davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-16
ADVERTISING MAN DIES

SUMMIT. N. j., October Is Up).-
Walter z. Guide, SO, retired treasurer
of the o. j. Guide Co., pioneers in out
door advertising, was found dead last
night in the garage Of his home.
He had been dead about eight hours.
Police said he was victim Of carbon
monoxide poisoning.
Survivors include sister. Mrs. VIII.
liam A. Schwartz of jackson. Mich.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

relief clients are
separated by a
policy Of work
from the normal
body Of employ
ed people. 90
Cracking d o W n
on business has
created an un-
certainty which
hinders re EN-.
ployment. 90
Relief, which Is a
temporary prob
lem, Is treated as
a permanent one.
90 The country
10 Eopt in the
Evening star., 1936-10-16
News Behind the News
Roosevelt Trend Seen in Iowa-Wallace' Activities
Held Responsible. e
BY PAUL MALLON.

CHEMISTS but politicians
know better They with their in the farm
the result Of
- handmade disturbances.
happened wihin the last three weks
Old sgns particularly There the
polls and gaining until about three
uhen q steady developed.
explanations be-
ancusve be that
Wallace the idest who knows nothing
turned out be the best not the only hopeful poll
Evening star., 1936-10-16

a Today, Indiana
resembles Ohio
that Is, both sides
claim the State.
It is unquestion-
ably very close.
Three groups
will decide In
diana's place in
the e lie c t or a l..
They are:
First, the Ne
gro vote, of which
there are 80, 900
r e gis t e r ed in
Marion County,
which includes
Indiana.pOliS.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

particular private Interest has been
that that has
resultant whether with ballot
tyrant when they their rights ana
privileges public discussion political action
of the democracy" of the Liberty eague
submitting
arbtrsment electorate will
faith the political of the American people.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

mission. After that We may have a
clearer idea of how best to proceed.
Since all parties are committed in
principle to relief program with Fed
eral funds. it ought to be possible to
secure agreement on a procedure.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-16

have done and what the results OF
their policies have been. Its investiga-
ton, believe, should proceed without
publicity, until the report is ready for
publication. Then let us have the
report, in full detail. and over the sig
natures Of the members Of the COM
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Mr.. Wallace has not only spon-
sored q new farm program, under
which payments will begin next
week, and fostered drought relief,
but he has attended to such prac-
tical matters as the inner stimula-
ton Of the corn-hog committees,
almost daily campaign speeches
answering Gov. I,andon, and per-
sonally procuring an Endorsement
of the farm program from the
Evening star., 1936-10-16

won I, SAID the
duke, but that's
quite the best
offer I've had to-
day"
In his bank
ruptcy b e a r ing.
the duke Of
Leinster wryly
tells the court Of
the failure Of his
American tour,
made with the
idea Of marrying
somebody rich"
1t was in 1929
that he borrowed
S6n nn0 for q hig
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Folk
and What
They Do
Duke of Leinster $780,.
600 in Hole Looking
for u. S. Heiress.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
n YEW YORK. October 16.-The
nj Duke of Leinster's heiress
hunt in America touches of
- the old story of another
busted duke on similar errand. He
addressed a pretty girl.
GO Jump in the river" said the girl.
II shan't say whether I will or
Evening star., 1936-10-16
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

- ov. LANDON'S criticism OF
4 the relief administration rests
\ i upon 10 points. They are
~ as follows: Cd No census has
been taken and the administration
does not even know its own problem.
(2) Relief money is being used to
build up q political machine. tS) The
Evening star., 1936-10-16

"attack" on the Constitution and
an attempt to "flaunt" the dear old
Supreme Court.
Yet the world does move, and
from time to time the golden days
return to compel the earth to shake
off outworn fetishes and ancient
empires of the human mind. When
a country so arranges its political
institutions as to permit this pro-
cess to take place without general
bloodShed, We say that 1t has
Evening star., 1936-10-16
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

: n ARION COUNTY, Ind. Octo-
'"nu ber 16.-An independent
judgment of the way Indiana
- \ sizes up today must take into
account the fact that the last two
weeks here will do more to shift votes
than the last six weeks,
Evening star., 1936-10-16

THE opinions OF the oriters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN
The Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to Its
readers although opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Next 7 Weeks
to Decide
Indiana
Electoral Vote Contest
Is One Between City
and Country.

Today's dispatch deals 1Uith the
. situation in Indiana, the 30th
State covered by Dapid Laurence
In his tour OF the 40 States that
iptu decide the presidential election.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

that the nations hope to hold the
the wtthin the Which they
the dollar than They
not the OF coming months
specuaor improved injured He
cannotho or buy
telling friends "Mr Morgen
publicity brilliant He took
unavoidable techncaty dressed with featheed fan
quicker
(Convrirh
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Another claim for the new three
power money arrangement is that
it will stop speculation in foreign
exchange. It will not DO that
either. Most Of the technical OPP
portunities for speculation which
existed before are still open. There
is a free gold market in London.
The old gold shipping arrange
ments remain in effect. The dollar.
pound and franc will fluctuate daily
Evening star., 1936-10-16

legal institutions. And American
democracy. rather than the judges,
is constantly reinterpreting the
Constitution Of the United States
to suit our needs.
The greatest constitutional in
depreciation ever recorded in our
history didn't concern the lawyers
at all. It was handed down by q
couple of guys named Grant and
Sherman. and their Arguments were
Evening star., 1936-10-16
We, the People
Democracy Is Process by Which Interests Of the
Average Individual Become the Rights of Man.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

r. RAoUL DEsvERNINE Liberty lawyer
public denying Of the u Pon dynasty
democracy the contrary he writes the Liberty
American democracy which he defines
United interpreted by the Supreme
This recalls the famous religion given
mention religion the Christian
religion but the Protestant religion
Protestant religion but the Church OF England
Hlers to define democracy 1t
bos down "due process clause the four
teenh Supreme This comfortable doc
trine multmiionare american democracy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Wee Scouty jumped aboard the
boat and shouted, wheel Away we
float. We're heading for we don't
know where, and neither do we
mind.
Its fun to have trip like this,
and something that wouldn't miss.
The land of little animals we now
have left behind"
Then Quincy said, IT guess I'll sing
a sailing song. My voice will ring.
I'll make up all tie words, myself.
Oh, it should be a scream.
"You all can join in pretty soon,
when you have learned to hum the
tune. Twill help to pass the time
while we are moving down this
stream"
Then came the song: "We're SAIL
ing tots, and we know we'll have
lots and lots Of fun before this trip
is DER. Six happy souls are we.
Our little boat will bob around
until some fine, new place is found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE r1crURE)

/ Perhaps the stream will take us out
into the deep, blue sea.
Fine work, old sail! Just hold
the breeze and take us on and on
with ease. However, if the wind
gets strong, we'll lower you real
quick"
Then Quincy stopped. The others
smiled. One said. "You are real
clever, child. The tune was very
pretty and the words were rather
slick"
Just then the wind blew stronger
and fair Dotty shouted, "Oh, my
land! The waters getting rough,
now. I just hope that we don't tip.
1.-THE rapids current seems real
strong Back on the shores where
we belong I wonder why we ever
started out on such a trip"
"Oh, don't be scared" said Scouty.
Gee, just leave the steering job
to me. Why, I think this is thrilling,
and so far we are all right.
1.-THE boat may tip and toss
around, but, long as we are safe and
sound, why sit and worry? Wait
until we're really in a plight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Fearfully the two boys watched the indehnable
figures approaching through the oNrkness Say
I believe they're men," Dick announced Il can
see better now. They are unexpectedly prisoners,
too" Just the same, keep your knife handy!'
his cousin warned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

WILL BE SEEN WITHOUT
ITS KINGS, FOR a
FEW OAXS NEXT JUNE./
THE RINGS, 8EING
DIRECTLY IN LINE
WITH US AT THAT
TIME, WILL BECOME
Ir%NlSI BILE o.,
Evening star., 1936-10-09
PORTLAND HOTEL,

Vermont ave. at Thomas Circle. So per
week; hotel service. fresh towels daily: your
mail and phone calls attended to; shower
baths. Walk to work lis
Evening star., 1936-10-09
HELP WoMEN.
(Continued.)
TYPISTS-TEMPORARY

THREE REFINED WOMEN. 28 to 8 yrs,
who can devote all or part time to sales
work; good pay. Address Box 32S-K. Star
office.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

NATIONALLY OPERATING CONCERN has
hn opening in its organiza ion tor a young
man, high school graduate. mechanically
and electrically inclined. who is willing
70 work hard and be patient to advance
into the organization. Give age and full
particulars about yourself. Address Box
S74-K, Star office
Evening star., 1936-10-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

THOROUGHBRED Am. pit bull terrier,
offer takes her. Potomac 1853.
CHOW PUPS. pedigreed. with papers. 1170
Morse st. ne.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, male .
reasonable. 1909 Kenyon NV. Col. 53l5-W.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


REsTAURANT doing $3.50 ,wkly,: rent,
$50; downtown tbeer); price, S1,sOO;
terms. Bob Hollander zoos H st. NV.
FOR RENT. dry cleaning and pressing,
squ,Dped s and doing business. Apply /. 1444
GOING BUSINESS. selling hish-class prod
s..U sct UutsSs % WORK ss earning SO to S
Decatur 0628 between and 8 pm. 10'
ATTRACTIVE LOT FOR RENT-Desirable
for gasoline station. Address Box Oak.
Star ofice.
EGG ROUTE wanted. Must be good white
trade Address Box 331-K. Star once. y.
LIQUOR STORE wanted, VIII pay all
Sddre.s sh Ns Box 1fSksrs ss.k ssar ce once
WILL SELL fruit neutrality-suspicious.: best
location in Washington; I4th St. near
Thomas Circle: 81. 500 cash. Phone Mr..
Schneiderman. District 1880.
sylyania ave Sc. is for sale or viii accept
partner See James Conner any evening
after pm. 1S'
CONF. SODA FIT, etc: corner store: fine
business; low rent. Price, So 900. Address
Box 393-K. Star once.
LUNCH ROOM well equipped: $3.50 week
business: rent. 500 month. Price. $4,000.
Address Box 392-K Star ONCE
GASOLINE, accessories: corner in NV;
well equipped; good business. Price, 81. 80.
Address Box 430-K, Star once.
ROADSIDE FRUIT MARKET for sale, fine
location. doing nice business. Address Box
3S5-k Star once IL
sac sAGRITICE ny LITTLE praetlcsI unEsr-
Anthony Tell, l3"c 4th st. s.w. IL
CORNER DRUG STORE. Sc
operation Until Two Months Ago.
Estate Property. Must Be Sold-S6. 900.
r; S. DONALDSON.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

FOR men of sober habits and good repu-
tation, Must be 81 and have D. c. drivers S
UNION THxicAB ASSOCIATION.
1855 21nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
MEN, DO YOU WANT TO
MAKE MONEYc

II you are between % and 80 and will
work long hours in all kinds of weather.
and qualify from our training. you write
r,ns SoI own naney SneSk gn fnr chsnse se MY
Fitzpatrick. to 10 any morning at 2031
x st NV
Evening star., 1936-10-09

Several experienced typists for approxi-
Hours beginning 3 pm and continuing
through evenings. Opportunity for typists
regularly employed who can arrange hours.
Ask for Mr.. Hayes at
COUNCILLOR & BUCHANAN,
Certified Public Accountants.
Tower Building Phone National 6110.
THE HECHT CO. requires
the services of an expert
enced fur finisher. Apply
employment Office, between
10 and IL.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP DOMESTIC.

| BOOKKEEPER-Give past experience. agt
| and salary expected. Address Box 337-K
| SLpr office
Evening star., 1936-10-09
MIscELLANEoUs WANTED.

CLOTHING-Highest prices paid for men S
used clothing Berman's, 1922 7th st. NV.
Phone Metropolitan 1857. Win call
FURNIIURE-Wou like to purchase some
good used household goods: also upright
piano Metropolitan 27S6. %
FURNITURE, rugs. stoves. household goods:
positively highest cash prices. For lest re-
suits. call any time. Lincoln 54SS. IA
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac china. glassware.
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 5133. 90
FURNITURE and household goods of all
kinds; highest cash prices. Don't sell until
you call North 6040. Prompt service.
FOLDING CHAIRS theater type. large
quantity. Call Walnut 1925.
-Double-size proof box for
bakery work Call between am. and
q pm. Cleveland 2G15.
WASTE MATERIAL. all kinds of RAGS and
metals OF all descriptions; highest cash
prices. METROPOLITAN 6605.
WE pay cash for all types used furniture.
furniture. Call Lipscomb West 22G3. for
results.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver. watches diamonds and old dis.
carded tewelry Full cash value paid
SELINGER'S SIS st nv
OLD GOLD silver platinum purchased for
manuisSisSgF B6RNHEs qse sGqn Si ST PSTs N@ 0aid
Since 1866
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sIL-
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH A KAHN
INC ~ YEARS AT e35 P
OLD, GOLD. white or natural; ANTIQUE
Jevelry. watches. oental gold. We pay cash
Schiller Bros, 922 F NV.
l0s
Evening star., 1936-10-09

PETwoRTH.. 417I 4th st. N.w.-Large.
sunny second-hoor front room. next bath:
private house: all conveniences; near bus:
reasonable. Adams 2961-M.
TWO LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS and kitcS-
en-, $50: Old country-like home. close-in
large ar0unds. Lincoln 1851.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
HELP MEN.
(COntfnued.)

COLLECTION MAN.
Inside work, one thorough
ly familiar with credit install
ment business. Good salary,
steady position. Remarkable
opportunity for man with
initiative and ability. Ad-
dress Box 36-J, Star office.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
and
Or ATyTNTTNHCHKTTu

PLATINUMSMITH
"A permanent position in con-
genial surroundings for a skilled
man Of the highest integrity.
JULIUS GARFTNCKEL & co.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
I NEED AN ASSISTANT

I; Opening for 3 ambitious, energetic men
TO sell roofing. siding and insulation: with
sales ability to contact property owners;
TO men who win intellisently follow our
position Of highly dignified work: car nee
essary. Apply by letter only. giving full
details about yourself. Will be given ap-
pointment for personal interview. our Of
dce, later. Salary and commission to
those who qualify. Enterprise Roofing Co..
e126 r. !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

54e7 ILLINOIS AVE NW-Front room.
double or single. ami: convenient trans
pOrtaflnn. -nascn a ME
Evening star., 1936-10-09

ON 18th ST. NW.-An exclusive family,
owning handsome de; aened corner reel-
dence. Will rent one beautiful third-foor
front room. near bath; unlimited phone
continuous hot water: al appointments
highest class reference Columbia 1922
Evening star., 1936-10-09

36o7 l4th ST. NW-Newly decorated: for
Sleeping purposes: rent reasonable.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1907 10th St NV
Large front room. southern exposure. omen
fireplace; newly decorated. H.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

1921 3Sth ST. NW.-Large doubIe room,
Cathedral 10s
Evening star., 1936-10-09

3O7 ALLISON ST. N.W-Large front room,
southern exposure: nicely furnished: gen.
tlemen preferred. Adams O21g
Evening star., 1936-10-09

IlII Q ST. N.W.-Large Single front room,
southern exposure. well furnished. , wIn-
COWS, near ba til: continuous hot water arr
conditioned heat: quiet gentleman only;
SO per month. Potomac OIOO
Evening star., 1936-10-09

PETWORTH. 400 Dclafeld Pl " W-NevIy
furn. rn with family OF .. home priyi-
leges: auto. heat: near bus Adams 2406-W
1503 COL. RD. NW-Large. bright front
room. double. next bath So week: also
single room
Evening star., 1936-10-09

Dl4 18TH NW.-Attractive living room
Roosevelt High; $50. Col 7399-J
Evening star., 1936-10-09

1903 PARK RD.-Room and porch. next
to bath; inst. h. w, unlimited phone. gas
and electricity furn.; Ink. SO week.
Adams LIE
Evening star., 1936-10-09

CHEVY CHASE. 520i 3sth St--Laree
front room. private bath: gentleman; s.
week Cleveland oO45
Evening star., 1936-10-09

5bId I4th ST. NV furnished bed rooms
IN detached private home: living room and
telephone PRIVILEGES: employed ladies pre-
ferred. Telephone GEORGIA OGOg.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

NOtIH OF WALTER REED: quiet neigh-
borhood. Double room private bath: cou-
pie or gentleman. Georpia 2I15
Evening star., 1936-10-09

l454 EUCLID ST. NV. Apt. 2-Large dou-
Bile room. adjoining BATH suitable for two;
references required. private home. 1Os
Evening star., 1936-10-09

I35U KENYON ST. NW-Large. nicely
employed: So 80 week
Evening star., 1936-10-09

near stores, buSses. cars: reasonable.
THOMAS CIRCLE, 1323 Internationally
nice double one single. one light house
keeping. private home; reasonable rent
THOMAS CIRCLE, 1873 M-Iarge front
southern room; three young men, $40 mo.
each: private home.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
ROOMS uNEuRNIsHEp.

Double rooms: available 18th: for ladies
Or gentlemen: reas. Try them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
ACCIDENT RECORD BETTER

The National Safety Council re-
ports that there was a drop during
March of IS per cent in the number
of fatal accidents due to automobiles.
The council finds that for the first
months of the year. the number of
deaths from this cause was $50 below
that of last year.
We can all cheer for this good re-
suit. 1t may have been largely due
to the excellent measures devised by
the National Safety Council and
other organizations and authorities.
Perhaps it was due in part to the
severe winter. Weather and travel
ing conditions were not probably up
to the average during the first quar-
ter of the year If so, many people
may have kept their cars in the. gar
age. and avoided travelling over slip
perry roads.
1t will take the record for the sec
ond quarter of the year to determine
whether there is to be a permanent
gain in this CHASTITY record. One
fears that now that good weather is
coming on, the tourists and others
will he stepping on the gas in their
usual jocund manner, and the acci-
dent record will be back nearly or
quite to what it was.
How far can campaigns of educa
ton train the drivers of the land to
use more care? The newspapers are
full of cautionary suggestions. Po-
lice officers are constantly bawling
out the rough drivers. Many get
wise counsels when hauled up in
court. And still the accidents keep
on.
It is to be feared that many dTiv-
ers will never be Influenced much
by good advice. They may go slow
when they see an officer looking At
other times. the thought of wasting
a few seconds by caution looks very
to them. So they rush
on in their nervous and impatient /
way. If they had to walk a month /
Dr. two while the state or city took
possession of their cars as pen
llty for bad driving. many of them
would learn a useful lesson.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
POLITICS AND CRIME

Politics is called Public Enemy
No. l." by J. Edgar Hoover. chief OF
the Federal division of criminal in
vestigatiOn. which is making such an
admirable record in the pursuit OF
criminals. The interference of poll
tics with Federal and other police
and prosecuting agencies is a great
menace. he says. also links between
the underworld and politics.
The American people are keen to
put down crime. Are they willing to
put their foot down and say that po-
lice officials and law enforcement
agencies everywhere, must not be
interfered with by politics?
If crime could get its merited pun
ishment everywhere, without inter-
ference by political pull and favor,
if crime pursuers and police officials
in all states and cities could be free
from political influences, America
would no longer be pointed at with
the finger of scOrn, as the worlds
worst country for crime.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
Milford, Friday, May Is, 1886

MILFORD CITY COUNCIL has
taken steps to insure the collection
of delinquent taxes and light and
water payments within the very near
future. Notices have been mailed to
delinquents demanding settlement
before June 2nd next with the state
ment that steps will be taken to col
lect from those who fail to make sat
isfactory arrangements for the pay
ment of the overdue accounts. This
action is proper, and Milford citizens
will be delighted to have those who
have failed to pay. or who have re-
fused to pay. brought before proper
officials and compelled to pay. In
formation received from those in
authority are to the effect that dur
ing the first week since the notices
we're mailed very satisfactory
number have come forward and paid
their delinquent taxes. Just what
has been done about the Light and
Water deficits is not known by us;
but it is stated that this group of
delinquents have been paying up
very satisfactorily since January 1st.
Council is to he commended for TAX
ing this action; and the final results
will be watched with interest.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
AMERICAN HEROIsM

The modern world may be soft
but somehow when Americans gel
into a tight place, they have a way
of rising to heights of herOism. Il
proved so in the World War. One
more illustration is given in the su-
perb conduct of the American min
lister to Ethiopia, Cornelius Van H
Engert, his wife. and his valiant
American and native assistants.
When Adds Ababa, capital of Ethi-
opia. fell into the hands of wild and
drunken robbers and rioters, these
Americans held their ground with
only very limited means of defense.
Their enclosure was but poorly pre-
pared to resist such an enemy.
Though the state department at
home urged them by radio to get out
and save themselves, they felt they
must not desert their post. So at
risk of their lives they stayed on,
and were rewarded by rescue when
the Italian army entered.
Special praise should be given Mrs.
Engert for her admirable resolution
to stand by her husband. Women
proved during the World War that
they could stand the terrors of bat
tie. This lady shows the kind of
courage that American women are
capable of.
The photographs of Mr. Engert do
not suggest that he looks much like
fighter. He had been a teacher of
history at the University of Califor-
mia and Harvard University. The
quiet and scholastic life in a college
faculty would not seem just the
preparation one needs for such a
scene of srmed conflict. but some of
these quiet people make terrible
fighters when they get their backs
up"
The American people pay a tribute
of highest regard to Mr.. and Mrs.
Engert and all their subordinates.
and wish they might all be rewarded
by some fine promotion.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
BARGAINS NOT BARGAINS

People frequently spend money
away from home. because of some
special bargain that was offered
them. Before taking time and ex-
pense to go away from home for
such a purpose. they might well in
quire if the same thing could not be
had for the same or less money at
home.
In many such cases, they would
find if they examined the goods care
fully and were competent to Judge
of their value, that they had bought
second grade goods. A bargain of
that kind is frequently no bargain at
all. In many cases the home store
is not keen to sell such goods to its
home people, since it can't back
them up. 1t is a mighty good idea
to buy at home. where you can find
out just what the goods are. and
whether there is real economy in a
low price.