davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-09
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)
MEN---FIVE.

To help US handle our extra Christmas
rush; taking orders and delivering our
we show you. Call after 8 am, 513 x
st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
HELP WQMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced only;
steady Job. 6217 3rd st. NV. -
BEAUTY. OPERATORS (2l. all-around; ex-
Hotel Beauty Shop. 18th and R SITS.
BEAUTY OPERATORS (2l. all-around. ex-
perienced. 619 St NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR all-around. expert
sppg The csarm BEAUTY shop
40S, American Bldg. 1917 F So. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around. must be
@ st. NV in Whitney store.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, two, good finger
wavers and manicurists; permanent posi-
tions; Betty's Beauty Parlor. 1858 Co
COOK and houseworker, white. expert
enced home nights; wages, $40 per week;
ave. Apt. 701.
GIRLS over 1s years Of age for curb serv-
ice. Meals and tips. Apply Bill Georgia
ave. NV.
ss 7s a Ell Es' sc or 'fs
KNITTING INSTRUCTOR capable Of teach
ing various stitches, planning and assisting
ments: Crochet 'siSs also. Apply ply in S own hand and
,Tn,IL wrlsing stating age experience. telephone
Address Boz @ e7.V' % Star dhe,eo once. VI 'ns'e,
NURSE and general housekeeper. white,
experienced taking care 5-month-old baby.
Small apt. plain cooking; no heavy wash
board Wisconsin, 5s4sW Also eSY eSI Ran sna
dolph 2127.
PRACTICAL NURSE, under 80, knowledge
Of use Of insulin and diabetic foods: assist
gith housework; live in. Case Of mo;
phone number. Address Box 464-V. Star
Office 9'
SALESLADY. experencied ladies' wear and
dry goods. Apply s07 9TH st. NV.
@
underware. Apply Lanes. 121l st. NV.
SECRETARY-To handle social security
records and reports; must be able 70 take
dictation. typewrite. make neat figures
siving specimen Of Handwriting and ex-
perience details. Address Box 473-W.
Star Office
MATTRESSES. experienced neat. attractive
Apply Oil Georgia ave. NV.
MATTRESSES, experienced; must be neat
and attractive. Apply New Show-Buat
WashinRton-Balt Blvd. at Muirkirk.
MATTRESSES for new hotel opening soon.
Must be attractive feet 8 to 9. not over
135 lbs. nor over 30 years old Prefer
girls presently employed who want better
Pest ADDy aos this
WOMAN. refined. reliable for nursing
companion to elderly person; state expe-
rience, salary. Address Box s7-W, Star
ONCE. 10'
WOMAN as matron in children's small in
stitution. State experience. age and salary
expected. Address Box 257-W. Star ONCE.
WOMEN-Average $50 weekly commission
showing lovely Christmas hosiery. lingerie
ed. Mrs. Perkins Room 403. 1893 F st.
YOUNG LADY. about 80. for general ONCE
work; answer in detail, state salary, ex-
pected. etc. Address Box 51-W. Star ofhce
YOUNG LADY. neat appearance, to work
in confectionery store; references required.
n
IL noon and pm.
I WILL employ attractive ladies in my
special sales dept. at about S175O per
week to start. Mr.. Hull. 8 to IL. Room
205 l427 Eve st NV
Evening star., 1936-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
RUGS, IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC

OINACJO ~.
Wide selection, all sizes. at large savings
Room sizes, S9.95 to S29.75; scatters. hall
runners. New patterns weekly.
CAPITOL RUG COMPANY,
1921 18th ST. NV.
Cat Harvard. Open evenings.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Washers and ironers that
are fully guaranteed, floor
models. Fifth floor, Palais
Royal Department Store.
FURNITURE - Suites, also
separate pieces; radios, re-
frigerators, rugs, miscellane-
GUS furnishings, china. Pub
lie auction sale 2 pm, Friday,
Dec. IL, 1886. Smiths Trans
fer & Storage Co., 1913 u st.
NV. North 3343.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
WANTED.

WANTED.
Two Automobile Statesmen.
We have an opening for two ex-
perienced statesmen in our Used
Car Dept; liberal commission
and drawing account. Must be
able to furnish best of references.
Large stock of fine used cars to
sell from floor time allotted to
right man. See Mr.. Barham, L. P.
Steuart, Inc, Oldsmobile and
Pontiac Dealers, 1925 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Three upriehts at S45. $50 and $50; all
uprights at S13S and $4,000; guaranteed
for FIVE years Grands from S190 UP
Pianos Ior rent from So up; RrandS fol
rent from IS Up. Uprights in 5. 5l2 and
octave sizes. Hugo Worch 1l1O C st
NV sole agent for Hardman and Kranich
& Bach pianos.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROOMS FURNISHED.
1897 CALVERT sT;--Well-furnished room.
next to shower: gentleman. Cleveland 2719.
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st. NV
Desirable newly deSorated and nicely furn
double. 81 Showers. elevators.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 SO wk sing rms:
double. S5: clean warm outside: 4 baths.
1857 EUCLID ST. NW.-Attractive room.
second floor. continuous hot water. oil heat
ed; phone: close to car and bus lines. To-
2121 G ST. NV. .. 3 AND 4 RM.
bachelor suites. Sleep. porch and kit
available.
1000 10th NV. Apt. Beautiful bed
sitting rm. Cnner- spring Kroehler), adj.
bath. S25: refined family; free phone.
1904 RIGGS PL. NV (between R and 81
srse ors room hk nIvats prSese SatS Moth
EVERYBODY knows about 4s04 Ga. ave
Sleep. 1g ,ooms only. nice and bright; free
transportation downtown. Phone Randolph
1872 for information. IL
room. newly decorated. well heated; near
bath; $50 each. Met. 5065.
DOWNTOWN 1871 Eye st. n.w.1-,Ac-
cessible Govt. offices and business section;
desirable room for gentleman only; rea-
sonable rent; well heated. plenty hot wa
ter. maid service: references required.
National 6179.
1000 MASS. AvE;-Large corner room,
overlooking Scott Circle; well heated. next
bath: maid service: reasonable.
2327 PA. AVE NV. (at Wash. Circle)-
Light housekeeping and sleeping rooms;
phone; So. SO and 81 week. H.
1888 PARK RID. NW-Large front room,
suitable for two: 3 windows. big closets.
chw, oil heat SO mo. Columbia O621.
1921 BELMONT RD. N.W.-Desirable sim
gle bed room. S22. Adams 4574.
OFF DUPONT CIRCLE 1903 New Hamp-
shire aye.-Attractively furnished warm.
sunny room: idea for two or three; private
bath. dressing roum. open fireplace.
PORTLAND HOTEL, Vermont ave. at Thom-
as Circle, SS 25 per wk: hotel service; fresh
towels daily: your mail and phone calls at
tended to; shower baths; walk to work. Ii
AZ HAMILTON ST. Nw.-One large. Hight
front room suitable one or two persons:
use OF phone. Georgia 2972.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
MEN WHO WANTA CHANCE

u you have the heart Of a salesman and
honestly want to work ! will give you q
course an salesmanship that could not be
duplicated for 100000 cash.
will teach the man I want enough in 8
days to enable him to earn $1,000 per
week while learning the rest Of the course.
Men, this Is . wonderful opportunity for
you to arm real money.
mean business about teaching you II
you mean business about learning and will
Apply 7:30 sharp Thursday. December
10. 1910 Vermont avenue NV. Room col.
Ask for Mr. w q Dayy
Evening star., 1936-12-09
BOYS-GOOD PAY.

Permanent work for boys IA and over.
with or without bicycles; also vacancies
. with salary. for boys with bicycles. Apply
Mr.. Schryver. 1917 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored. Southern; woman as
janitress good worker; man employed till
pm: woman's salary and quarters de-
sired: references. Call after pm. Met
ropolitan S7S7.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

REFRIGERATORS. Floor
models, greatly reduced. Fifth
floor, Palais Royal Depart
ment Store.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
DIAMONDS

Can now be bought direct from the cutters
at a saving from 30% to 4OEs. See them
for genuine bargains. Capitol Diamond
Cutters, 1406 @ st. NV. District O514.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

GOOD QUALITY dry wood for sale: pine
and oak mixed; "a cord. So; u cord. $3.50:
cord. SO: delivered. cut in length to suit
Call Greenwood 3023
PENN. HARD COAL. 224O lbs to ton.
yfGhes Pea IN s956 p nco5 Enc st0ys GheStR6t SiRSt
Adams 31sO
DRY PINE. SPLIT WOOD delivered cut
any length to order. SO per cord. Major
Corbin phone BerWyn Sc
Evening star., 1936-12-09
ROOFERS.

ROOFERS,
Experienced roofers and asbestos sid
ing men.
Al
Mechanics: none other need apply. No con-
tract work: hourly rate and good pay.
Apply ready for work am. Wednesday,
Dec. g.. and Thursday. Dec. 10. See Mr..
Reese. in the hear Of Enterprise Roofing
Co. 2125 Rhode Island ave. ne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
Sentiments From Rev. shaffer


Rev. Ray N. Shaffer, who is pas
tor of a United Brethren church in
Clarksburg, W. Va, is an outstand-
ing example of man who has gone
from this community for the purpose
of doing good to others.
Rev. Shaffer, a son of William H.
Shaffer, was born at Crellin. He was
graduated from Otterbein university
at Westerville, Ohio, and since that
time has been in active religious work
in West Virginia.
A portion of one of his Sunday
sermons was published recently in
the Clarksburg Telegram. We are
printing it for those who do not have
an opportunity to hear him. His
subject was "The Influence and Per-
sonality of Christ" Here is the clip
ping:
"The Christ of God still projects
Himself into the affairs of men,"
"He cannot be ignored. The issue
cannot be sidestepped. AS Christians
I'VE make no apologies for being dog
matte about Christ and His inescap-
able influence. This is the one field
in which we are to be dogmatic.
"The influence and personality of
Christ are unacceptable in individual
life. Like Saul of Tarsus every per-
son living under enlightened privi-
leges must sooner or later meet
! Christ face to face. The issue must
be answered by willing submission or
by stubborn refusal. Either attitude
carries with it eternal consequences.
"The issue of Christ is unacceptable
in our own life. In this realm lie
the most fundamental problems of
our civilization. Figures released by
the Department of Justice of the
United States reveal that criminals
are becoming younger. The most
rapid increasing of criminals is found
in the age range from Is to 10 years.
Warden Lawes, of Sing Sing prison,
says, The young criminal nine cases
out of ten comes from broken home.
Show me a home where religion
counts and 1 will show you a home
without a criminal
"Christ and Christian principles
constitute the only adequate foun-
dation upon which to reconstruct the
sanctity and security of our homes.
eve cannot escape the presence of
Christ in our corporate life. Many
panaceas are offered for our indus
trial and social problems, but Chris
tianity alone has the cure. The Col
den Rule has not yet been seriously
tried. The sermon on the Mount must
be taken seriously. These are not
lofty sentiments to be revered from a
distance. They are capable of demon
stration in the conduct of public affairs.
"Christ projects His influence into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20

clean glasslike fracture. Store in a
dry, cool place in cans with close
fitting lids.
H. d. A. Schedule
Monday, August 24-Office.
Tuesday, August 25-Oakland Civic
Club.
Wednesday, August 26-Cove All
club, 2 p. M, at the home of Frieda
Harmon. Sunnyside Grange Meeting,
s p. m.
Thursday, August 27-Office.
Friday, August 28-Oakland SEN
ior All club, p. M, at the home of
Genevieve Murphy.
Saturday, August 29-Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
Homernakers' Column
Why Plan Meals

Rather than worry about what you
are going to have for the next meal
every day, why not plan your meals
day, or, preferably, week in ad-
vance. The effort spent in planning
meals carefully is worth while, be-
cause it results in better health and
because it means a saving of time, en-
ergy and money for other things.
BETTER HEALTH-Well balanced
meals together with such things as
rest, exercise, good posture and fresh
air are essential in building up condi-
ton of positive health" The home
maker in planning her meals in ad-
vance can better make them well
balanced ones. She can much better
analyze in shorter time the foods
she is giving her family to develop
strong, healthy and happy bodies.
SAVING TIME, ENERGY AND
MONEY-Making the menu for day
or a week takes much less time per
meal than is required if one decides
Just before each meal what the menu
is to be. Then too, when plans are
made in this way, supplies may be
purchased to greater advantage, and
several dishes may be cooked at the
same time; one may bake potatoes and
roast meat for the noon meal, for in
stance, and prepare baked dessert
for the evening meal all at the same
time. Of course these menus have to be
flexible to take care of left-overs and
emergencies. Women who simplify
their household tasks by thoughtful
planning are the ones who enjoy their
housekeeping and find opportunity
for other activities as well.
Drying Still Practical With Certain
Foods
There is nothing much older in the
way of food preservation than dry
ing and even IN this "streamlined
age" it is still a practical household
practice, according to Miss Margaret
McPheeters, Nutrition Specialist for
the University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service.
Take the vegetables that are ordi-
| narily hard to can-especially CORN
beans, and peas. Authorities all say
a steam pressure cooker is necessary
for canning these or any other nom
acid vegetable. Those who do not
have a pressure Gamer may do well
to return to the ways of our great
grandmothers and preserve those
particular foods by drying.
Here are the directions for dry
ing corn; Use any good table corn.
Gather it in the milk stage but only
in quantities that can be prepared at
once. Husk the ears and remove any
worm injuries. Silking is unneces-
sary. Dip in hot water 8 to IL
minutes to set the milk. Young corn
will require longer for this than old.
Drain, cool, and cut the grains off the
ear. Spread on trays Il to y inches
deep and dry in the sun, over heat,
or in an oven at temperature of ITO
degrees Fahrenheit until half done.
Then increase the temperature slight
ly to $50 degrees Fahrenheit for the
last half of the drying process. Stir
during drying to separate grains and
| break I'D masses.
When sufficiently dried the grains
will be hard and will break with a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20

dictatOrs is the only force to stabalize
this world of ours.
with Richter may we join in say
ing, He, the hottest of the mighty,
and the mightiest among the holy,
has lifted with His pierced hands en-
pires off their hinges, has turned the
stream of centuries out of its chan
mel, and still governs the ages"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20

the question of world peace. To their
own confusion, the nations have at
tempted to ignore Christ. He cannot
be so politely bowed out of the pic
ture. By Divine decree He was born
to be the Prince of Peace. The gov
eminent was to rest upon His Shout
ders. The spirit of Christ in the heart
of ambitious rulers and self-raised
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
Kindness

I shall pass through this world
but once; any good thing, therefore,
that I can do, or any kindness that
] can show to any human creature,
let me do it now; let me not defer
it, or neglect it, for I shall not pass
this way again.-S. Grellet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
Pack I'm Your Troubles

I make the most of my enjoy
ments. As for my troubles, I pack
them in as little compass as can
for myself, and never let them an
noy others.-Robert Southey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20

LESSON TEXT-Acts 11:5-17; Romans
1:15.17.
GOLDEN TEXT-For God so loved the
world, that he gave his only begotten Son,
that whosoever believeth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting life. John
3:16.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Peter Learns Les
son.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter Makes a Great
Discovery.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
First Steps in World Brotherhood
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Universal Brotherhood in Christ.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

sonifies the deeply rooted American
instinct for law and order, for true
social security and the square deal. for
a practical and workable system of
government which drives ineXorably
to the great living ideal of all govern
ments-the maximum of social coop
Grafton consistent with the faithful
preservation of the just liberties of all
the people.
Here alone lies the true path Of
orderly progress!
To that end does the Republican
party pledge its faith.
We are here-as George Washington
said at the Constitutional Conven-
tion-''to raise a standard to which
the brave and patriotic may repair.
The event is in the hands of God"
If we hold any lesser conception Of
our duty We shall be unworthy of the
great obligation that confronts us.
But We will not prove unworthy!
In our words and in our actions the
sons and daughters OF America will
find an answer to their hope We
shall speak to their hearts and their
consciences; and We shall win.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
TUNNEY APPOINTED

Former Heavyweight Champion
Alternate to Convention.
Attorney General Cummings yes
terday appointed Gene Tunney,. for
mer heavyweight boxing champion,
as his alternate to the Democratic
National Convention in Philadelphia.
The Attorney General is chairman
OF the Connecticut delegation.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SPEECH
HAILED BY LAND0N
Listened With Much Interest,
He Says. but Declines to
Elaborate.
PI the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Topeka. Kans., June l0.-Gov Alf
M Landon told a group of newspaper
men last night after listening to the
broadcast of Senator Frederick Stei-
wers keynote address before the Re-
publican National Convention at
Cleveland:
1T was fine speech. I listened
with much interest"
He declined to elaborate. but chatted
informally half an hour after the
broadcast was concluded.
The Governor posed for pictures,
but refused to pose listening TO the
radio.
AS reporters were admitted to the
executive mansion the Governor was
reclining on divsn in his studio, lis
tening to the broadcast and smoking a
cigarette.
Before the address was concluded he
Joined the group standing about the
living room.
AS the press conference ended the
Governor accompanied the reporters
to the front porch. where he sat on the
steps and talked while photographers
took more pictures.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

on the question Of New Deal stage
money"
1t has violated the constitutional
right Of every citizen to be secure in
his personal effects and his papers,
and has substituted for ordered liber-
ty a strong arm regime Of snooping,
persecution and ck-down.
Course Held Dictatorial.
But overshadowing all these grave
assaults upon the liberties Of the peo-
pie is the Presidents personal affec-
ton for a Government-d dictated COL
lectivist order.
He runs the true course of the die
tator. Having seduced the legislative
branch by billions in pork barrel
patronage, he now casts a calculating
eye upon the judiciary, and by advice
to Congress and sneer and jibe seeks
to usurp the last bulwark of the citi-
zen against bridled autocracy.
And when the damage has been
done-when business is bludgeoned
and bleeding when all trade is bur-
dened by excessive taxation and in
competent bureaucratic regulation
the greatest prestidigitator Of the ages
steps forward with a new magic-a
breathing spell"
Can this be America. where citizens
live and breath only by the gracious
consent of an ambitious ruler?
Against this demoralizing reign Of
irresponsible incompetence I hear to-
day Americas earnest prayer for de-
liverance.
The voice Of all our people calls us
not merely to oppose another political
party as in the past. but rather TO
resist the encroachmentS of an alien
system OF capricious personal govern
ment.
Shall We measure up to this patri-
otic duty before us?
I believe We shall We shall resolve
again that this Nation. under God
shall have new birth Of freedom"
Rely on L. S. Common Sense.
We rely upon the great heart and
common sense of the American people
to swing the Nation back on the true
course of its great deStiny-the course
that experience has shown leads to
higher and higher standards of living
for ala course which, until this re-
cent national lunacy was imposed
upon us. has been for more than a
century the envy and the hope of all
the peoples of the world
This precious light Of American
freedom must not fail.
This convention beckons America
forwsrd-forward in the paths of or
derly progress under law!
RepublicaniSm remains today what
its great heritage has made it through
the years-a political force which per-
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Today's Program

CLEVELAND. June 10 LP).-Re-
ports of committees was the first
business of the Republican National
Convention today upon convenins at
IL am, E S. T.
Two speeches we're called for, that
of Representative Smell of New York
in the morning session Cabout noon.
E. S. T.) and former President Hoover
at the evening session beginning at s
pm. Hoover's speech may be followed
by a report of the Resolutions Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Bandits Bicycle Stolen.

On her way to the bank. Nine NJ.
BeauSssult, wife Of Paris butcher.
was held up by bicycle bandit. who
snatched her bag containing 5000. the
weeks receipts of the shop. A police
man happened on the scene. caught
the bandit and made him wheel his
bicycle to the police station. Tho
money was found on the man. During
the search another bandit stole thc
bicycle.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
PEEK UNCONCERNED
ABOUT NOMINATION
Will Not Worry Over Vice Presi.
dency Until Time Comes, He
Says at Dubuque, Iowa.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 1O-George
N. Peek, former A A. A. administrator,
mentioned by Representative Tread
way of Massachusetts, as possible Re-
publican vice presidential material,
said yesterday Il wouldn't worry about
the vice presidency until the time
comes"
Hard at work at a factory here. the
noted farm economist said he had ex-
pressed his views on farm problems at
various times to national leaders, some
Of whom probably were at Cleveland
now.
However, he said, he has not talked
this week with spokesmen at the ma
tional convention and will not attend
the gathering in the Ohio city.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
VIRGINIA HEADED
TOLANDON CAMP
McCormac Is Disputed by
Some in Delegation That
Vote Is Assured.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent OF The star.
CLEVELAND June 10-Landon Is
gaining strength in the Virginia State
delegation, Chairman H. B. McCor-
mac of Winchester confded while sit
ting in the convention today, but this
claim is disputed by other members
of the delegation. They still protested
last night that they are not ready TO
put the Landon stamp on Virginia's
IT votes, and that there will not be
a showdown until the roll call is
started in the convention.
Information we received today
leads us to believe that the nominee
of the convention will be running on
a platform which we can accept, and
that the convention will be short"
McCormac said. We are counting on
a liberal platform and we have been
assured that Landon will outdeal the
New Deal. Most of us from Virginia
have been waiting assurances before
announcing how We will vote"
Claims 13 Votes in Line.
Intimating that 13 of the II Vir-
ginia votes can already be counted
for Landon, McCormac said: We
have always felt that Landon would
be acceptable, but we hesitsted in
committing ourselves in the absence
of definite committals by him on is
sues in which We were Yitally inter-
ested"
The Virginia State convention in
Roanoke indorsed Landon but did not
pledge the delegation. Four Of the
delegates are instructed for Landon.
Up to yesterday McCormac has in
sisted that the remainder of the dele
CATION was so free to be wooed and
won by any candidate that he
couldn't tell how sentiment might
crystalize"
Caucus Postponed.
The Virginia delegation yesterday
postponed its second caucus because
the delegates and some so Virginia
visitors were eager to get to the con-
vention opening early Chairman Nc
Cormac said their section on the
convention floor is better than We
usually get" They are on the left
side OF the center aisle not more than
20 rows from the speakers platform.
They are directly behind the New
England delegation.
Col. Henry w. Anderson Of Rich
mond yesterday afternoon started
work with the committee drafting the
party platform-the fifth convention
at which he has assisted in this i'm
portant work. He was the unanimous
choice Of the delegation for this as
signment. and agreed to present the
platform proposals Of Henry A. Wise
Of KiptOpeke, which the delegation
has approved.