davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

l4O6 18th ST. NW.-Two room. private
bath; double room, twin beds; adjoining
bath with shower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

Beautiful new. modern detached brick
home containing Ia baths, garage. furred
| OF Chevy Chase. Priced at only ~, 900,
| This is q marvellous value. Call Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
BRICK BUNGALOW.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Park.
Five rooms. large recreation room with
walls finished in knotty pine, kitchen esoi-
caulked and weather stripped, automatic
heat: awnings; large front poLeh' ssrssss'
In w-house condition. =, tIice, l. Sa,aou.
ments. FIOYD e. DAVIS CO, T33 18th
st w National naho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
wANTED-INVESTMENT PROP.

WE PAY ALL CASH FOR D. c INVEST
ment property. Particularly apartment
houses Ranging 16 10 SO units. No COM
missions. We are not brokers Mr. CRAW-
FORD. 1910 Vermont ave. NV Met. 27l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
Observation-Disclosures.

AfAh1 MEN S-F JhNtShFD u.
zoos EYE ST. N.W.-BAsEMENT APART
meEt: $50; gas and lights included: rel
erences required. Eve. after 40. 81
both employed. will give TO refined couple
Tor board. No Children. Pot. 3s5s-R; eve
nings. II.
1885 18th ST. NW.-LARGE FRONT
ming water: $500 per week.
p44O 10th N.W-GIRL TO, SHARE LARGE
attractive apartment porch; maid service.
meals. laundry: average. S42.50. 2G'
246 MAPLE AVE. TAKioMA PARK1LIy:
eoe rGsR sa k:fhsh
incl; SAB month: adults. Shepherd 1865.
141s RIDGE PL. sE-COOL BROOM
furnished: Just like home; S45. 81.
MIC IGAN PAR K-ATTRACTIVELY
cleo. civ; FriSidaire, vac. cleaner. ssor Tor:
age: beau res. section; $50: to settled
Protestant couple. Potomac 1896.
NORTHUMBERLAND APTs.--3 ROOMS
furnished. Can Manager. North $50.
sUBLET, DESIRABLE. ONE ROOM. KIT.
dinette. bath. near Senate Office Bldg;
Sept. and Get; refs After u pm. call
Atlantic 2035-W.
18th AND COL RID. VICINITY-BEAUTI-
fully furn. 3-rm; apt. piano, Frigidaire;
sppt call Col 4629
PAL pa 18th 9TH ST; sEi-tWEIL-lFURNIsHED
two exposures; Ink.
LADY al WOULD SHARE HER FURNIsHEpp
s!sdeerly lsdy; Ssl per month. Address Box
1888 nth ST. W.-BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished rooms kitchen and bath, End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
THIS WEEKS HOME.

This new individual home is now avail
beautiful NV suburb. this home offers
every available convenience. containing 3
large bed rooms. large living room; dining
brick and thoroughly insulated, This home
is marvellous value at 80. 950. The lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
WOODBRIDGE,

1908 Lawrence st. NE,
Arranged for . families. rooms ana
bath OH LIST floor; , rooms kitchenette
and bath on 2nd floor separate entrance;
lot. 50x13b 2-car garage; ma moor now
rented for $50 month Price $4,000.
81, 100 cash; sos month Open daNy
LOUIS H. HALL, REALTOR,
2snA oath Of NE Pntnmae fiN21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

GUESTS Gentiles. accommodated in clean
comfortable home; good. nourishing meals
Mrs. j. F. CumminS. Homewood. Blue Ridge
Summit Pa.
MAsSANGTTEN LODGE, on Shenandoah
River. Front Royal. Va. Week end and va
cation guests: fishing. boating: excellent
table reas. Phone Front ROYAL IO9-F-l6.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

1888 18th ST. NW.-Larse. front room
beautifully furnished; semi-private bath;
excellent meals: So. so up Columbia 0l76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

1914 GIRARD ST. Apt. 6-Single.. clean.
very cool. adjoin. bath: COW. cars. buses;
Employ lady, reaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.
IN--As--AA

22OI MASS AVE. N.W.-Singie studio
rooms, $40 to $40; double room, $4,000
each; double basement room, $3.50 eacn;
ali with board; shady lawn; electric fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

WE BELIFvE THIS 10 BE THE best
home Of ROOMS AND 2 BATHS, alto
matte heat, electric refrigeration. Deep
lot to paved alley; garage. Large masonry
rear porch: pretty Garden. Entire property
Il sss 6ewhg noss condit ph PRICE 3NLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
RENT-STORES.


Store. suitable for department store
with about 1000 square feet in one floor;
Will be provided to suit satisfactory tenant;
also smaller store. II interested, caH at
ONCE of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

STOP! LOOK LISTEN!
A DETACHED brick = DISTINCTIVE - in
nall-many open fireplaces-lot t5O-ft.
frontage = modern. but adaptable to
in rear-the moderate price viii surprise
you LET US SHOW IF TO YOU
THOS. E FARRELL CO REALTORS
I'll 10Th St NV. National 0165.
ocRH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

Attractive new dining room serving de
licious, well-balanced meals. Transients o
weekly rates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03

s$SssssSsSSsSSsSSSs SssSSSSSSSSSSS$s$
Hello Folks:
An interview from an interest
ing, progressive young man was
just the thing I decided we needed
this week, so I turned to JOHN
THOMAS, who, / think, fits the
above description. He is a gradu-
ate of the University of Minnesota
and has the distinction of having
secured masters degree from the
same institution. John has taught
school successfully in the South
and at present is head of the boys
activities at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. He is a tireless worker
and is well beloved by the young
boys he supervises. AS for his
looks, he, by no means, hurts the
eyes.
Here it's!
1. Where did you attend school?
Ans. You mean, how long? Next
to Leo Bohanon and Doug Thomp-
son (who are good Kappas and
therefore excused) I hold the rec
ord for the U. of MINI.
2. What is your pet hobby? Ans.
Boys, in any form.
8. If you had a thousand dol
lars to spend on travel where
would you go? Ans. England, to
complete my electorate.
A. Do you think the Dionne par
ents are treated unfairly in having
no say in the management of the
quintuplets? Ans. Emphatically
no. Some day we will see the state
do this to all children, no matter
what the numerical status is.
5. Describe your ideal girl. Ans.
Please, I have to live here for some
time yet. At the most, I'll say that
she is the exact opposite from Mae
West.
6. What is your favorite song?
Ans. For endurance, "Stardust";
for swing, "Goody- Goody."
z. Do you prefer a steady girl
or a number of girls? Ans. A
man, who by the number of years
of service rendered is acclaimed a
bachelor, needs only to show the
record book.
8. Who is your favorite actress?
Ans. She makes her debut next
season.
9. Who is going to push the
baby-buggy in your family when
you get married? Ans. Well, if
we have nurse (that is if we have
a baby first-you know that's sort
of importantly she'll have to be nice
looking and if she's nice looking,
my wife-oh, well, my wife will
push the buggy.
10. If you had one wish what
would it be? Ans. A cottage by a
lake, coolies of books, food, wood,
a radio and, what, no women?
IL. Has the New Deal helped our
group of people much? Ans. 1t
has helped America and, therefore,
has helped the Negro people.
IL. How do you know when you
are in love? Ans. If the girl
eats onions and l squeeze in a tele-
phone booth with her, and we both
come out giggling-that's love in
anybody's language.
13. What should be done with
firty wives? Ans. There once
was a fellow named Joe Louis,
but on the other hand I'm still
single.
IA. What is your favorite sport?
Ans. like to coach football, play
basketball, and watch baseball.
Well, the girl next door all last
week was practicing Mendelssohn's
Spring Song on the piano, but this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03

Well, the girl next door all last
week was practicing Mendelssohn's
Spring Song on the piano, but this
week I hear her playing Jingle
Continued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Old Colors and Codes at Heidelberg
Are Supplanted by Hitler Policies

HEIDELBERG, Germany. I'VE
wish no other banners and colors than
those Of Adolf Hitler" said Baldur Won
Schirach, leader of the Hitler youth,
in speech here at the height of the
controversy between the party and the
student corps.
Won Schirach might have added that
the Nazis also want no other ideas, in
the class room or outside it, than those
Of Adolf Hitler, and no other organiza-
ton or activities or customs or ira
ditions or Royalties except Hitler's.
Because that is the kind of student life
in the universities--as we'll as Of all
life outside them-which the Nazis are
busy at work organizing to take the
place of the historical student corpo-
ration life which went before.
Old Colors Disappear.
The Nazis have begun already. Most
of the old corporations with their col
ors and codes have disappeared, and
new party student associations are be-
ing set up and the party philosophy
OF life" preached instead.
There are two great organizations
through which the Nazis are "co-ordi-
mating" student life In German univer-
stiles, the Studentenschaft and the
Studentenbund, or Student League.
AL German "Aryan" students in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

German universities belong automat-
ically to the Studentenschaft. Its
president is Andreas Feickert, who is
responsible to Bernhard Rust, minister
OF education. The Studentenschaft
was founded in 1919 on democratic
principles but was taken over by the
Nazis in 1888 and reorganized along
party lines.
Schaft Is Non-politicaI.
The Studentenschaft is responsible
for the primarily non-political affairs
Of the observation-disclosures in a totali-
tartan state almost everything is made
to be political. It helps organize sports,
acts for the students in matters af-
fecting studies, co-operates with for
eign student organizations in arrang-
ing joint Summer camps and similar
projects, and has voice in the grant,
ing of scholarships.
The Student League Is national
system of clubs for such Nazi students
as wish special organizations compar-
able in way to the fast-disappearing
corporations. Baldur Won Schirach
was national leader of the league for
a time. The present leader is Albert
Derichsweiler, who is responsible to
Rudolf Hess, deputy leader Of the
party.
\ Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Austria and Hungary Resent Inability
To Decide Own Form of Government

tories that formerly belonged to the
Austro-Hungarian empire.
Suggestions have been heard that
Otto should solemnly renounce all
claim to the territories in question.
Such a remuneration. particularly If
Endorsed by the principal powers,
might go long way toward alternating
the fears of the successor states. There
have even been intimations that Italy
might go so far as to cede Fiume back
to Austria, thus giving her an outlet
to the Mediterranean. But Fiume is
coveted by Yugoslavia, and it is certain
that Yugoslavia would not consider
Moreover, the port that Austria really
wants is Trieste, and there is no more
chance of Italy abandoning Trieste to
Austria than of the United States CIV
ing Galveston to Mexico.
The net result is that Austrians, as
well as Hungarians. labor under a
sense of being unjustly oppressed.
They feel that they are not allowed to
exercise the most elementary sovereign
right-namely, the right to determine
their own form of government. Greece
has re-establiShed its monarchy with
full approval of the powers. Bulgaria,
though defeated in the war, has been
allowed to keep its King. Turkey
could go back to the Caliphate If it
wanted to. But Austria and Hungary
are doomed to maintain the form of
government that pleases their neigh
bors, even if it means risk of a Nazi
upheaval such as occurred in Ger
many, as consequence of the effort
by other powers to maintain Germany
in state of political serfdom.
(Copyright 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Danube Bridge Opened
By Yugoslavian Prince

VIENNA.-An event of outstanding
Importance in the history of Balkan
communication recently took place
when the great Belgrade-Pancevo
Bridge across the River Danube was
opened to traffic by H. r. H. Prince
Paul, the Yugoslav regent.
This mighty bridge for the first
time links Eastern Yugoslavia north
of the Danube and Rumania directly
with the Western Balkans. The rail
distance from Belgrade to Bucharest
will be shortened by 10 hours, to-
gether with bringing the Black Sea
coast of Rumania into direct rail
communication with the Yugoslav Adj
riatic coast ports for the first time. Its
influence on the development of the
tourist trade is destined to be tre-
mendouS, and will re-orient the gen.
eral travel from the north and east to
the west. No less significant is the
fact that 1t will bring the Balkan
countries nearer to Russia and offer
trans-Balkan land and rail route
from. Odessa to the Adriatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Who'll Pay for New Deal?
Added

equipment, transportation, lighting
and other expenses. This army will
remain on the Government pay roll
until some hard-boiled man is elected
President and ruthlessly lops of these
parasites.
Public Foots the Bill.
In the meantime you and pay for
these men. We pay for the automo-
biles in which they ride around, for
the stationery on which they write
to each other, for the printed forms
that they use, for their telephone
calls.
Without attempting to assess the
value of the work which they per-
form-and some of them have served
their country ably-the sum total of
their pay rolls and expense accounts
Is part of the cost of the New Deal.
As such we pay for 1t.
1t has been estimated that So sepa-
rate taxes go into the making and
selling Of loaf of bread. While all
such calculations are likely to contain
a substantial margin Of error, the I'M
derlying fact cannot be evaded-thas
already we have vast mountain of
taxes in this country, most of which,
as explained, are scarcely perceived
Each telephone call, for example, in
cludes enough revenue for the COM
pany to cover the companys taxes.
Each time we switch on an electric
light, a part of the charge goes to
Government as a franchise or other
tax.
The burden of present taxation is
the principal reason why people are
revolving against any further increases
In tax rates. And yet it is impossible
to continue the New Deal without
raising taxes.
So U. s. Must Choose.
To put 1t another way, we cannot
have lower taxes and the New Deal
at one and the same time. We must
choose between the two.
Bare statistics are usually hard to
understand. This makes it difficult
to answer clearly the question: What
Is the cost Of the New Deal to date?"
But the record shows that where the
Hoover administration spent. in its
four years, s21, 1877 100000, the Roose-
welt administration has spent or bud
geted $30,6s6, 100000. When to this
Is added the bonus and the extra sums
needed for relief and other purposes,
we may estimate the Roosevelt ex-
penditures at $32 $780, 900 900 Covering
the period July l, 1888, to June 30,
1880. The Coolidge administration
Gully l, 1925, to June 30, 1920 spent
SIG 1888, 900 900.
The Hoover administration increased
the national debt se,353, 100000. The
Roosevelt administration is RESPONSE
BILE for an increase of fifteen billions.
The Coolidge administration (four-
year term) reduced the national debt
by $685. 900 900.
This seems to be one of those cases
when money talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Elusive Okapi Recent
Animal Life Discovery

One Of the rareSt animals in the
world is the okapi. of which a speci-
men is on exhibition in the Field
Museum of Natural History, Chicago.
The okapi is the only extant relative
OF the giraffe. It is said that hunters
find it the most difficult of all African
animals to obtain. The specimen in
the museum was speared by pygmy
natives in the Ituri forest of the
Belgian Congo and was obtained from
them by the Marshall Field African
expedition.
The okapi is a forest animal of shy,
secretive and nocturnal habits and is
found only in a limited area of the
Congo. inhabited mainly by pygmy
black men who are extremely hostile
to white people. Members of the
expedition had to spend several weeks
building up good will on the part of
these pygmies before they could be
approached with a proposition to
obtain their aid in getting an okapi
specimen, and their assistance is al
most indispensable in hunting this
elusive creature.
The okapi is a striped animal and
its existence was not suspected until
as recently as 1900, when some strips
Of its skin were obtained from natives
by Sir Harry Johnston, British CO.
lonial administrator. At first these
were thought to be pieces of the skin
Of a new type of zebra. but subse-
quently an entire specimen (skin,
skull and skeleton) was obtained and
the animal was then found to be kin
to the giraffe. It resembles more
closely certain prehistoric ancestors
Of the giraffe. with whose fossil skele-
tons it has been compared. than it
does the modern giraffe. The okapis
neck and legs are much shorter than
those of q giraffe, but its teeth and
horns are very similar. So far as
records show, only one or two white
men have ever seen this mysterious
animal alive in its native habitat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
HUGE TUSSLE BREWING
OVER GERMAN COLONIES
French Impression Held That Areas
Under French Mandate May Be Used
in Negotiations for Peace Pact.

products from their colonies A
little reflection shows, however, that
whether a manufacturer buys his raw
materials from one of his own ma
tons colonies or from some other
makes no practical difference, and in
practice 1t often happens that French
manufacturers can get and do get
better terms by buying from British
colonies than from French.
1t is well recognized among leading
economists that colonies are, if any,
thing, liability. They require a great
deal Of financing, and they occasion
enormous expenses in naval and mil
itary ornaments.
Explorers Benefit.
The real beneficiaries from colonial
possessions are the companies which
exploit concessions. If one could lift
the veil Of secrecy that covers the
present diplomatic talks, one would see
| that, behind the questions of popula-
ton, raw materials and national pres
tige that are used as cover, the real
battle is between rival concessionaires.
Exploiters of colonial concessions Gus
tomarily receive large grants from
| their governments, as we'll as having
armies and civil administrations, paid
for by their nations taxpayers, vir-
| tually under their orders.
A French political and economic
writer, Jean Galtier Boissiere, brought
out in recent book that the French
treasury not only had never been ben
Gifted in any way from the French COL
onies, but that the latter had cost
French taxpayers many billions of
francs and were continuing to do so.
The only beneficiaries, NJ. Galtier Bois-
siere says, are the concessionaires and
financiers. 1t would be possible to al
low German companies to share in the
spoils in some of the colonies without
any transfer of sovereignty.
(Copyright 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

" ure of the recent Paris con-
versations to advance the
Hapsburg restoration. 1t was hoped
that Prince Starhemberg's visit to
London and Paris, and his surprise
meeting in the latter city with Arch
duke Otto, would result in some en-
couragement for the Hapsburg cause.
Instead of that, it now appears that
the only consequence of the proceed
ings has been to stiffen the resistance
of the Little Entente, which now
seems more firmly resolved than ever
to go to war if necessary to prevent
the Hapsburgs from regaining their
throne.
The feeling here is very close to
despair. A great majority of Aus
TRANS are convinced that Austria will
have to choose, probably very soon.
between Hitler and the Hapsburgs.
Every obstacle that is put in the way
of Archduke Otto, they hold. is a
stepping stone for Hitler.
In Hungary there is much the same
sentiment. Hungary has not even. as
Austria has, established a republic.
The monarchy still exists, though the
throne, for the time being, is occupied
by a regent.
The fears of the Little Entente are
we'll understood here. The successor
-Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Yu-
goslavia and Italy-have every rea-
son to fear that, if Otto of Hapsburg
regained his throne in the dual mon
archy, he would not be satisfied until
he had regained also the rich terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Belgian King Playing Diplomatic Role
With Britain to Bolster Italian Throne

to London. The reputation of Sir
Samuel Hoare, however. created new
situation, necessitating another visit
of the Belgian ruler to London.
England. having just helped bolster
the monarchical principle in Europe
by restoring King George to the Greek
throne, is by no means anxious to see
Italy go republican. Should that hap
pen, England would be alone among
the great European powers clinging to
royalty. Maintenance of the mon
archy in Italy is consequently one Of
the cardinal points of British policy.
1t may be expected that England's
future acts toward Italy will be in
fluenced to an increasing extent by
these considerations, which apparently
had not struck the London foreign Of
flee with any force until King Leopold
brought them to British attention.