davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-24

HOSTESS ERvISOR-Refned. econom=
ical manager. high class tea room. knows
menus. incl French cuisine: give service
for partnership: best ref Phone Col
I6lS, Address Box COAT Star ONCE.
LADY. refined desires position as house
keeper TO Wldower or employed couple. ex-
perlenced. Address Box 69-T. Star office. .
MANAGER APT. or. roomins house or
WiooWers home: MaSon's widow and
daughter; refined. Columbia 1895.
MANUSCRIPTS accurately typed. general
typing: research work undertaken: reason
able rates; promptness Randolph 3021.
PRACTICAL NURSE. capable taking fun
charge: fond OF children. elderly people:
prefer chronic case Adams 1861.
STENO. WORK wanted few evenings
week. lawyers office prefer patent attor-
ney: reas. After o, Emerson sl29.
STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY, experi-
enced: fine references: capable and reli-
aoIe ADDRESS Box 216-T. s. ar ONCE
STENOGRAPHER-TYP experienced in
insurance work and with trucking aSsocia-
TON graduate of immaculate Seminary;
SO week. Emerson 1885. 2G"
TYPIST- ST-STENOGRAPHER; take usual die
tation; high school education: needs work:
Sl5 week. Please phone before B. Met a77I
YOUNG LADY. well-experienced. desires
North 0450,
YOUNG LADY well educated. with experi-
ence. desires position typist cost or bill
ing clerk. Columbia 1890. pa
Evening star., 1936-11-24
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT expert. bookkeeping ar
1angements systems. taxes: local refer
ACCOUNTANT T-STEWARD-Ten years ex-
perience; free TO leave city: best local rer-l
erences. Address Box 207-T, Star ONCE.
ACScoUNTANT - Ambitious; intellisent.
will travel. Address Box 2o5-T. Star once.
ACCOUNTANT. AUDIToR-B0oks started.
kept part time. balanced: taxes, moderate
rates by mouth refs. Adams 9196.
lie accountants cfice; 10 yrs. nookkeep-
ing exp. Address Box COST, Star once.
FILIPINO desires position as butler, cook
Box 273-T Star once 25'
FIL1PINo. ] Z yrs residence D. C; chauf..
butler or cook: ref thoroughly experienced.
Address Box 62-T. Star Office
MAN young colored wants work OF anys
kind has car. 1000 Park I'd. NV. Phone
Adams 94S6.
MAN. colored South Carolina, wishes Job
as chauffeur; experienced driver, knows
the city. Potomac 5935-J
PHYSICAL TRAINER-Expert: scientific
corrective exercise: ADULTS and ehild1en:
RSSssS1 Box sSl ehsgeGT sgi1 INIT desired. Address
SERVICE STATION and tire store man.
eight years Derience including station
and Office ma cement; start reasonable.
Address Box 2 At. Star office.
WHITE CHEF and sec. butler houseman
desire position together or separate. with
private families: exp: references. Address
Box 279-T. Star office.
YOUNG CoLoRED MAN wants Job driving
light truck or work around store: ref;
drivers permit. Pot. 09S0-J
YOUNG college graduate: tall eticient;
primary interest advertising: best refer
ences. Address Box 6bT, Star ONCE
YOUNG MAN colored wants work as por-
ter. dlshwasher; stores: anything; ref.
Decatur 5S60-J.
YOUNG MAN colored, wants Job driving
OF any kind city ref. Address Box 275-T,
Star Office.
SITUATIONS MEN g. WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE. colored want janitor's
Quarte-s chanffeur Nnrk of
Evening star., 1936-11-24

ACCOUNTANT = Ambitious intelligent
well trained: experience and references.
will travel. Address Box 2o5-T, Star once.
o4s
Evening star., 1936-11-24

lie accountants cfice: 10 yrs nookkeep-
ing exp. Address Box COST. Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

WOMAN. settled. good cook. general house,
work: live, in. Sunday. of light laundry;
3 in family; basement room. shower and
toilet; SIS week Chevy Chase. D. C.
Cleveland 1860
Evening star., 1936-11-24

YOUNG WOMAN. white. capaa ale, good
cook. experienced with children for couple
ana child: apartment: no family laundry;
Cleveland $3.50
Evening star., 1936-11-24

WOMAN white % to 4O general house
work. cooking; 90 nome nights; references.
3kOl I0fh cf N " 0pEG
Evening star., 1936-11-24
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
COLORED GIRL. capable; general house
work, small laundry. plain cooking; fam
fly Of 4; stay nights; So week. 6439
COOK. experienced for private family;
city references. $500 Mass. ave. NV. :
Evening star., 1936-11-24
SITUATIONS MEN G. WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

MAN AND WIFE colored want ianitors
quarters. or chauffeur. or work Of any
kind. Potomac 47I7.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

drafting course in architec-
tural. mechanical electrical. structural.
drafting write for particu-
lars. address Box 463-K. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

GIRL for general housework. IS week to
start; stay nights. Georgia 1927.
GIRL. colored, neat and refined for gen.
eral housework; In family no heavy
laundry; 9 noon to pm daily o m.
to Z pm. Saturday; Sunday, lO:30-2; S25
monthly. Emerson O134, B-S pm
Evening star., 1936-11-24

WOMAN. colored middle-aged preferred
experienced. cook and laund-ess for family
OF 'wo; $50 month: sleep in: references
renNiran Wiecnreif 1AlN
Evening star., 1936-11-24

WOMAN to take care Of one child: room
and board and small salary. Apply after
y N lN2 81 81 4 Y o.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

eALESMEN, clothing and furnishings, ex-
pertsnced. Jack schwsrts. 1nc.. 7o6 7th
Evening star., 1936-05-17

WEARABLES
patels
Handmade Batte @
to
Cep fine boadoth white with contrasting trim pastel
with belts. Sizes to 3Sc
Pc Knitted Panty sweater and pastel and street
embroidery s3
Brdseye 27x27 Ready
Curty Diapers-ireguars.
Night cotton Tie front wstng
sacaues fine ribbon trimmed in pink blue
- --
with reinforced
embroidery
Evening star., 1936-05-17

TOTS HAND s Z w N
SWEATERS, in zephyr and
crepetex yarn. Pull-overs
and cardigans, in white and
pastels. Sizes z to 8. =
Evening star., 1936-05-17
"TW|N INSURANCE"
E0en # you're ha0mg
TWINS! TRIPLETS! QUADRUPtETS!
OUINTUPLETS! D0wf W01Yy!
WE WILL GIVE YOU EXTRA
LAYETTES FREE!

Here's Twin Insurance in nut buy your expected Little
Strangers grand Infants Department. And your bless
ings sngy we'll duplicate rpicate quadphcate
evv single thing you've bought And don't need to tell
Washington buying ayes The Hecht Co. is the
give baby the life For 40 it's been The Hecht
Co. for superb baby clothes!
Evening star., 1936-01-05
WORLD FLIGHTS
SEEN DURING YEAR
United Airlines Makes Prediction
After Survey of Interna-
tional Air Travel.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 4.-Round- the
world flights will descend from the
adventurous to the routine this year,
United Airlines announced today on
completion of survey of recent de-
Velopments in international air travel.
The globe -trotter, who prefers
wings, will be able to buy a single
ticket which will take him from an
American airport clear around mother
earth and back to his starting point,
perhaps as early as late Spring, the
company said.
If the interline agreements can be
completed it may be that the first
commercial globe girdlers by plane
can start their fight some time near
the twelfth anniversary of the first
round world air journey, COM
pleted by American Army airmen in
April, 1924
It is possible at present to fly around
the world on commercial lines via
a circuitous route at a cost somewhat
under $4,000.
An air traveller can board, for in
stance, Clipper plane at San Fran
cisco, for the trans-Pacific trip to the
Philippines; proceed by Royal Neither
land Indies, Air France or Imperial
Airways (British) ships to Europe;
continue to South America by German
,Lufthansa, and return to United
States by way of Miami on Pan
American plane.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
DRY GOODS MEETING
TO AIR LEGISLATION
Governmental Policies Will Be
Discussed at Convention
in New York.

Discussions of new legislation will
mark the twenty-fifth convention OF
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
ciation In New York City January
20 to "a, the attendance Of which is
expected to exceed the 5000 record
attained last year.
The direct effect of social security
legislation on retail operation. the po.
tehtialities Of the expanding housing
movement, and the challenge to man.
ufacturers of fair trade practice
rules submitted to the Federal Trade
Commission for approval will consti-
tute the three main points of discus
sion on governmental problems.
Vincent M. Miles of the Federal So
cial Security Board and Bryce Stew
art of the New York State Department
of Labor will address the meeting on
industrial relations and social Secur-
ity at Tuesday night session.
A Wednesday morning session will
be devoted to housing, home build
ing and home renovation and their
relations to retail merchants. Two
speakers affiliated with the Govern
ment's efforts to stimulate home
building in the greater use of elec-
tricity and electrical appliances are
scheduled. They are former Gov. A. o
Eberhart Of Minnesota, spokesman for
the Federal Housing Administration
and DR.. David E. Lillienthal, director
of the Tennessee Valley Authority
Leading retail merchants will analyze
the future Of the home furnishings
department and what it means to the
store.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
PLANS FOR DINNER
NEAR COMPLETION
Manresan Retreatants Will Honor
Archbishop Curley on Night
of January 13.

The Washington League OF Man
resan Retreatants is completing plans
for a huge dinner at the Mayf1ower
Hotel at I O'Clock Monday night,
January 10, in honor of Archbishop
Michael J. Curley of Baltimore. Every
Catholic church in the city will have
a table for it's representatives. pre-
sided over by its rector, according to
plans announced yesterday. Already
more than 1000 tickets have been
issued.
Speakers will include Archbishop
Curley, Rev. Robert S. Lloyd, spirit
ual director of the Manresa Retreat
on the Severn River. and Representa-
tive Clare G. Fenerty of Pennsylva-
mia. George H. O'Connor heads the
Entertainment Committee. Walter D.
Boilers Is chairman Of the General
Committee on Arrangements.
The banquet is expected to be one
of the largest of its kind ever held
here, and delegations of Manresan
Retreatants are expected from neigh
boring cities. Many members Of Con-
gress also will be present.
Arrangements have been made to
accommodate ladies who wish to hear
the speeches and entertainment pro-
gram in galleries which surround the
banquet hall.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
TWO AUTO VICTIMS
OF LAST YEAR Die
Horace Howes, 76, and Mrs. Ida
Young, 66, Succumb in
Hospitals.

A man and woman. injured In
traffic accidents in 1885, died here
yesterday.
Horace HoweS. 76. of l4l6 TVen-
tieth street, died in Georgetown Hos
pital, where he had been confined
since October %. when he was struck
by an automobile driven by Marvin
Thompson, 26, of Rosslyn. Va. The
accident occurred at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and M street.
The other death was that of Mrs.
Ida Young. Sc, of 1854 Thirty-firs
street. who was struck by an auto
mobile on Rhode Island avenue in
November. She died in Gallinger
Hospital.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he will hold inquests into both
deaths.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Course for Men
To Tell HOlU to
:; Care for Babies
District RedCross to Dis.
y
:: pei Male Fears of
-
Home Hygiene.

Fathers theory that bathing the
baby involves trick incomprehensible
tb the masculine mind Is headed for
explosion.
sThe District Red Gross this week
win begin a series of classes in home
hygiene and care of the sick for the
benefit of men.
How to hold the baby, the amount
of soap to apply and other mysteries
Of infant care can be cleared up cas-
lily with little instruction, the Red
Gross promises. Fathers, older BROTH
ers and newly married husbands are
issued a special invitation to enroll
for, the course.
sClasses will be held at the Red
Cross chapter house, 1880 e street,
under the direction of Miss Caroline
e Thomson, Red Cross nurse.
~
Evening star., 1936-01-05
District Morsl,als Arguments
For Supplementary Relief
Commissioner Allen Expected to Revise
Plan and Request Sum in Excess
of 100000.

With many Of these being cut from pay
rolls, in the retrenchment program,
their sole recourse is to apply for relief
Summary of Situation.
Street told the House Appropria-
tons Committee:
Washington is not an industrial
city, and I think that is the main
reason for the continuance of this
burden of relief.
For example. somewhere around
10000 additional employees have been
added to the governmental pay roll
during the last year. We have no
criticism of the fact that those have
been from all over the country. But
had those 10000 persons been en-
ployed from the local residents, our
unemployment situation would prac-
tically have disappeared.
Il think We are suffering from a
condition which always comes after a
depression, which is a major disaster
People who have been without employ
ment for four and five years become
discouraged and lose their morale.
After the depression of 1898, we
had somewhat the same experience,
understand. We did not have so good
an organization to care for the unem-
ployed then as now. But we have in
our Home for the Aged and Infirm
here in Washington right now. am
quite sure. people who first got broken
down in the depression of 1893.
You always have wreckage after
disaster like this. Just as after the
World War you had people who had
shell shock, SO, after this kind of dis
aster. you are certainly going to have
people who have what you might call
economic shell shock"
Evening star., 1936-01-05
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
ILLINOIS RELIEF PLEA
Advises Gov. Horner That $4,000
More Jobs Will Be Allotted
Under W. P. A. Quota.

BY tine Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, III, January A.
Gov. Henry Horner today received q
letter from President Roosevelt refus-
ing further Federal relief grants to
Illinois, but advising him that 25,000-
person increase had been made in the
State w. P. A. quota.
The Governor Immediately filed a
reply to the President. The tele-
grams contents were not disclosed, but
it was unofficially reported he had
renewed the States request for loan
or grant of $2,500,000 for January.
mo further Federal relief grants
can be made to any States" Mr.. Roose-
welt wrote the Governor, "and fun
responsibility for direct relief must
be assumed by the States and iocaH-
ties" He said approximately 100000
persons in Illinois are employed by the
Government on its work program, but
Gov. Horner said the w. p. A. Job
figures in the Presidents letter did
not agree with those given him by the
Illirols Emergency Relief Commission.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
200 Car.arieS Preerl
For .C.BHdShO,0,
First in History
Exhibit to Open Thurs
day Morning at Ham,
iLfOn Hotel.

Upward of 200 Of the Capitals
most aristocratic canaries are preen-
ing themselves for a momentous oc-
casion-the first bird show ever held
here.
The exhibit, sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Canary Club, nom
commercial organization composed OF
bird fanciers, will begin at 10 am.
Thursday in the red room Of the
Hamilton Hotel
During the show, which is sched-
uled to close Saturday night, five
silver trophies will be awarded the
owners of the best types" and most
colorful birds. Singing will not be
considered in the judging.
A feature of the show will be
trained canary circus, composed Of
a particularly harmonious group Of
singers. They are the wards Of q
well-known bird seed firm.
Tomorrow is the deadline for en-
tries, according to M. D. Smith of
1929 8 street southeast, president Of
the club. Admission to the show win
be free. Entrance fee for birds will DO
IS cents, to be augmented by . 10.
cent charge for cage rental
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Nye Is Forum Speaker

A new neutrality law, designed to
take the place Of the existing act.
which expires February 20, will be
discussed by Senator Nye of North
Dakota in the National Radio Forum
tomorrow at 1890 pm. The Radio
Forum Is arranged by The Washing
ton Star and broadcast over the net
work of the National Broadcasting Co.
Senator Nye, chairman of the COM
mittee investigating munitions makers
and their shipments to belligerents.
has prepared q bill for immediate
introduction in Congress. It is drastic
and mandatory in many of its pro-
visions.
The Senator is confident he has
the sentiment of the country back of
him in the demand that every possible
step be taken to prevent the United
States from being drawn into any
conflict that arises between other
natisns of the world.
A neutrality bill already has been
placed on the program for Congress
by administration leaders In that
body.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
District officials last night marshaled

District officials last night marshaled
arguments to convince Congress it
should appropriate at once large sum
to supplement the dwindling relief
funds with which the Capital must care
for 10000 families on the dole.
When Commissioner George E. Allen
returns to his desk tomorrow from a
two-week vacation, he is expected to
revise his previous plan of seeking only
$500 900 in view of the fact the
100000 remaining from the cur
rent appropriation will permit spend
ing only 500 a half year for each
of the needy families.
The Community Chest, once able to
care for practically all the charity re-
quirements Of Washington. now is in
such desperate straits itself it is forced
to reduce the number of visiting nurses,
who play vital role in protecting
the health Of the INDECENT.
Aid Again Cut OF.
Elwood Street, director Of public
welfare, has ready data similar to that
presented to Congress a year ago,
when the prospect of almost 100000
of aid from the defunct F. E. r. A. held
the appropriation for the District to
S2,000,000 for the IL months from
July /. 1885, to June 80. 1886. Now
this help is cut off with the launching
of the w. P. A. program. which de-
nies aid to persons not on the relief
rolls before November /, 1885.
The Federal obligation was sharply
illustrated by Street last year when he
pointed out crowded conditions Of the
city were due to the Federal employ
ment program, which attracted to
Washington men and women from
comfortable homes in every State
Evening star., 1936-01-05
NAVAL PARLEY HOPE
RESTS WITH TOXIC
Concessions by Japan to Enable
Compromise Only Chance Of
Salvaging Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 4.-The ulti-
mate success or failure Of the In
ternational Naval Conference, au-
thoritative observers believed tonight,
will be determined by the answer to
one question: Have the japanese re-
ceived instructions permitting conces-
sions making a compromise agree
ment possible? The conference re-
convenes Monday after a two-weeks'
recess.
Matsuzo Nagai of the Japanese
delegation is expected to answer that
question during early discussions by
his attitude toward a reconsideration
of the British building program plan.
An official announcement that the
French expect to produce compro-
mise plan was viewed as holding pos
s!bilities. But unless the japanese re-
treat from their position, there is every
indication a deadlock will soon ar
rive.
The French and Italian delegations
are returning prepared to take up
more active roles, convinced there Is
no hope of an agreement on the basis
of suggestions already made.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
REFUSE COMMENT
ON DALAI RECALL
EIkton Officers Who Lost
Jobs for Arrest of Min
lister Silent.
BY the Associated Press.

Ds Iilc hAeOCAaLcu ELcoo.
ELKTON, Nd, January 1.-Two
former police officers. who were dis
missed from their duties recently after
arresting the Persian Minister to the
United States. Ghaffar Djalal, were
reluctant today in commenting on his
recall to his country.
The prospects of the reappointment
of Clayton Ellison as town constable
appeared bright following announce
ment Of the Minister'S recall. Jacob
Biddle, town officer, who made the
arrest, was dismissed with Ellison.
Ellison and Biddle intimated that
they had been cautioned against max
ing any public comments on the case.
Ellison declined to say anything.
"All I have to say" commented
Biddle, lis that I did my duty as ]
thought"
Ellison, who snapped handouts on
Djalal en- route 70 magistrates hear
ing on speeding charge, was recently
reappointed constable. but the action
was reSclnded yesterday.
Mauldin Lum, president of the
Board of County Commissioners. said
he would like to see Ellison reap
pointed" He added that the matter
would be taken up at the board meet
ing Tuesday.
Sayres D. Booth, a member of the
Town Council, declined to predict what
action would be taken concerning re-
instatement OF Biddle. He said. >--
I'VE will probably look into the
status Of the case before we take any
action. I can't say what action the
council will take"
The arrest of Djalal here November
27 drew a formal protest from the
Iranian Minister. Gov. Harry W. Nice
extended the apologies Of the State
and Secretary of State Cordell Hull
pubically expressed his regrets.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
GALES AND TIDES CAUSE
HEAVY LOSS IN OREGON

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, January a.
Screaming gales and tremendous tides
crashed on the Oregon coastline today.
impertling lives, causing heavy prop
erty damage and sending great waves
over highways.
Further inland rivers and creeks ap-
preached food stage; highways were
blocked by slides, rain fell in torrents.
In Eastern Oregon a heavy fall OF
snow gave way to warm rains.
Communications systems in most
coast towns were crippled.
Waves as high as Is feet smashed
over the highway along the shore At
Waldport. At Taft, to the north, heavy
logs smashed beach cottages.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
DANGLING LIVE WIRE
ELECTROCUTES z MEN

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January 4.-Two men
were electrocuted tonight by dangling
live wire-one of many torn down IN
the recent ice storm that beset At
lanta.
The dual electrocution brought to
four the number of persons killed by
high voltage lines since the storm
struck here a week ago. Neither Of
the pair was identified Immediately.
The ice and snow from which the
Atlanta region suffered heavy dam
age have disappeared. but streams
throughout the region were reported
swollen from rains and the melting of
the snow.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
ROOSEVELT FOES
TO RALLY JAN. e
TaImadge and Texans Make
Plans for "Grass Root"
Convention.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January 4.--Gov. Eu-
gene Talmadge, declining comment
upon President Roosevelt's address to
Congress announced today he and two
Texas representatives Of the Southern
Committee to Uphold the Constitution
had tentatively agreed upon January
20 as the date for grass root" Dem
ocratic convention in Macon, Ga.
Talmadge said he did not hear and
had not read Roosevelt's speech.
He conferred with Sam NJ. Jones
and Vance Muse. representatives OF
John Henry Kirby of Houston. chair
man of the anti-New Deal copmittee.
The convention has been planned to
"reassert Jeffersonian principles and
rally opposition to the Presidents re-
nomination. Talmadge said. He ex-
expected at or more States" would
be represented.
The Talmad dge Kirby resolution call
ing the assembly follows:
"Whereas the Democratic party was
established on the foundation of
States rights. and
whereas the founder OF the party
himself viewed the maintenance OF
the Constitution and its guarantees OF
liberties not only as sacred but also
as essential to the very existence OF
this Republic, and
Whereas the present Federal Gov
ernment in Washington has sought
to override and ignore the Constitution
of the United States, and
whereas the present Federal Gov
ernment in Washington has violated
the yenerated doctrine Of States rights,
and
Whereas the Democratic party and
the fate of the Nation itself are men
aced Ly this departure from Jefferson
ian principles, the destruction Of the
constitutional safeguards Of the people
and of the States and the appearance
in government of theories and action
which are alien, foreign and inimical
to America and Americanism:
Therefore, be 1t resolved that on
January &c. 1886, in the City OF
Macon, Ga, there shall convene Dem
| OCTdIS lIOHt IIlS ocNCiai SOutACih oAu
border States to formulate a program
looking toward the perpetuation Of the
democracy of Jefferson and to re-
assert our faith in that great charter
of American liberties. the Constitution
of the United States.
THE following II Southern and bor-
der States will be eligible to repre-
sentation in the convention and their
delegations of constitutional Demo-
Gratis are hereby called upon to partici-
pate in its deliberations: Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana. Maryland, Mississippi Mis-
souri,. New Mexico. North Carolina,
Oklahoma. South Carolina. Tennessee
Texas. Virginia and West Virginia"