. the Magnificent Brute" for
ersolf, Is remembered for her excel
mt work in my Man Godfrey" MIR.
leeds Gees to Town" and "She Mar
I'd Her Boss
William Hail. the towering, menace
no battles "The Magnificent Brute"
evesy turn, has been featured in
us cal comedy and over the radio:
S fiEat picture. was Postal Inspec-
or"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-12
Award Numerals

Davidson, Dec 12-s.x varsity la.
tiers ana nine numerals have haas
awarded in cross country at na,,idsoi
this season, Coach Pete WAf-ff. !,
nounced here today. The nanoS II
letters were also awarded
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Shelton -Horner Wedding
In Johnson City. Tenn.


= The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Paul
Horner, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Williams Horner of this city and
Memphis, to Mr. Benjamin Jarnigan
Shelton, son of Mrs. Caroline Mathe-
son Shelton and the late Mr.. Stephen
Shelton, of Washington, took place
June 6 at 4 o'clock in the Munsey
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, in johnson City, Tenn.
The ceremony was performed by
the brides uncle, Rev. Giles Buckner
Palmer, rector Of st. Stephens
Church, Richmond, Va, assisted by
Rev. James Hardin George, Canon Of
Christ Church Cathedral of st. Louis,
Mo, also uncle of the bride, and Dr.
William Freeman Blackard, pastor of
Munsey Memorial Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her sister, Miss Margaret
Anne Horner. was maid of honor. and
Mrs. George Oldham was matron Of
honor.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. James Harper Shelton Of
Washington, as best man. The ushers
were Mr.. George Oldham, this city;
Mr.. Walter H. Andrews, jr.; Mr.. John
Mcmillan and Mr.. Frederick Carmack,
Ill of Washington, D. c.
The bride wore princess gown of
ivory satin finished with cowl neck
line and veil of Brussels lace, falling
from halo cap Of lace. Her flowers
were an arm bouquet Of Gala lilies.
Miss Horner and Mrs. Oldham wore
afternoon gowns of blue organza
trimmed in shell pink ribbon. They
wore Mary Queen of Scots hats and
carried arm bouquets of pink roses
and delphinium.
Little Miss Felicia Brandt, as
flower girl wore an organdie frock
and carried an old-fashioned nosegay
of delphinium. Thomas Carr, the
ring bearer, wore a double-breasted
satin suit.
The nuptial music was played by
Mrs. H. c. Black, organist; Mr.. Allen
Dryden of Kingsport, soloist, and Miss
Mary Luter Wright, harpist.
Following the wedding ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horner entertained with
an informal reception at the John
Sewer Hotel. Guests included the
bridal party and out-of-town guests.
The bride, whose father is State ad-
ministrator of the Federal Housing
Administration, has been associated
with the Library Of Congress, Wash
ington, for the last two years. She
attended Randolph-Macon College,
Lynchburg, Va, where she graduated
in music and received her bachelor of
arts degree. Following graduation she
spent the Summer in European travel.
Mr.. Shelton is an electrical engineer
with the Potomac Electric Co. in
washington. He received his degree
In electrical engineering from the
University of South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton left last night
in their car for trip through the
North Carolina Mountains. They will
reside at 2009 Belmont road.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Miss Harrison Going
To Spain for Study

Miss Catherine Leigh Harrison,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Harrison Of Clarksdale. Miss. viii
arrive tomorrow for . brief visit with
her aunt, Mrs. M. G. Leigh in her
apartment at 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Miss Harrison, who graduated
from the Randolph-Macon Woman's
College this month, win sail from New
York Wednesday for Spain, where she
will take up post graduate work at
the University of Madrid.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Mrs. Rebel Here
For Several DAYS

Mrs. Frederick Riebel. jr., Of Toledo,
Ohio, is passing o few days at the
Shoreham Hotel while visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. j. Mccoy Of Cherrydale, Va.
Mrs. Riebel's daughter Miss Virginia
Tracy, who accompanied her to WASH
ington. viii remain with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccoy two weeks before joining her
mother in Toledo.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Miss Tonadelli
Visiting Father

Miss Cleopatra Tomadelli, who was
graduated recently from st. Marys
College In New York, and from the
National Academy Of Dramatic Arts,
Is at the Shoreham to visit her father,
Mr.. Juan j. Tomadelli. She will re-
turn to New York in the early Fall to
begin studying with Nine. Frances
Aida for an operate career.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Miss Mason Honor
Guest at Luncheon

Miss Louise Urquhart Mason. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and MRS. Guy Mason. whose
marriage to Mr.. Humphrey Harms
berger of Port Royal, Va, viii take
place at st. Adams tomorrow, was
the guest in whose honor Miss Dlnice
Brown Of Rutherford, N. Y, one Of
her bridesmaids, entertained at lunch
con at the Little Tea House yesterday.
Those in the party were Mrs. Albert
C. Morris Of Boston, her fnatron Of
honor; Mrs. John Hilton Freeman OF
Richmond, sister Of the bridegroom;
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Mrs. Rixey Smith ''
Attends Convention

Mrs. John J. Rixey Smith win join
MIR. Smith today In Philadelphia for
the remaining two days o; the Demo-
cratic convention, after which they
will 60 to New York city for q few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kaplan, returning to their home,
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Guests TOni6ht

Mr.. and Mrs.. A. H. MacFarlane Of
Westchester, Md, win entertain at
dinner this evening, at Olney Inn.
honoring Mrs. MacFarlane's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Smith, in
celebration Of their 41st wedding an
niversary.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

nounce the marriage Of ther daughter
Elizabeth Alice to Mr.. John Robert
Wells, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glenn Wells Of this city, on Saturday,
June 20, in Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Pelton- Clancy Wedding
mt Sacred Heart Announced.

Mrs. Thomas Sheridan announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mary
Sheridan Clancy, to Mr.. John Lerry
Pelton Of Bloomington, ILL.,, Friday,
June 70 at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

Graceiands, on the Great Falls road
in Virginia, around the middle of next
week.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

Miss Marjorie Provost, Mrs. Benjamin
M. Hogan, Mrs. James Parker. jr., and
Mrs. Wilson Batten Of Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Miss Kathleen Bee Pendlet0n
Married to MIR. John w. Malley.


{ Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cameron
Dance of Norfolk, Va, announce the
marriage Of Mrs. Dances sister, Miss
Kathleen Bee Pendleton, Of Washing
ton, daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Bascom w. Pendleton of Bristol,
Tenn, to Mr. John Wallace Malley of
Washington, son of Mrs. Robert J.
Malley and the late Mr.. Malley of
Parkersburg, w. Va. The wedding
took place Saturday, June 20, in the
reetory of st. Patrick's Cathedral in
New York City at o'clock in the
presence of only a few intimate
friends and relatives. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. Charles William
D'Rourke of New York City. formerly
Miss Margaret Vance Pendleton,
whose marriage took place June l3 in
Washington.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Malley left for short
wedding trip North and after July 6
will be at home at Woodley Park Tow
ers in Washington where they have
taken an apartment. The wedding
will be of much interest in Washing
ton where Mr. and Mrs. Malley have
resided for several years. "
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Cathedral
Scene Of
3 Wedding 6
Miss Vessels Weds
Mr.. Crouch-Other
Marriages.
Continued From Third Page.)

lave for q wedding trip, the bride
wearing green chiffon with q white
crgandie collar and white straw
hat. After July is they will be at
home at 4004 Forty-seventh street In
Westerly.
DIR. and Mrs. SoImes OF New York,
the latter an aunt of the bride, and
DR.. c. c. Crouch Of West Virginia,
IN uncle of the bridegroom, were
among the out-of-town guests.
Evening star., 1936-12-25
PETITION IS AMENDED
IN DIsBARMENT CASE
Roanoke Man Accused of Mis-.
appropriating Funds and Hav-
ing Affair With Girl.

Fy the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, December 25.-In
an amended petition filed yesterday In
Hastings Court in the disbarment pro-
ceeding against Raye o. Lawson, the
Commonwealth charged that Lawson
had misappropriated money given to
him by clients for the payment OF fines
and had had questionable affair with
a 15-year-old girl. The defendant has
until January to file his answer. and
a hearing on the amended petition Is
scheduled for January 18.
The action was brought against Law
son by the Roanoke Bar Association in
view of his recent conviction for en-
bezzlement. After a hearing, the case
was continued in order to allow the
Commonwealth, pressing the proceed
ing for the bar association. to file an
amended petition. Sitting in the case
are Judge j. L. Almond, jr, of Roa-
noke; Judge Don p Halsey Of Lynch
burg, and Judge Edward Meeks OF
Amherst.
Evening star., 1936-12-25
Two Die in Auto Wreck.

FOLEY, Ala, December Is R.-
J. D. Baldwin Of Ocala, Fla, and Rob-
ert Stuke Of Long Island. N. Y, were
killed near here early yesterday when
Baldwin's automobile turned over in
o. ditch.
The Ocala tire store manager had
given Stuke, a hitch hiker, . ride in
his car. Baldwin was killed instantly.
Stuke died in q hospital here from a
fractured skull,
Evening star., 1936-12-25


tes of the world to joint conference along
friendly
since election him powerful hidden While
would this
opinion nations could
dispassionae services Of a good neghbor.
possible hidden which
delay although probably prevent
convincing
contemplated of Christmas.
Hull spoke diplo
this peaceful
Privately officials
thing tndlness United States
America, whch is all to the good, but not
coming neutrality legislation likewise just
fed Wranglng
opposition specific neutrality
the the unadveed predicamen said
neutrality excellent prophecy that
embargo
warning
discretionary granted President
a
NoteNeutraty will
second inaugural He has not begun composition
being broadcast that
within
point of the situation.
existing situation
able adversary, Russia Germany waits two until fully
pared then Russia will
than probable
machine might delay
There schools of thought
Evening star., 1936-12-25
We, the People
Christmas Is Season When Humanity Reafirms Its
Faith in Itself, Forgetting War and Death.

midnight mass. But the great basilica
was closed and locked and q small
crowd stood outside, cursing the vati-
can authorities in much the same
mood Of irritation as . crowd of com.
muters who have missed the 6:l5.
80 wandered back across the Tiber
and found myself In the Church Of st.
John Of the Florentines, listening TO
the first Christmas mass. The place
was crowded and there was good per-
centage Of drunks. To my New Eng
land eyes, it all seemed pretty garish.
The acolytes grimaced like little
monkeys. The altar lights were COM
posed Of electric bulbs and the image
the the Christ Child was o small
fiaxen- haired girl doll Of the sort you
can get in any good 5-and-l0 cent
store. A drunken man was sick Just
behind me and the warm, musky scent
Of the burning incense was not enough
TO blot out the sour stencil Of un-
washed and sweaty bodies.
The Miracle Happens.
And then-the miracle occurred.
The organ reared and the people sang,
"Adeste Fideles"; the old. old Christ
mas chant Of the church descended
like the song Of angels and the place
glowed as with an inner light which
gave meaning and beauty to every
thing else.
The whole world-sore and bleeding
from the greatest human slaughter of
all time-turned away from the ma
chine-guns and the trenches, from the
graves and the bread tickets, to wor-
ship the Virgin and the Child.
Humanity was reafirming its faith
in itself and in the continuity Of life
in the face Of cold and night and
death. Even though the cradle might
be only a manger, even though there
might be no room in the inn, crowded
as 1t was with generals, diplomats and
bankers, the human race would go on,
and men and women would give the
old answer of the womb to the mute
challenge Of the tomb. In the midst
Of the sea Of death we could still
steer the little bark of life, undaunted
by the storm and darkness, for we
were watching the eternal stars.
(CopyrieAt. 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-25
!, war may break. One

United States
pparedn now Naval and military men, Of satisfied
They generally Congress alarmed
In order to get increased appropriations
which natural responsibility
for successful defense But they
well content
Their deficiency q OF
OF materials they cache of tim
chromium guarantee unlimited
supply steel You appropriate
this session for Government purchase
Meanwhile, there is why
the duck the chop by fears
Copyrsht