davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-14

President Roosevelt's campaign
speech in Chicago will be broadcast
by both WRC and WJSV at $50.
Deeds Of heroism in the development
Of light house and lightship facilities
will be dramatized during the "Caval-
cade of America" program on WJSV
at 8.
Maria Christina Puga, Mexico's
champion amateur entertainer, will be
Evening star., 1936-10-14
TWO MEN,

Have openings for two married men to
vassing: leads and calls furnished. Must
be able to furnish references and bond at
4677 Wednesday. 1880 pm, for appoint
Evening star., 1936-10-14

MULTIGRAPH AND MIME
OGRAPH OPERATOR, WITH
KNOWLEDGE OF TYPING.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OF
FICE, 4th FLOOR, LANS-
BURGH'S DEPT. STORE.
YOUNG MAN ARG E,
WELL-ESTABLISHED REAL
ESTATE OFFICE HAS OP-
PORTUNITY FOR ONE OF
PLEASING PERSONALITY
AND ABILITY; ONE HAV-
ING EXPERIENCE IN REAL
ESTATE AND SOME SALES
EXPERIENCE. MUST HAVE
OWN CAR. APPLICATIONS
WILL BE CONSIDERED
CONFIDENTIAL AND NO
INQUIRIES MADE UNTIL
AFTER INTERVIEW.
REPLY IN OWN HAND
WRITING, STATING FULL
INFORM TION AS TO
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE,
ETC. SALARY WITH OP-
PORTU UNITY FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. ADDRES S
BOX 271-M, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
SALESkEN.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE,
Do you want advancement in
position? Do you want to make
more money? Do you want po-
sition with a responsible corpor-
alton that rewards ability and
earnest endeavor with promo
ton? If you are a salesman and
proud of your sales record and
have the above ambition. phone
Sales Manager. National 2443,
for appointment,
Evening star., 1936-10-14
NEW-CAR SALESMEN.

Here is your opportunity to make con-
nection with an organization that is inter-
ested in your making money. Our 1897
models are on display: immediate deliv-
cries are being made. Plenty of prospects
and full cooperation. If you feel you are
mobile business call Mr. Moore West 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-14
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISINGN SOLICITOR-Well-est
lished weekly newspaper affords expert
eneed newspaper ad man profitable op-
portunity with close cooperation. Ad-
dress Box 414-M, Star ONCE.
ALTERATION HAND. colored. Thoroughly
experienced: good opportunity. Apply Mar
WINS Credit Clothing Co., 734 7th ST. NV.
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER for credit
clothing store only those with experience
need apply. State age and references. Ad-
dress Box 411-M. Star ONCE.
BARTENDER, colored; must have expert
ence; references. Address Box 424-M.
Star once.
experienced. needed BY credit union In Fed.
eral department: ideal Job for retired pen-
stoned employe: should have ability TO
week. Address Box 254-M. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

WOMAN exceptional 30 to 40 years of
age in good health. well educa ted, intelli-
gent no home or outside encumbrances,
urgently. needing employment We train
ness. using exceptional cosmetics no can
Vassing permitted: automobile. telephone
absolutely necessary. This is a permanent
position if you qualify. Write Normitol.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
JACQUES FRAY'S Orchestra is 9

Cotton, Hollyhock Kin.
Cotton is related to the plant FAM
lily, to which the hollyhock also Is
related.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.

SALES PERSONS wanted-Finest Christi
mas card lines. Aircraft Greeting Gard
Co. 1415 Eye st. NV. tstreet floorl.
WE HAVE positions open to persons who
are reliable and can furnish good refer
ences. Adams 7404.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
SALES
EXECUTIVES.

An old established firm has an opening
for a local man able to manage salesmen
handling one of the lower price cars. We
prefer one who mas a reputation for being
a so-getter and able to show results. Sal
ary. commission and bonus to the man who
can fill the above requirements. Address
Boy 270-M Star office
Evening star., 1936-10-14
MEN WHO WANT A CHANCE

II you have the heart OF a salesman
a course in salesmanship that could not
be duplicated for $500 cash. I will teach
the man l want enough in days to en-
able him to earn $40 per week while
learning the rest of the course.
Men, this is wonderful opportunity
for you to earn real money. / mean busi-
ness about Learning and will work. Apply
1:3o sharp tonight tOct. 14). 1910 Yer
mont ave 4 ", RIM. POS. Ask for Mr..
Evening star., 1936-10-14

WAITRESS. experienced for Saturday
| Panch BerWyn 352, To-
Evening star., 1936-10-14
SITUATIONS AEN.

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT systems installed, checked.
kept up part time. monthly statements;
reasonable: monthly audits. Col. s77s.
BOY. 1s. high-school graduate, wants po-
sition: highest references. Address Box
2I2-M. star once. Shepherd 1875. Ia
good plain cook: experienced: stay NIGHTS;
references. 1888 18th st. NV. (basemenD.
FLOORMAN. special police. guard or what?
Good driver. years experience as police.
also prison guard: best OF ref. and bond;
age 80 Address Box 239-M Star office.
GARAGE MANAGER or assistant desires
position. pest OF references willing to give
Box 241-M. Star offlce.
MAN. young. colored. wishes JOB. houseman.
porter. handy man. dishwasher. work of
any kind. Decatur 0642.
MAN, coIorsd. young, wants Job as jani-
tor. drug store, elevator. cafe. grocery
store; reference. Metropolitan 1894.
MECHANIC. able. wants work from IL
midnight to g. salary. about S15 per week.
have other income recurring oa6 about three
offce.
RESTAURANT MANAGER or steward. thor
oughly experienced; good ref; honest. sober
and reliable. Address Box 252-M, Star
STUDENT. white. 22 years. high school
graduate. 2h years experience office clerk;
ssfternoon ate or evening WORK. Address Box
YOUNG MAN. academic, thoroughly versed
in chain and dept. store: can direct. man
age business. Call West 1875.
YOUNG MAN with best references desires
porter work or driving Of any kind. Call
Atlantic 1O46.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

YOUNG LADY, between Is
and 35, daily, IL to 6 o'clock;
typist with selling ability in
furniture and interior deco
rating; must be active and
accurate. Give references
and salary expected. Address
Box 322-M, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

Fo- men of sober habits and good repu-
tation. Must be II and have D. C. drivers
permit: Possible earnings S35 week and up.
UNION TAXICAB ASSOCIATION,
1o5R lOnd ST N w
Evening star., 1936-10-14

STENOGRAPHERS 90. young women un-
der 80 who have good educational back
ground and pleasing personality; not in
terested in experience or speed you must
be accurate and able to paragraph. spell
and punctuate correctly; state age, educa-
ton and where from in application. Ad-
Il De-.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Of
fers a real opportunity for full-time or
part-time work. Most outstanding educa-
tional work in America. Local managers
desired, Guaranteed minimum income.
Liberal commissions. Write full aualifica-
tions to o. " Wallgren. Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY, age 1928.
travel to Florida. California and return
with organization of ladies: publishers
mailing list campaign; permanent. with
chance for advancement. Salary. $50
month, bonus and transportation. :, Apply
IO.l2 am, 6-S pm. Hotel Burlington.
Vermant at Thomas Circle. Mr.. Blake. Ia
Evening star., 1936-10-14

WHITE-Cooking and general housework;
| no laundry: good references required. Call
Evening star., 1936-10-14

WAITRESS. white experienced. Apply at
the Elite. 1926 K st. NV. 15s
WAITRESS. chambermaid colored: stay
nights. Address Box 356-M. Star Office
Evening star., 1936-10-14

WANTED clean downtown rooming
house. not less than 90 rooms with h.; ehes ga
hard cash; no dealers. Address Box 263-M,
Cfor nffre
Evening star., 1936-10-14

Five men willing to work, day or night,
requirements: Neat appearance; ages 22S
Commerce and Savings Bldg. 9TH and E
sts. NV. 10 to IL am. Thursday. no
Evening star., 1936-10-14

WAITRESS between Is and 25. See Mrs.
Broun. 1900 14th st. NV. The Kit-Mar
Restaurant.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

DISTRIBU1 OR for nationally known,
| highly rated manufacturer; sales execu'
| tive ability and sufficient capital neces-
sary TO oDerate Washington branch. Ad-
6recS Roy 6I5-K star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
USED-CAR STATESMEN.

If you are interested in making money.
merchandise well priced. Full co-opera-
ton in closing. An excellent income II
you will work. Married men preferred.
lhPhone Mr.. Moore West 1880.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
ROOFING. SIDING INSULATION
ENTERPRISE ROOFING CO.,
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICES
AND SIS 90 MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
| Papering Heating
| Painting on Burners
Flooring Porch Enclosures
Plumbing Remodellng
Call MR. TABOR at Metropolitan os54
! for Free Estimate.
| THE HOME MODERNIZING Co..
| 1908 eth st. NV. Night Phone. Clev. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

SALESWOMEN-Subs books. Ency-
clopedia Britannica organizing sales force
for national sales campaign BRITANNICA, Jr:.
latest and best children's encyclopedia: all
territory virgin. sales manager Will be IN
Washington to interview applicants all this
week. Give details. past experience and
phone number. Address Box 41O-M. Star
Evening star., 1936-10-14

HELP DOMESTIC.
COOK, g.h.w, care Of child; some laundry;
hrs, 1917; $3.50 week. Apt. No. 33, 174O
Euclid NV.
COOK. white, hotel or Institutional expert
ence; general cooking and pastry: refer
ences required: stay nights. Shepherd 3479.
COOK, experienced. D. c, references; stay
nights Address BOX 425-M. Star once.
GIRL for general housework. white pre-
ferred. Apply after $50 PM. Green-
GIRL. quick and eficient; 8 to l. Fridays
OF; local references required; 81. $500
Tth st. NV.
GIRL. white not over so, assist house
work: employed couple: experienced with
young baby; stay nights. Greenwood
2624-W.
MAID. experienced. for cookine. serving
and downstairs work. Must have best
references. Address Box 413-M. Star
office.
WOMEN. settled. for general housework;
with some knowledge Of nursing: small
salary: stay niehts; references Phone or
call after 5 pm. 4014 10th st. ns
Cherrydale. Va. Clarendon ~.
MoTHER.s HELPER. must be sood
cleaner. fond Of children: no cooking. no
Sundays: SIS mo. 1642 Newton st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

SALESWOMEN splendid opportunity in
advanced Christmas offer. Apply Mr..
Camp 902 Westory Bldg. 14th and F NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
WANTED

Two men over 45, who have been turned
down on account of age and who are
tired OF S100 promises. Call at 613 K st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Stuffed Flank Steak

on the platter with the flank steak. The green peppers are cut into points and placed in cold water to open. Then they are filled with shredded cabbage and carrots which have been moistened with rnayon- naiso dressing.
 DINNER MENU
 Stuffed Flank Steak Mashed Potatoes Brown gravy
 Harvard BeetS
 Hot Rolls Butter
 Cabbage and Carrot Salad Peaches and Cream Coffee It seems as if we can never get our i'll of the summer berries when they first make their appearance that's when we enjoy them most of all. Unhappily for the budget, however, that's the time they're most expensive. But you can corn-, promise with your budget and still serve the new berries if you serve them as Q berry topping over squares of sponge cake--rnaking c very complete and satisfying dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

cobbler is an old fashioned dessert that is suitable to serve for lunch. con or with light dinner.
 Cherry C0bbIer
 Four tablespoons butter, 2 cups. sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, leg tea spoon salt, 2 cups pitted cherries, i-2 cup hot water.
 Cream butter and rub in one cup sugar. Mix and sift flour, bak- ing powder and salt and add ale ternately with milk to butter and sugar mixture. Mix until smooth and turn into 6 buttered pudding dish. Mix cherries with remaining sugar and hot water and pour over dough. Bake forty minutes in a moderate oven and serve warm.
 Cherry cup buildings were c popular dessert in the country dur. ing having. Serve them some noon when sandwiches and tea and milk are the luncheon for the day. Cherry Cup Puddings /
 One-half cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, l egg, i-2 cups flour, { teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 tea- sponn salt, 3.4 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups pitted sour cherries.
 Beat egg and beat in sugar and softened butter. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Add alter nately with milk to first mixture. Add vanilla. Put 6 few cherries in well buttered custard cups, cover with a layer of pudding batter and add more cherries. Continue layer for layer until cups are 3-4 full. Steam thirty minutes. Remove from glasses and serve warm with hard sauce. Add @ few cherries to the
 sauce after 1t is beaten until creamy.
 Cherry mousse is @ delicious froz- en dessert that is desirable after any meal.
 Cherry Mousse
 One cup pitted cherries, 1 1.2 cups sugar, lemons, 2 oranges, 2 teaspoons granulated gelatin, cnups whipping cream, 1-2 cup boiling water, 2 tablespoons cold water.
 Add boiling water to sugar and make a syrup. Add cherries and remove at once from the fire. Let stand until cold. Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve over boil- ing water. Add to cherry mixture with juice of oranges and lemons. When cold add cream whipped un- til firm. Turn into a mold and freeze for three hours or longer. Use eight Rarts ice to one part ice cream salt. This mousse can be frozen in a mechanical refrigera- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
TABLE--
 Food
 Suggestions
By Mrs. Mary '. Dagus

Cherry ripe, cherry ripe, trills e bird in my orchard and for once he's telling the truth, not about my orchard, though. Big, sweet cher. ries are in the market in early May, but the season is not in full swing until late June. The entire cherry croy with It's varieties lasts until August.
 The big sweet cherries are lus- Cious served as they are and cer- tainly nothing could be easier for the cook than to wash and drain the fruit, and then arrange 1t at- tractively with 6 few leaves on c platter.
 A jellied salad made of the juice of tart cherries, gelatin and stoned white cherries Sprinkled through the mold iS delicious and colorful. This salad can be made the day before and is particularly good if chopped nuts are added to the il1ayonnaise.
 cherry buildings are many and varied. Even bread buildings are something else again when cherries are scattered generously through them.
 Some cherry puddings are too substantial for dinner desserts but are splendid for luncheon. Cherry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Chicken Noodles On The Shelf

A quick dish that can be enjoyed without the need for preparing 1t Is escalloped chicken with noodles, the foundation of which you can buy all beautifully put up in pretty glass jar and keep indefinitely on the pantry shelf. When wanted for the table, heat the jar and it's contents in a saucepan of boiling water, re- move, add a few tablespoons of cream and thicken the gravy ssght- ly with butter and four blended. Serve in individual rarnekins or in an au gratin baking dish. If de- sired, sprinkle the top with buttered bread crumbs and brown quickly under the broiler flame. For less than 50 cents you can buy Q quan- tity that will serve three ample portions, or four of medium size. An inexpensive luxury that goes well for Sunday night suppers luncheons or home dinners, when there's little or no time to prepare food that must be cooked from be- ginning to end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

An economical yet highly pleasing dish, is the flank steak pictured above. While 1t Is one of tho economical cuts of meat, 1t is by no means lacking in flavor. In fact quite the opposite is true. Because 1t contains 50 much flavor, a bread dressing is often prepared with 1t. The excellent flavor of the meat permeates the dressing and makes the whole dish tasty.
 The flank steak is usually scored criss.cross fashion in order to cut the lengthWise flbers and make the steak more tender.
 one large flank may be Ferved as pictured here, or two smaller steaks may be fastened together.
 flank steak
 IF cups bread crumbs
 small onion, minced
 tablespoon minced green pep.
 per
 # cup celery, chopped
 2 tablespoons butter
 teaspoon salt
 M teaspoon pepper
 Brown celery, onion, and green pepper lightly In butter. Combine with bread crumbs and salt and pepper. Rub the steak with salt and pepper. Spread with the dressing and roll the steak together length- wise. Sew or tic securely into shape. Brown in Q small amount of fat, turning until well browned on ail sides. Cover closely and cook in Q moderate oven (360 degrees F.) or over slow fire on top of the stove for one and one-half hours or un- til tender. The drippings may be thickened and liquid added for . delicious gravy.
 Cabbage and carrot salad served in green pepper shells are arranged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

you to take advantage of this desire, this Iiever.failing impulse on the part Of oil young children. Teach them how to cook. Tn the first place, 1t gives them tremendous interest in food and interest always stimulates appetite. In the second place, 1t is the beginning of knowledge.
 If six-year- Sister wants to help you bake Q cake, give her a small container. A baking powder can top, if nothing else. Show her how to grease 1t and how to dust 1t with flour, if you are afraid the cake will stick, explain why the tin must be greased-then let her do it herself. Next take a tablespoon full or go Of the mixture and put 1t In the oven with your own cake. None except those who can remem- Der such thrills of their own, can imagine the joy, the sense of ac- c0FmplishTnent, of individuality, and of pride that comes from such Q simple undertaking.
 From this 1t is a natural step to progress to beating the eggs or measuring some of the ingredients. Step by step the whole procedure can soon bc accomplished. Simple cakes are usually good recipes to begin with, because small children are always interested in sweets. But don't rest there, teach them haw to cook breakfast cereals, make cocoa, even how to make main dishes, Meat loaf is usually easy for the older child to make, and is apt to elicit praise from the always ap- preciative family. If your daughter 1s taking domestic science in school, by ail means encourage her to sur- prise the family with the dishes she has iearned to make in class.
 HeSe is Q simple recipe for the older child to make. It will delight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
How Do You Toast Bread?

If you are one of those impatient cooks who bear down upon the toaster, urging it to hurry in It's job of browning the breakfast bread, rec member that by 50 doing you are lessening the value of that food item to your family.
 It is said that slow toasting gives the finished toast a sweeter flavor because certain clements in the bread-glucose, dextrine and maltese are all sweet, and when the bread has been Drowned slowly, they are present in sufficient quantity to inc fluence the flavor of the toast.
 Thorough, slow toasting, 1t is also claimed, changes Q larger propor- ton of the starcheg contained in the bread into the substances they must be changed Into anyway in the course of digestion. Thus it seems that to receive the utmost in fla- vor and digestihility, one must make toast slowly.
 Easier said than doneI Manu- lecturers of many kinds of toast- CTS claim that the rush for morning trains creates Q greater demand for quick coasters than for the slow or medium type; 50 they make only the speedy equipment that Hips the bread in and flips toast out in the shortest possible time. other de- signers pursue the scientific path, and build coasters with more phleg- matic dispositions.
 There are two points to be rec membered when selecting your toasting implement. If you want slow toasted, evenly Drowned bread, be sure to see that the utensil is geared to produce that result. And vice versa if speed and quick toast with Q soft center be prefer- red, you will need one of the live Her machines attuned to quickstep instead of slow tempo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
UlIaly

1 tablespoon butter
 3 tablespoons chopped green
 pepper lM tablespoon chopped onion # cup canned tomato pulp z pound soft milk cheese N teaspoon salt
 Few grains cayenne
 2 tablespoons milk
 1 egg
 Melt butter, add chopped green pepper and onion and cook foE three minutes, stirring constantly Add tomatoes, from which the liquor has been strained and cook i've minutes. Add cheese cut in small pieces, salt, cayenne and cook over hot water until cheese is melted. Add milk and egg slight ly beaten. Serve on squares Oi bread toasted on one side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
AT THE CHILDREN's TABLE - New Ways To Increase The Child'S Interest In Food
-- By MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder - AEotherJ Radio Round Table

all the family with it's delicious flavor, and at the same time will satisfy their hunger. It is:
 Brown Stew
 Enough beef for your family. Poe tatoes, carrots or other vegetables in proportion.
 Select a cheaper cut of meat, such as trump or round. Cut it in small pieces. Dredge with flour and cook in a small quantity of fat until brown. Add water in the propcr- ton of one quart to each pound of meat, season and cook for an hour. While the meat is cooking add vegetables to suit, including onion for flavor, and cook until tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
nAan LaaR

TO one can of pork and beans add one cup of cream potatoes, one egg slightly beaten and one small onion chopped fine. Season to taste. Form into Q loaf in . well greased small bread pan and dust over the loaf with cracker crumbs. Bake until Q nice brown in . moderate aven (36O degrees F). Slice and serve either hot or cold with mustard dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
h [{sEa IS.{f 10 X Cool l5L1 &

tablespoon vinegar, and flour re- maining after dredging meat. Mix well and add two cups water. Put steak back in pen, cover closely, and simmer gently one hour. Re- move to serving platter and pour gravy around it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Not one of the great ice sheets succeeded in covering much of Alaska. The lack of precipitation of snow, for building Up glaciers, is believed to have been respon- gible for the absence of ice in this far northern country during the Ice Age. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

finds you baking. DO you tell her to run along and play, or do you let her help? If your would-be partner is your son, do you tell him it's "sissified" for a boy to know how to cook - or do you let him help, too?
 Do let me urge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

--Cake is not necessarily stale be- cause 1t has dried out. You can restore its moist freshness by wrap. ping 1t in Q damp cloth end setting the cake in Q moderately warm oven until the cloth is dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
ToMORR0W's MENU

BHEAKFAST: cereal WIth strawberries, cream, spinach with poached eggs on toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: salm on and green pea salad, hot rools, cherry cobbler, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Jellied bouillon, baked stuffed haddock, tomat- to sauce, cottage cheese and beet salad, cherry cup pud- ding, sponge cake, milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Tested
 Recipes

Cream Of AEushrOOm Soup iM cups mushroom stems
 { cups milk
 l cup butter
 < cup flour 4 cup cream
 Pepper
 Lemon juice
 Chop InushrooslS, add to mill with onion and cook in the top part of Q double boiler for 20 niinute' and rub through Q strainer. ReheaI and bind with the butter and fioln cooked together, then add cream salt, pepper and lemon juice k taste. Serve immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
DeylIed Steak

Melt two tablespoons butter in a frying pan. Add one sliced medium sized onion and cook until Q golden
 brown, then remove from butter Cut one flank steak into pieces about three inches long and two inches wide. Dredge in two table. spoons flour and fry in butter until Drowned. Remove meat, add one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon pepper, oE1e-elghth teaspoon paprika, one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

IoNEY is one of the oldest foods I'll known. In fact, it Is reported that a Jar of honey placed in the tomb of one of ICgypt's great queens some $500 years ago was found recently, still liquid and fragrant after all those weighty years. Honey is not only . delicious food, it's also . healthful one.
 Child specialists stress its vir' tues in children's diets, because honey needs practically no diges' .Vion. The flavor of honey is due to