davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GRILL. fully equipped; have beer license;
nifty: 81 800 cash. 306 @ st. NV.
WONDERFUL ,oPPoRTuNrTY-sig com.
Washington territory selling floating air
commercial refEigerators: strong sdvertis,, ,s, !,
Sales corporation. San Hntonio. Texas.
GROCERY doing $3.50 wkly.; rent. S75:
nicely equipped: $3.50: easy terms. Bob
Hollander. zoos H st, NV.
BEST PAYING CORNER in nearby Mary
Adar.s: aRS al Box ses 81 Star 'ss Once
HIGH-GRADE sALESMEN-Wonderfu in.
come opportunity in automatic heat and
air-eonditioning equipment which America
no mo- pioneer work. Williams Oii-o-Mstic
has been scknowIedsed leader IN na,t. Its fsld {,
1914 for interview.
SMALL MANUFACTURING business, trade
established: great possibilities for expan-
sion: $1,000 will handle; good reasons @ for
selling. Address Box S0-T. Star once. 500
GROCERY, mixed trade. doing $500 all
cash wkly.; rent, $40; Il rms. Price. $4,000:
terms. Bob Hollander. 10OS H st. NV.
CORNER STORE, business center; six large
lease. Address Portland Hotel Corp. 81
Vermont ave.
RoOMING HOUSE, downtown: ,21 rms s
baths. rent, S135. Price only S2,S00i
terms. MISS MCSOWn. 1UUo n 6k.
LARGE downtown rooming house, IL rooms.
2 baths; rent. $75; terms, only $3.50 down.
rest small monthly payments; low price,
full of roomers, immediate possession. Ap-
ply ONCE, S17 14th st. NV, Room 3O7.
Telephone Met. S731, am. to 10 ?. m, OF
Sunday 2 to pm. Agents attention. 3s
FOR sALE-Second commercial property,
lot 25x125. side and rear alleys. suitable
sGr yaad in eentrs
Can erect new building or remodel present
building Henry j.. Robb, Inc. 1924 Vt,
ave NV. District S141.
STORE EQUIPMENT-Must. sell; freezer
case with Frigidaire, meat block, display
case. other items. 1882 l4th NV.
FRIGIDAIRE air-conditioning unit. used
5 months; all kinds Frigidaire commercial
equipment; bargains for immediate sale.
1882 14th NV.
RESTAURANT and beer garden for col
ored; best block OF Tth st. NV. Sale on
account of owners bad health.
Restaurant for colored on Florida ave.
NV. Ready to open. All equipment. Cheap
want
Evening star., 1936-06-29
COAL, w0oD. FUEL OIL.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Sonsss !tsv Pa snss.se,ss a2sC s.l S
Co.. 6301 Blair I'd. NV. oeofsia ASA.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
EXPERIENCED teacher OF Gregg short.
hand three evenings week state age
experience and educational qualifications
Address Box SGT. Star once.
SHIRT UNIT PRESSER OPERATOR. ex.
perienced. Apply Wah Lung Laundry
2445 18th ST. NV.
WHITE COUPLE farmer, cook, house
keeper: private estate Write age. nation.
atty. wages. refs. Address BOX BOT, Star
office.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
HELP WOMEN.


NATIONALLY-KNOW publisher wants
women to sell throush lssdins dept. stores;
liberal commission. Phone Net. 201g. x.
B. Kendall, Monday. Tuesday or Wednes-
day from to pm.
NURSE. children's, white. over 80 years
experienced: seashore for Summer; Wasn-
ington nurses references REQUIRED. Address
Box 63-T. Star once.
sALEsLADY. experienced only; part time.
Harry Kaufman. 1918 9TH St NV.
gALEsWoMAN. Gentle, under 80. aggres-
800 r St. NV, Room 4O7. 30.
sALEsWOMAN, educated. Fl to 80, for eve:
work. Room 4O7 Oriental Bldg, 9th a
SITS, NV. before $50 pm. 30-
TWO coLoRED GIRLS. mothers helpers.
FfS fSms aspPPaFy Ps42 slPl Ssll Hshson sys kDfnI
WAITRESS. experienced and neat. Apply
Concord Restaurant. 304 kennedy 81. Nv.
WATTREsS-Permanent position for ,
experienced, neat, refined girls. Apply
Miss Cahili. Lafayette Hotel. 10th ana Eye
SITS. NV.
WAITRESS. experienced. 7aO 18th st.
NV. ---
SARrssaEs S.4sss osas is So Ess snD:sisnssd q: "
S.esdl. esss 1873 Hsss
WOMAN without dependents. over 30. to
act as hostess -bookkeeper in large poard-
ing house; state qualifications. ADDRESS
BOX 212-T. Star once.
WOMEN-Haye a good opportunity. for 8
over 20 with good reference. 10 nanole
an old established line OF household ne:
income for active workers. Call o to IL am.
Rl3 k st NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
HELP---MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may &c found on page A-3. col.
unn
Evening star., 1936-06-29

NEAR DUPONT cIRCLE-New house
throughout; lovely showers; running water
In rooms; all brand-new studio furniture:
wonderful opportunity for nice rooms:
only one single room remaining; house
nnished Tuesday; excellent meals. Selective
prices North S0Hn
Evening star., 1936-06-29

PROGRESSIVE local ceme-
terry will pay statesmen who
qualify 800 commission. All
of down payment and half of
subsequent payments until
commission is liquidated. Ad-
dress Box 83-T, Star Office,
giving full particulars.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
WANTED-SALESMEN,

nations: popular magazines. inexpensive,
clubs. Apply s-9 or after q pm. r. James,
G0S 9TH st. Sc. Washington. D. c.
WHY keep looking for a job
while beginners earn $35 to
$50 per week and experienced
men $75 per week, up? If you
have no false sales pride and
will call with an open mind,
there is no reason why you
cannot make good. We show
you how. See Mr.. Murray, 4
to 5 pm, Room 708, 1888 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
HELP-MEN.
tContinued.)
ATTENTION

WANTEp-SALEsMEN WITH LOCAL
WRsT2N3,TS 1WGRIsL3WIM9 To EEPRESENT iP THE MAEE
INGToN AND NEARBY MAINLAND AND
VII TIIRGiNIA MEN sELECTED Will. Bx
OF The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
ssppPRNSR spPnIN, Gal GALL NATIONAL 2el6 FOB
LOUGHBORoUGH OIL COMPANY. i7Oe
L ST NV. ASK FOR Mr.. BoGARDUs
SILVERWARE SALESMAN.
If you are a forward look
ing young man, who has had
some experience in selling
silver, you will be interested
in this permanent position in
one of Washington's better
stores Address Box 308-T,
Star office.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

4 Rms, $3.50; S Rms, $40.
Modern hreproof bldg. near 18th and
Park I'd; handy; large. bright rms. nre-
furn. at SLIGHT charge. Adams 962s.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

1913 N ST. N.W.-Huge, attractive, de-
also single North 1854
Evening star., 1936-06-29

JEWELRY SALESMAN.
Splendid opportunity for
young man with jewelry ex-
perience to connect with one
of Washington's best stores.
Address Box 89-T, Star Office.
MATCHMAKER.
This is a congenial, perma-
nent position for a young
man of character who has
served his apprenticeship.
Address Box 307-T, Star
office.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

1858 EUCLID ST. NW-Large double
IN refined Jewish home Adams 793R
Evening star., 1936-06-29

IDEAL cool SUMMER LOCATION. 20
minutes by bus; in exclusive n. W. section
overlooking park and golf course. Double
ROOM Win prlVate pain; also single with
Excellent meals. One must see 10 appre-
ciate. Phone Georgia 0Sll
Evening star., 1936-06-29

IT'D COL. RID. N.W.-Newly decorated
room for ladies; modern: food Southern
style: American plan unlimited phone:
Evening star., 1936-06-29

1884 CONN AVE. N.W.-Large front
room. closets twin beds bath. shower:
opposite Masonic grounds Mt. Pleasant
Evening star., 1936-06-29

1888 18th ST. N,W.-Vacancy for young
ladies in large front room: varied menus;
Si2 so. Phone Columbia Ol75
Evening star., 1936-06-29

202 E. CAPITOL sT.-Near ConEressionai
meals. Lincoln 6S34
Evening star., 1936-06-29

NEAR BUREAU OF sTANDARDs-Room.
private home; twin beds: or single room;
phone extension. Emerson 6aTI
Evening star., 1936-06-29
AMBITIOUS MEN.

Two men between SO and 90 years Of
age- who would like to secure permanent
positions. with one Of Washington's finest
direct sales organizations Experienes zee, not OF
Thoroughly trained in very interesting
work Salary and commission paid from
the day applicants start work. Genttles
enly- Apply salesmanager, between o
and 10 am. .1T4l Johnson ave. NV:
tSetween l4th and 18th. n and Sts).
Evening star., 1936-06-29

FALKLAND MANOR. overlooking Rock
Creek PIX and 18th St-lO-acre lawn .
attractive rooms. bath. Shepherd 1853.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

1929 2Ist ST NV. Near Dupont Circle
Single room with running water in newly
for entertaining. $40 to S425O Double
room. twin beds. twin dresserS running wa
ter. near shower, S3S to $40 so. Large din
ing room. wide selection of food, attractive
club rooms. North 5000
Evening star., 1936-06-29

ladies; attractive home: walking distance;
excellent meals; available July / 30'
LARGE front room for two or smaller
room; Nice grounds and porch. Good
Evening star., 1936-06-29

.IIo SONN, AVE, opposite Wardman
Park-UniQue atmosphere, desirable attr.
rms. delicious meals reas. Col 94O0. 2p'
1929 ST. NV, the Lee-Maroue-Nicely
furnished rooms. semi-private baths; ex-
eellent board; downtown; reasonable. A.
14il KENNEDY ST. NW-Nicely fur
nlshed 2nd-noor room. semi-private bath:
private, detached home: excellent board. 4'
1920 3rd ST NW-Large front room,
twin beds; near bus. Also single room.
Unlimited phone
Evening star., 1936-06-29
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
BoOKKEEPER-CASHI experienced in
Of age; references required. Must be able
to type, Apply after p.m., Tally.H 6hop.
$40 18th st. NV. No phone calls.
GIRLS for curb service. between ls and
ave, NV.
GIRL. experienced. for soda fountain Ap-
ply Park Lane Pharmacy. 2lst and Penn.
ave. NV.
GIRL. intelligent. to answer telephone and
light once work. State age and salary.
Address BOX 49-T. Star once.
GIRL in law once to answer telephone.
Opportunity 70 practice shorthand and
typewriting. Room 406, 1917 z st. nv.
GrRIS-EADIEs, for food order dept;
Guaranteed salary plus bonus; sxperierce
lnot essential. permanent work. See 4@s
Fox after $3.50 pm. $40 18th st. NV. Nm.
71Q.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
WARDMAN PARI
A CITY SUMMER RESORT.

Spend your Summer at FOUNTAIN
COURT: Manor House and Vernon Hall OF
Martha Washington Seminary: open to
rooms. with bath and balcony available;
cool. quiet location: select clientele: de-
Evening star., 1936-06-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

5S00 I3th W., The Hilicrest-Substantial
home cooking, hot bread; good service; rea-
sonahle.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

I9Os NJ ST-Well-furnished room for
| lady in Government or high-class COM
| mercial employ: conveniences. privileges;
| tslsnhonP. rPakonAblf ~
Evening star., 1936-06-29

1851 ADAMS MILL RD,-Master bed room,
facing park; private bath, twin beds. 9
closets beautifully furnished; no other
Evening star., 1936-06-29

| 1000 MASS. AVE-Sinsle or double. large
| basement room with running water. at
| tractively furnished; maid service; reason
Evening star., 1936-06-29
TABLE BOARD.

LYON VILLAGE. VA-Attrsctive single
meals, auto trans. optional. Walnut zoos
Evening star., 1936-06-29

1919 2Ist ST. NW-Convenient Dupont
Circle neighborhood Comfortably fur
nished rooms. clean, refined home; reas. j,
1854 ST. NV. APT. Beautifully fur;
nished front room for one or two employed
Ia dies 0n1y
Evening star., 1936-06-29

14u. GIRARD ST. NW.-sinEle and dou-
BILE clean, comfortable rooms. large clothes
closets running water; garage II desired.
CENT LEMAN-Large cool room; home
cooked meals: White House 2 blocks; S3b.
Metrou0litan 3U4k
Evening star., 1936-06-29

I I4UH KENNEDY st. N.W-LarFe douhle
| room. nicely furnished; two closets; de-
| tachso suburban home; near 18th ST. Reser.
| voir; home cooking 3Os
Evening star., 1936-06-29
REAL APT. VALUES!

3-RM. APT. $50; FURNISHED $50.
Choice location, modern nreproof build
ing; 24-hour elevator, secretarisl phone
serv.. refriaeration mirror doors. Pot. h0s3.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

1900 3ath CT. N.W-Large. lovely room;
new house; bus at corner renned enylron-
ment excellent board. 2s-
I4Ol 10th N.W.-Airy double room; other
vacancies; modern club: semi-private paths
showers; selective menus; large lawn:
switchboard.
l7a2 N ST. NW.-Very desirable rooms,
convenient downtown: excellent poaroi
reasonable: refined home.
223O MASS. AVE. NW.-Several VACANCIES
Available July ist. Exclusive Mansion CLUB
AN address OF distinction. rennement'
every comfort: delicious food: reasonable
Make reservations.
1900 18th ST. NW.-c9ol sinsls and dou-
Bic rooms. comfortably furnished, in lovely
old mansion; plenty baths; excellent nome
COOKING. Rates. S3b-S4O.
1860 BiITMCRE ST. N.w.-oomfortahle
ba sement room. l. or men; reasonable
1Coi. 10000; excellent board.
DUPONT CLUB. 1925 10Th st. n.w.-.einsle
and double rooms; Govt. employees; SUMMER
rates; Southern cooking. North 9O49.
3O4 EAST CAPITOL sT.-Attractive room.
southern exposure; dne food. properly pre-
pared and served.
9IS M ST. NV. Apt, -64-Young men. two
can enjoy home comforts and home cook
ing: very reasonable.
COOPERATIVE CLUE, 1907 .CEye) St
Ideal downtown loc.; room with another
man, So weekly; board. $500: congeniai
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Funds Available For Bonus

quick favorable by the Senate expected on
the soldiers bonus following the passage of the act by
overwhelming majority in the House.
The bonus should be paid.
But payment should be made out of current Govern
nrert assets-NOT by baby bonds BOBBY bonds or
ereenbocks such dangerously inflatiOn0ry deOiceS
The Government still has hand UNsPENT most of the
fund granted President Roosevelt for works
relief.
It secret that this gigantic is being used-ln
part at leas-to reelect the present Administration
It is no secret either that part of it already has been ire
trievably wasted and that much will be through the
extravaganza nefficiency of the Raw Deal spending
agencies
The billion dollars which will probably be required to
those veterans who cash their bonus certificates ought to
come from this fund.
That proper of the money, since it will sT1MU
LATE industry INCREASE employment, and hence D1NuN
1SH the number of persons requiring relief.
It will also REDUCE the national debt by that amount
instead adding it, and it will AVERT the perils of in
fation to which further bond issues the insane expeden
of printing press money will certainly lead.
the Senate has iota of and common sense
it uvill insist paying the bonus from FUNDS NOW
AVAILABLE.
That uUoud be justice to the Ueterans and JUSTICE
TO THE COUNTRY.
BOBBY stage greenbacks will leave the Raw Deal
slush fund intact, it is true.
It that they will push the country that much
closer to FINANCIAL CHAOS.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Truth in Advertising

This year marks the twentyh anniversary of the start
of the truthin- advertising movement
The significance of this jubilee OiH not be lost on
The American peoPLe-the prime beneficdries of the
Whch for quarter of century has brought
the highest standards of Ueracy and to eLe
711ent of business affecting the daily liUes of ALL
It should remembered that this movement originated n
was launched by and has been nuured by those within the
advertising profession.
There was at its inception coercive force compelling
the advertisers and the media which they used to adopt the
policy that truth and frankness govern advertisements
Primarily the truth advertising idea is based upon the
thought that advertisement responsibility not only
the advertiser but to the person that the advertiser seeks
to reach
The movement started at the convention of the Adver
tsing Federation of America in Boston in 1911.
This year the Federation will again meet in the Massa-
chusetts city and at that meeting the celebration of the ami
versary year Of the movement will reach its climax
Prior the meeting observances will be held,
including radio program during which especial attention will
be directed to the 'Old Guard-those members of the
Federation who active in the origin of the movement
and who still engaged in perpetuatng the principles
established twenty-five years ago.
The celebration of the anniversary find its origin in
The members of the advertising profession
BUT THE RESULTS OF THE MOVEMENT CoNTMEMo-
RATED ARE FOUND DAILY BY THE READERS AND
THE FOLLOWERS OF ADVERTISING.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
What Is Next Move?
Bv James T. Williams, T.

>duce Congress to offer a legisla.
tive bait to the older members Of
the Supreme Court to accept re-
tirement in return for more lib
eral allowances. This would have
enabled Mr.. Roosevelt to pack the
great tribunal with creatures Of
his own will.
Take for example the threats
from the White House regarding
what Mr.. Roosevelt would do if
the Supreme Court failed to sus-
tain his Administration in it's null
LITIGATION of the promise of the
Government to pay in gold on de-
mand.
All the while the Administration
was putting down this barrage on
the Supreme Court it was in eff.
feet seeking to weaken the Court
and thereby to impair the en-
ergy" of the American system.
OTHER PROPOSALS
Because the Congress, at the
crack of his radio whip, abdicated
to him the major part of its legls-
lative authority and responsibility
under the Constitution, Mr.. Roose-
velt appears to have labored under
the egotistical delusion that he
could bring the Judicial Branch
of the Government to its knees
by the same methods of intimida.
tion and coercion.
Then came the unanimous deci.
sions which the Supreme Court
handed down last May. By these
decisions the great tribunal upheld
the Constitution and called halt
upon it's violations at the hands Of
both the President and the Con.
gress.
In the wake of these momentous
decisions the storm broke, the
storm of Mr.. RooSevelt's anger, the
storm of his personal government
breaking against the Government
Of the Constitution, which is "a
government of laws and not of
men,"
The sneering allegations from
the White House that the deci.
sions of the Supreme Court would
plunge the United States back into
the horse-and-buggy age were fol.
lowed by radical proposals in Con.
gress to deprive the Supreme
Court Of the judicial power vested
in it by the Constitution. Other
proposals no less radical called for
a convention to rewrite the ConSti-
tuition and Europeanize the Ameri.
can system of government.
What is to be the next move in
this organized and deliberate at.
tempt of personal government TO
undermine what couldn't be di.
rectly overthrown" in the Ameri-
can system of government? The
answer to that question must be
reserved for another day.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

acter when you've been living like
that, day after day, with that
queer, muddling haze rising about
you, creeping into your blood
making you see strange things
:. feel strange things you never
felt tefore-
Until at last something seemed
to snap. You don't plan to do it.
You don't even know you're doing
it. Something just seems to SNAF
and there you are
And there she was CULVER
ing and white, standing in the mid.
die of that drug store, with the
people pressing closer and closer
and the cruel faces wavering
in blur before her staring eyes
HOLDING UP A DRUG
STORE-U -UNARM ED? SHE
MUSTA BEEN CRAZY"
STIR CRAZY"
But she wasn't crazy. She was
susceptibility and bravely sane
enough to endure a grilling for
hours rather than tell who she
was for fear of her babies being
disgraced. Then it all came with
a rush dry, broken sobs, long,
m rru;Yo0 rro cyoe fhoy, fhof IIsao Il
full, wide-eyed hopeless stare as the
gray lips mumbled their story
She wasn't crazy. But something
had snapped. Going on like that
day after day day after
day until she couldn't feel.
couldn't think. Going on and on,
until something broke loose,
They call it "stir crazy" when it
happens like that to a man in the
"pen"-except that the man in the
cell does get a bit of a change
sometimes and always enough to
eat. But she never did.
And now you'll be telling me
perhaps, that she should have
been grateful for what she had
and that it was test Of char
acter.
Well, t'heIl with characters
that are built by tests like that
say /.
Millions for orchid corSages
chiffon stockings, useless GIN
cracks that last for an hour. Mil
lions for nitwit committees serv
ing for nitwits' causes. And nc
one to see that a desperate
shabby, terrified girl doesn't &C
"stir crazy" for lack of a fifty
cent movie ticket and $3.49 new
dress!
There's a name for outfits like
us, but they won't let me print
1t!
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
A CHALLENGE

Representative John w. McCor-
mack, Democrat of Massachusetts,,
was recently condemning the Re-
publicans for assertions made
against the Democrats in connec-
tion with the quarrel over political
broadcasts by two of the nations
largest broadcasting chains.
He charged that the G.. o. P.
leaders had made accusations
without having evidence to sub
Stantiate their claims, which Nc
Cormack termed "cowardly" poll
tics.
In the course of his caStigation
Repres sent a tive Mccormack
shouted:
81 like a good fight. 1 like
a good punch and a person who
can take it.
81 like a fighting manor a
fighting WOman!"
Across on the Republican side
of the House was Representative
Florence Kahn, of California, the
only woman on the floor at the
time.
Mrs. Kahn arose and bowed
deeply to Mccormack in response
to his challenge.
Keen-witted Mrs. Kahn, who
succeeded her late husband, Rep
resentative Julius Kahn, in the
House. is one of the "fightingest"
women in that branch Of Con-
greSS.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
THE WORLD NEEDS

Roger Babson, the statistician,
can list and has listed more than
one hundred inventions which the
world is waiting for and which
will make the one hundred in
ventors millionaires.
Charles F. Kettering-who,
among many other accomplish
mentS, gave us the Self-starter for
our automobiles-keeps telling us
continually in his excellent after
dinner speeches that we have not
scratched the surface in our quest
for a fullness of the material
things of life.
Kettering laughs at technocrats
while he reminds them that a mil
lion factories and homes in the
United States alone are obsolete,
ready for the Scrap-heap.
George o. May, economist, ap-
peared before the Senate Commit
tee on taxation during the last
session to protest against the
soak the rich" program.
He impressed upon the Sena.
tors the need of a continued flow
of capital into industry, calling
it the bloodstream which must be
kept clear and unimpeded to the
end that the next thirty years
would bring, as they must bring,
new inventions to match the radio
and the automobile.
SECRETS OF NATURE
In line with this thought is a
book from the pen of Prof. Cliff
ford C. Furnas, of Yale. He calls
it THE Next Hundred Years: The
Unfinished Business of Science" :"
and while more matter-of-fact and
much less prophetical, it is not un-
like the papers of the English bio
chemist, Haldane, which created
such a sensation a decade or so
ago.
While DR.. Alexis Carrel studies
the twin mysteries of life. and
death and makes such startling
statements as his recent one, that
life might be prolonged for cen
turies by some method of Sus.
pended animation, Prof. Furnas
insists that it is the bio-chemist
rather than the biologist to whom
the world must look for the solu.
tions of the riddles of the ages.
Concerning old age, he remarks:
'If you ask a good biologist if
we will even know what Senility
is, and il we do, whether we will