davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-05
|GEf;|E3YqMzt%G%S}2: ~
&G&W%kA1HLEEN NORRIS ~

right after all, and Helena wrong, and
Helena had lived all her life in San
Francisco, Tamara thought amuSedly.
"How's mother?"
"She's fine. She said to tell you
she'd have come if she hadn't cold"
"Oh, I'm sorry she has a cold"
"Oh, 'snothing," Lance said. Ia
mara had felt her heart sink a little,
chill a little, upon first finding him,
she could not quite think why, or
would not think why. Now she asked
herself if he had said "'tisn't moth
ing" But no, Lance wouldn't say
that.
Coral home?"
Sure, where would she be?" Lance
needed shave; that was it. That was
partly it, anyway. And his clothes
needed pressing; that was partly it,
too. And his hair looked rather long
and straggly; perhaps he was playing
a poets part or something.
Are you working, Lance?"
Hell no." he said mildly enough,
but Tamara WINGED at the unfamiliar
word. "Nobody's workin'," Lance
added, and there was no mistake
about it this time, he distinctly
dropped the final G. They say there
are 1000 actors-darn good troupers,
Evening star., 1936-04-05

this year. My aunt was putting me
through school, and after she died
there wasn't much left, it seems"
I'VE may go this Summer" Pauline
said. "We'l probably go to Santa
Barbara to my aunt, and go East in
September by the canal. I'm not COM
ing out until after Christmas anyway.
I'm having the usual jamboree in
Novembear-Lord,h how I hate all the
debutante fuss!" Helena said. The
other two girls we're respectfully silent.
If a Frost, with the Risings and the
Finnells for aunts and uncles, could be
bored with the prospect Of her debu-
tante Winter in San Francisco So
ciety, then there was small hope for
any one else.
Helena was pale gold Of hair, clear
pink and white of skin. clear blue of
eye, but strangely unlovely. The sum
total was not somehow successful.
Pauline was pretty; the newspapers
would presently be describing her as
one of the loveliest of the seasons
buds. Her short curled mop was
shining and black, her cheeks were
red, her dark eyes darkly lashed.
The third girl, the girl who COM
pleted the group of three in drawing
room A as the train rushed through
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Statesmen WANTED

Due to our expansion program We have
several permanent positions open in our
sales division for clean-cut aggressive
men. Those selected will be trained and
placed in a position with an excellent OPP
portunity for advancement. Also inter-
eSted IN two men with executive ability
and experience. See Mr. Herrlich Monday
morning between 9:3O and 30 at South
ern WHOLESALERS. lhlN L u
Evening star., 1936-04-05
HELP-MEN.

YOUNG MAN. 81 to 80 years old. for local
Murray. Room 410. 1919 F st. NV.
FORD AUTOMOBILE statesmen (2).
openins on our F stan sss for good 20 men Rpps
at once to Mr.. Nicholson, Parkway Motor
An old established firm merchandising
superior eauipment essential to business
concerns. offers an opportunity to a. re-
self il ogssrno1n permanent Aa and q protabie
nection. Sales experience essential. Sub
stantlal COMMISSIONS and current expense
sidered. must furnish full details age.
experience, etc. and will be held IN strict
confidence. Address Box Bad, Star ofice.
OPPORTUNITY!
International Food Co. can place 2 men
will bring good earnings to willing workers.
Call 5l3 x st. NV. for interview.
AUTOMOBILE MEN,
does not do credit to their ability. we
work pay you the .hiehest
tri5utership IN Washington for De Soto
the finest selling plans ue tOfaf to be found. m ~ u
Downtown metropolitan location; COM
pete display Of every model our factory
plenty Of play; senuine co~operation COO given
10 work out any live sales problem.
ne ndx adsTsSs %
THE PALAIS ROYAL, INC,
has immediate position open for 2 men
over 1y 20, with car for SPECIAL work; No
make a good appearance and furnish
character reference. do not apply. Apply
employment office. 9th floor. 10 am.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.


SALESMAN; sy.I,slaA oils; srsasss. soaps; old
Castorine. Rome. n Z.
statesmen. new deal guarantees stores
80 lHl Daily. one sayeTs. 8 s5ol47 s4S' shsmd
sALEsMEN-Eyerybody buying book
matches, labels carbonized salesbooks.
Business stationery. Wonderful side line.
MILIENs' sis2 M IL i. eladys. sfIss chIeaso.
statesmen sell advertising novelties cal
known firm. Liberal commissions: STAN
WOOD HiLLSON CORP. 1857 High ST..
Brookline. Mass.
OLD ESTABLISHED successful concern
complete line OF air Conditioning oil fur
naces and conversion burners is in the
oil oil heating eauipment fieid' Experience
not essential Salary and commission sat
isfactory to the type Of men we want.
Candidates will please phone manager
North 1861. for appointment.
LITERARY DIGEST Most sensational
offer now ready; new offers. new commits
sion rate. 91s st. NV. B.
ONE SALE DAILY nets s36 weekly; our
men sell one to four oaily; product has
exclusive features; every home must use
one to FIVE. See Mr. McCreery. 10 d,
Room $40. Victor Bldg. 724 9th St
WE HAVE an opening for . or 8 good sales
men. Those having heating ventilating or
air conditioning experience preferred. How
ever. if you can sell. we will instruct you.
This is an opportunity for the right men.
to 9:3O pm. Tuesday and Wednesday.
1923 Conn. ave. NV.
PREMIUM statesmen.
$50 daily possible. contact retail mer-
chants. new cooperative advertising plan.
MID WEST SALES. $40 w. Randolph
IMMEDIATE OPENING
For man 10 qualify for position paying
salary and expenses based on small sales
quota. Selling standardized products dl-
rectly to industrial plants. large property
owners. school boards. institutions. munich
paltles. etc. No investment no experience
Protected territory. Unusual opportunity
for right party. Address Box 36I-C Star
Evening star., 1936-04-05

COLONIAL FUEL OIL. INC,
1909 De Sales st. NV.
Attractive selling plan
available to a man willing to
follow instructions. We are
interested in ability, rather
than past experience. Call
between 10 am. and 6 pm.
Monday.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
MIDDLE-AGED MAN.

The man we will consider must
have sales experience, be neat in
appearance, be acquainted and
live in Washington. This cor
poration is Is years old; Offices
in principal cities; not stocks.
bonds or insurance. Your letter
will be given careful considera-
tion-if you state age, experience
and full details. Address Box
292-D, Star office.
ALL-AROUND HAIR DRESS
Err for out-of-town shop;
must have North Carolina Ii
cense. Apply Beauty Salon,
4th floor, Lansburgh's Dept.
Store.
PROGRESSIVE local ceme-
terry will pay statesmen who
qualify 800 commission. All
of down payment and half of
subsequent payments until
commission is liquidated. Ad-
dress Box 61-C, Star Office,
giving full particulars.
THE HECHT COMPANY re-
ouires the services of sales
men for their electric range
department. Apply 1920
Monday, Electric Range
Dept, 1st floor.
THE HECHT COMPANY re-
ouires the services of an ex-
perienced presser for their
alteration department. Apply
to George O'Keefe, 4th floor.
THOROUGHLY EXPER l.
ENCED BUSHELMAN FOR
MEMS ALTERATION DEPT.
APPLY SUPT.'S OFFICE,
FOURTH FLOOR, S. KANN
SONS co.
CRANE OPERATORS ca.
2 S ST. S.W.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
AUTOMOBILE MEN.
THE PALAIS ROYAL INC
THREE GOOD statesmen
WANTED

If You are not satisfied with results from
your efforts TO sell securities. real estate
or insurance. and know that you are
salesman, then write for an appointment,
describing your qualifications and past
three years employment
Three men are wanted for permanent
positions with one OF the largest COM
panieS in Washington to sell tax-eXempt
local property in units Of less than 81 900
on unusually reasonable terms; on eX-
ceptlonally fine commission basis This is
not promotion and you will be assisted
with leads.
Only men Of integrity and good local
reputation Will be considered. Fioaters
need not apply.
This advertisement is well worth answer
ing by serious and determined statesmen.
AddreSS Box 12A-D Star office
Evening star., 1936-04-05

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Spring is best time to start. Special
discount continued for a limited time.
VISIT our school without obligation or wr!ts
for catalogue. Jobs secured for eradu.
steS. Expert instruction. Easy terms.
MODERN school OF Beauty Culture. 1917
Evening star., 1936-04-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
Continued.


MEN WANTED to start at once training
for for Diesel operating and servicing position
s4i5e6 sop staI MidWsst Ut. Institute Address BOX
AUTO LESSONS for permit. easy parking
snd clutch control; car furnished. Call "Old
RellaoIe Foster Hartwell. Met. 1909. Sc
civil SERVICE ARITHMETIc-spellin
81. BALIANTYNE S. i421 s; St. NV. SI'''.'''
SALcULAToRs FOR RENT-Learn at
n1mg; tiffNTrvF book Of instrqctions available.
electrically inclined, now employed 10
stating AfR coNDoNfNcGi fH NsScicinS and aaa eectrc TIC
and ! be able io furnish references Write
Address Box a54-D ac sin''es star Once Eng g:
GREGG SHORTHAND. TOUCH TYPING.
1ng!sh arltI speed dictstion beginne. S
ana reviews. Reas. rates. Decatur 1884. 1'
SPANISH French lessons daily. 5 to SPIN,
1914 11th ST. NV. Room 3. Private class.
Reasonable. First lesson free.
Established 1906; 10 ma
500. Call. write. prospectus. Empire
Mergenthaier Linotype Scnool. 200 East
18th St. New York
P: B; x ttelephone switchboard1 taught
Reduced rate only $40. 226 Bond Bldg. =:
SHORTHAND-Privat lessons Pitman,
Gregg. Review and dictation classes.
Miss Milton. l4I0 H ST. or Georgia. 637g.'
/ WANT TO TALK to an ambitious man
VINO wants to qualify for position TO serv-
ice, repair and install electric refrigerators
ana alr-conditionIng systems. No experi-
ence necessary, but applicant must be me-
chanlcalIy inclined and willing TO devote
some spare time IN training. For personal
i,ntterVlew; Refrigeration Engineering Insti-
tute. Address Box 379-C. Star Office Sc
HEADQUARTERS Tor CIVIL SERVICE E
nooks and courses at various prices; quality
pays. INQUIRE BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 n ".
LEARN SHORTHAND. Touch Typ!ng,
6ookkeeplng; Dictaphone or Ediphonc,
Calculating Machine or Bookkeeping Ma
chine operating Civil Service Course,
Placement Service. New Glasses start Mon
DAY. BOYDS. l333 ST.. Natl 233s
JUNIOR CALCULATING machine clerical
tests nome study Course, with questions
and answers, complete, Sl25. BOYD
SCHOOL, 1898 F St
P,d5 F. T. -. * TRAINING Z; ! on busy board with
personnel Service. 1911 q. Natl 2II4
CALCULATING MACHINE advanced course
IN your own home. OutdIstance compet.-
tors by learning theory and practical see
ana short cuts and fascinating "trics'
l!eIhooS from government mathematlcians
and calcuiatlg machine examiner of VICE
experience. Gail Wisconsin 2"99.
BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTANCY.
Complete LaSalle University course for
sac cneap or trade What have you?
PHONE TO-DAY. NAT. 1000. APT. 3O2
SHORTHAND -TYPING- -SPEEDWRITING
CALCULATING MACHINE
Small Groups Personal Attention
Clerical Tests Every Wednesday, PM.
By Dr. Newsom Glass Limited.
Reelster Now Lowest Tuition.
Evening star., 1936-04-05


$50 daily possible. contact retail mer-
chants new cooperative advertising plan.
MID WEST SALES. $40 w. Randolph
Evening star., 1936-04-05

(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-04-05

MEN WANTED to start at once training
Tor Diesel operating and servicing position
in the vicinity. Mechanical ability re-
quired Midwest Institute. Address Box
31O-D. Star office. 6s
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SALES POSITIONS OPEN,

o61AGS Oo4 L 1O1No VI Elm.
This advertisement is directed to the at
tentlon OF men with sales experience who
realize that after all the real test OF a
selling Job is what kind OF money the pres
ent sales force is making. We have a small
group of men at work in Washington. Dur
ing March the top man of this group
MADE $4,000,
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Winning Farm Writer o. KS
Women Smoking and Swearing

Mrs. Eisele's column entitled with
a Penny Pencil" published weekly in
the Fairmont, Mimi, Sentinel for the
past Is months, won for her a coun-
try home magazines annual award OF
5000 and trip to New York and
Washington. Her reading public will
be increased by a million and half
persons as she begins writing another
column for the Minneapolis Journal
and a monthly article for the maga-
zine.
Penny Pencil, as she calls herself
in the Fairmont Sentinel column,
doesn't write the customary items of
births, weddings and deaths in the
country community. Her observations
concern the ordinary events Of life,
first jotted down in the form of notes
on a tablet nailed to the wall Of her
farm house.
There is no "set time" for Mrs.
Eisele's writing-sometimes it is at
4:30 orN5 am. in the morning, when
she gets up, or at night in the light
Of kerosene lamps.
Mrs. Eisele has known farm life
only eight years, since her husband
came to Knoxville, Tenn, to marry
Evening star., 1936-08-24
NATIONAL ARMS
MANUFACTURE HIT
Army Chief Of Ordnance
Says Industry Should Be
Prepared for Part.
Pv tne Associated Press.


Mai. William H. Tschappat. Army
chief of ordnance, declared in an ar
s ticle in the current issue OF Army
Ordnance that the War Department
does not favor the naturalization OF
munitions manufacture.
Gen. Tschappat said the War De-
partment is convinced that American
industry, in event of war. must pro-
duce the major part of the required
munitions and that assuming this
premise, it follows that so far as
practicable industry should be pre-
pared for its war mission"
Therefore" the article continued,
"the War Department has consistently
favored the participation of American
industry in munitions manufacture
and has encouraged the production of
munitions, not only for the United
States Government, but also for ex-
port, where such exports is not con-
trary to the policies of the State De-
partment and does not reveal military
secrets of design"
Evening star., 1936-08-24

status as q bear y derived from the
mother whose husband must necessa-
rily, according to the clan set-up. have
belonged to some one Of the non-royal
lines. The kikmonguri, in turn, Sc
lects his aides from representatives
named by the other clans.
This system Of government. which
has persisted in spite Of all sorts Of
opposition from the outside, has been
eminently satisfactory to the Hopis
and they have no inclination to
change 1t for a more orthodox repre-
sentative system. He Is convinced,
he says. that few other people have
maintained their immaterial culture
from the unrecorded past with such
fidelity and tenacity as have the Hopis.
Only by successfully blending this
with the new order through the will
ing cooperation Of the Hopis them
selves can there be much hope Of
achieving anything.
In the past the Hopis never have
accepted, except as 1t was forced upon
them, the white scheme Of things.
Even during the depths of the depres-
sion they have been very loath to
accept any work relief, because they
can't comprehend how anybody can
be given anything without being
forced, sooner or later, to pay it back.
Failure to pay back usually leads to
fights. which the Hopi wants to avoid
above everything else.
It is essential, says Mr.. Lafarge.
that whatever transition is made be
such as will in no way violate the
Hopi sense of the propriety of things.
Let him take his time. Who, after
all, Is qualified to tell him what to do.
except as a matter Of administrative
detail. His ancestors were civilized
men when the ancestors of the whites
were painted savages, and they have
no single culture which has persisted
so long as his. He can afford to act
superior.
(copyright. 1895. by The Evening Star
Newspaper Co..
Evening star., 1936-08-24
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 24.-A Min
nesota dirt farmers wife, acclaimed
the best country newspaper column
ist Of 1896 in q Nationwide contest,
saw New York for the first time yes
terday and decided she preferred
country life.
At the same time, Mrs. Susan
Frawley Eisele, a round-eyed buxom
woman Of 80, said she had no objec-
tions to swearing or to women
smoking.
"Out in the Middle West" she said,
I'VE don't mind swearing-it's q good
way to get things out of your system.
As for women smoking, I think it's
charming for some of them, but
don't believe family woman should
smoke"
Mrs. Eisele, q family woman with
three children, sat in a skyscraper
hotel suite with her 7-weeks-old son
in lap and said she was kind Of
stunned by New York"
Its just bigger and more wonder
full than I had any idea of. But I
think one is happier and has more to
live with in the country"
Evening star., 1936-08-24
VIII.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
POLLACCA, Ariz., August a.
Nine dusty stone villages Of blue
windowed little apartment houses,
invisible on almost inaccessible cliffs.
constitute the abode Of the peaceful
ones.
Built upon spiritual foundation OF
unwavering pacifism, their agrarian
civilization has endured for 5000
years, while warning empires the world
over have risen to glory and crashed
in ruins Placid and changeless. the
Hopi have endured firm in their gos-
pei of peace.
The name "Hopi" means "men OF
peace" Only once have they de-
parted from their established prin-
ciple Of turning the other cheek, "
and that once was half-hearted end
in self-defense. They have been
ng-suffering people. Hostile tribe
after hostile tribe has raided them
throughout history, conf1scated their
corn, dragged away their women and
children as slaves. But after each
raid the Hopi farmer has gone back
doggedly to replant his ravished fields.
In the long run he has lived and pros
pered. The others have failed and
died.
1t Is this persisting spirit Of peace
and cheerfulness that permeates the
Hopi way of life that makes the
greatest impression on Oliver La
farge, Pulitzer prize novelist and a
professional anthropologist, who is
spending the Summer among them as
an agent of the Indian Office in an
effort to encourage some self-govern-
ing organization Of the tribe as a
whole.
| Still Small Farmers.
There are $500 HopiS left. They
are small farmers, as their ancestors
have been since the beginning. A
Hopi corn or bean field is an excep-
tional site with its geOmetrical, weed
less rows and its f1ourishing plants,
while other fields in the section are
irregular and drought stricken. The
Hopis have a traditional agriculture
which is ideally adapted to the dry
land they till. and agricultural science
has been able to offer them little.
| Each of the nine villages is COM
pletely independent entity, with its
own customs. religion and crafts
There never has been a tribal organi-
zation of any sort. Within few miles
of each other and in some cases al
| CT
cliff to cliff, each community has gone
its own way as if it had been a sepa-
rate tribe. Organization in the rest
of the world has ordinarily been q
rationalized scheme for aggression and
the Hopis have had no place for such
q thing in their way of life. That
Is the great difficulty Mr.. Lafarge en-
counters in trying to weld the change.
less values of their scheme of things
into the self-governing tribal organi.
zation scheme contemplated by the
Office of Indian Affairs. It is in.
comprehensive to the peaceful ones
he finds, that numbers should decide
anything, or that one village should
submit to the unanimous opinion o1
eight villages.
Considerable progress now is beinl
made, but it must be squared at every
step with the Hopi psychology. which
Is difficult for an outsider to com
prehend. It is a psychology largely
nodded on means Of preserving peace
No small part Of the long Hopi sur
vival through non-aggression ha!
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Stamps, but Not Right Ones.

LOS ANGELES R.-Charged with
possessing a can Of alcohol without
the proper stamps afiixed thereto.
Gregory Molof insisted: Il had the
2-cent stamp, the Scent stamp and
maybe five or six Of the 1-cent
stamps"
That's right" said Federal Agent
George Sweet, "he even had a special
delivery stamp on the can 80 None Of
them were revenue stamps"
Molof paid a $50 fine.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
His Best Friend
Told Him

II was his wife and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead. she said. MY dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise was sufficient. Don't wait fori
some one to tell you. II you feel slug
gish, headachy. dizzy, or bilious, duel
to constipation, you may b quite sure
your breath Is telling others. Get al
package Of E-z Tablets today. At all
good drug Stcrek only 25o, .----....A
Evening star., 1936-08-24

Well. I don't believe there's a small
city in this country that has finer
sunsets than Santa Monica. And
when better ones are available for
towns of this size Santa Monica will
have them. Our boosters clubs will
attend to that.
What I'm getting at, though, is that
any fellows who've given as much joy
to the world as Amos and Andy de-
serve a whole set of plaques. If they
don't wear out, thinking up their
stuff until get tired of hearing it.
they'll go on forever.
Hello, Kingfish."
tcoryrisht. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance lncJ
Evening star., 1936-08-24

OF ONE LdDlGL III
Palisades Park,
which is not only
a beautiful park,
but is regarded
by some enthus-
iastic citizens as
being practically
the main en-
trance to the
Pacific Oce a n.
That's California
pride for YOU
the kind that in
spires us to pass
resolutions in
ClorSinp the sll;l-
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Amos and Andy Wear
as Well as CALIFORNIA;
Best Sunsets.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, August
24.-Because Amos and Andy paid a
mythical visit to this community, the
grateful populace will dedicate a
Evening star., 1936-08-24

her and take her North. Born in
Georgetown. 8. c., she was reared in
Newport, Tenn.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Navy Band at the Capitol at
7:30 pm. today. Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter, leader; Alexander Morris, assist
ant leader.
BY the Army Band at the District
War Memorial in West Potomac Park
at 7:30 pm. today. Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, assistant
leader.
BY the Marine Band in the Marine
Barracks at p m. today. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; William F. Santel-
mann, second leader.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

Ramsgate, England, gave pageant
CT sea history in its harbor recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
TILE nEMocRATIc PLATFORM

It will be said of the Democratic, platform that
il is paternalistic. So it is So is the Repuohcah
natform So is the New Deal So in certain as
meets was the latter part of the Hoover admnlstra-
ton. When public funds were used, as Mr. Hoover
used them, to bolster up banks and life insurance
companies wave was started the effects OF when
have mounted steadily ever since
President Hoover it was said, and truly, was
compelled to do what ne did to check the ruin and
chaos which threatened But that was the begin
ming and everything that has followed was IN the
natural order The truth is that the consequences
of the foles which preceded 1929 and of the crash
that came in 1929 sent the American people sour
rying to Washington for aid and comfort. They
have looked to Washington from that time until
now. They are continuing to look to Washington
The platform adopted at Philadelphia is in es-
sence a document underwriting the, policies by
which the New Deal has been guided in its efforts
to relieve distress and to bring about those read
iustments which will make for the general well
fare 1t is free of the flamboyancy which charac-
terizes such announcements rule. 1t is in fact
soberly written large the promises which 1t
holds out. Those who read it will know that it rep
resents not only Mr.. Roosevelts. views as to what
the platform should contain but also the firm am
biton and purpose by which he is guided ....
The Republican platform, it is freely admitted,
is "a welter of compromises patchwork thing
designed to enlist divergent factions behind the
candidacy of Mr.. Landon. The Democratic plat
form is a cohesive interpretation of what the New
Deal has attempted and of what it proposes, No
one reading the Cleveland platform can tell what
parts of it would be lived up to- if the Republican
candidate should win or what parts of it would be
scrapped summarily. The Philadelphia platform
sets forth the policies which the Roosevelt admin
istration proposes to follow.-Asheville Citizen.