davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COILEGE-TRAINED WOMAN wishes gen.
eral ONCE work; years business training
yrs. teaching experience; thoroughly
capable; reliable. west 0932, Ext. 4O1. .
HOUSEKEEPER for motherless home, en-
ployed couple Or companion nurse; city
references. Lincoln 644sW.
LADY desires position as hostess. house
keeper; experienced; speaks German fiu-
entity. Address Box 374-X. Star Office
PRACTICAL. NURSE: 10-hr duty; best Of
referenees; el2 years training. National
s9S1. Br. Gil.
STENOGRAPHER thoroughly experienced:
dtctation, 120; type over 90 w.p.m; $50
week. Georgia 1895.
sTENOGRAPHER-S R-SECRETARY: knowledge
bookkeeping; temporary or permanent po-
sition: good education. Cleveland 5377.
WANTED. position. ladys companion. by
experienced lady. Address Box 2S3-W.
Star of1ce.
WIDOW. middle-aged wishes housework.
asst cook, widower's home or apt. house
clean and reliable. Columbia 7596.
WIDOW, refined educated, desires posi-
tion as housekeeper. College degree. Free
to travel. References. Adams 5321. 15'
WOMAN. colored. wants position as cook;
good reference; three years in last place.
526 Goth St NV 15'
WANTED by refined woman position as
matron. COMPANION or Seamstress. 9l9
Maryland ave. ne. Apt. /.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
MUSICAL iNsTRUMENTs-RADIo

N0St&kA6
PIANO. upright. small studio model and
bench: modern: win sacrifice for cash
519 Mass. ave. NV. Dealer.
GRAND PIANO. apt. size; mid. by Bald
sacrifice cash; good uprights at S25-So0:
many bargains. Harry P. Jones. Security
Storage Co. l140 i5tn st. NV.
COME DIRECT 70 KIMBALL'S GREAT
CHRISTMAS PIANO SALE.
Factory profit sharing Industrial drive
records largest Nl.'anal distribution OF
fine pianos in manv years. ONLY few
DAYS left for )GyrrS choice of any new or
wed piano in the stoys at this wholesale
factory stock dispoTal. Most attractive ex
hibit Of fine pianos to cnoose from in
WASHINGTON. P~meIHbeI too. KimDail's s
easy payment plan is cntirelv free from
finance or.plrys excessive interest
charges.
w. W. KJMBALL CO. 72l 1lth st. NV
3 doors north Palais RoyaL
YOUR OPPORTUNITY to deal direct with
the manufacture On a S'i.,5 Queen Anne
period Todel aoartment-siz2 grand riano.
A charming piano, with a most wonder
ful tone and resp07sive action. Now re-
duced SlS5. Quick action to avoid dis
appointment. however. is Of course neCes-
Ssry. W. W. knnah Co. G2I 1Ith ST.
NV. t3 doors north of Palais Rovan.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
HELP MEN.

AUTO MEN WANTED-l3D USed-car sales
men. by q direct factory Dodge-Plymouth
dealer; a good opportunity for industrious
and sober men See Mr.. Shearer at Leo
Rocca, Inc. : New York ave. ne.
BRICKLAYERS, your money every night
II you need it. Apply 35I Farragut st.
NV. or call Alexandria 2214-J
BRICKLAYERS Cthree), first-class. at 4th
and Hamilton SITS. NV.
BUSHELMAN, must be f1rst-claSs. Apply
TO A. Johnson 32l9 Mt Pleasant ST. NV
COLLECTORS. with cars Apply 62l 7th
at NV Butler Federal Stores.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

COOKING. houSework needed; experienced
permanent position; $50 mo-; German: up.
stairs rm. Address Box 323-X. Star office
Evening star., 1936-12-15
SITUATIONS poMEsIIc.

hhSNhtSENS 6SVcSbtS.
COOKING. housework needed; experienced;
stairs rm. Address Box 323-X. Star ONCE.
COLoRED DAYS WORKER. experienced IN
inaundry. cleaning. cooking; references.
COLORED GIRL neat, desires work. full
or part time. maid. mothers helper or
nurse. District 1856. Home nights.
coLoRED GIRL. very neat and honest.
mothers helper: 80 home nights. 1Ol7
18th ST. Sc
CoLORED GIRL wants Job as mothers
ences. Metropolitan 2535.
GENERAL HOUSEwORK cooking needed:
white; reliable; permanent; $50 monthly,
upstairs rm. Address Box 270-X. Star once
downstairs cleaning. psrt-time or days
work. Natl. 9O17.
GIRL colored. wants general housework
plain cooking. no laundry; city ref. 1856
Hobart pl. Columbia S31n.
GIRL colored. wishes general housevork
nurse. 14:S 9Th NV.
Phone District 1896. 73i 4th st. NV
GIRL. neat. colored wishes work. no
heavy laundry. Phone Col. O1O6-W. 14lS
GIRL. colored, wants part or full-time
WORK no Sundays; 20 home; ref. Lincoln
4434.
GIRL. colored experienced cook house
work. days or week. Phone Decatur 1850.
GIRL. colored. wants job as a maid. no
heavy washing. Call Pot. 335"-W after
pm.
GIRL. colored wants work taking care OF
housework: good references Cali Wednes-
day morning, Met. 7ll2, Apt. 2l.
GIRL. colored. from country. wants Job
mothers helper. nurse: willing worker: stay
nights. National 1926. janitors apt
Girl, GSIRL sSI cSolored; part-time cleaning apt.
maid service. North 602s.
GIRL colored. desires work four evenings
weekly. to pm: reference. Call North
775l. call Manning.
or nursing; reference. Adams 67O7.
| GIRL eolored. neat. with first-class ref
erence. wants work as cook or general
| houseworker. Decatur 6199-J
GIRL. colored, neat. wishes work by the
good references. North 05SS.
GIRL. colored. neat. wants Job as maid in
small family or small apt; good ref.
sraI hogsework: sood references. Phone
GIRLS (al. colored. want steady work or
1885,. faSiS work of any kind ref Columbia
HOUSEWoRK. no cooking: young colored
girl: good references. Phone Potomac
12S7-J.
WOMAN. young. colored. trustworthy. re-
liable: g.h.w.. small family; sleep out.
Clev. 1899. Wed. 10 to 4.
WOMAN. neat, reliable. colored. wants
place. general housevork. plain cooking. or
mothers helper. Lincoln 34s1.
WOMAN. colored. age 10. for general house.
work. plain cooking: reliable. Address Box
31S-X. Star once.
WOMAN. colored. wants place housework
no cooking; stay night: ref. 2l1-A Morgan
NV.
WOMAN. colored. reliable. frst-class ref
erenceS: days work, full or part time.
Phone West 3009.
JOB WANTED-Stay in: good references
Phone North 3106, Stella Harper.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

FRUIT CAKE. made to order best material
USED; Ioc per pound; any size. Col. 1890.
FUR COAT. Persian lamb latest style
cost $500. like new Sl25; brown muskrat
S35- Cleveland 693" 15s
FUR COAT-Pony: size IS: GOOD condi-
Sc. Lincoln 6957
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Pecans Featured in Oklahoma.

Production of pecans has become
a leading farm industry in Oklahoma.
The worlds largest pecan grove is
situated in the State.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATORDspeci instruc-
tionS given in marching by instructor
from Hollywood by the hour. For ap-
pomtment call Lincoln l0l0S.
Apply at Goldenberg's Beauty Salon. Ind
floor.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert. all-around.
with following. :5534 14th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around expert
ence; also manicuriSt. Apply Temple
Beauty Shop 735 18th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS ~ wanted, all
around experience; good salary; perm po-
sition. Palace Beauty Salon. 2631 Con-
necticut ave.
sandwich preparation. under 20 years of
age. Steady position. Apply Tally-Ho Tea
Shop. $40 18th st. NV. No phone calls.
HOSTESS AND MATTRESSES local expert
ence preferred Apply in person. 723 l4th
HOSTESS for tea room. % to 80 years OF
age. Must have pleasing personality. State
the following: Age, weight, height, married
last threee years. Local references re-
quired. Good salary, plus board paid. for
one with experience and ability. Address
Box 43-W Star once.
GIRLS Is years of age. for factory work.
$40 per week to start. Address Box 39-W.
Star ONCE.
LADIES-Earn Christmas money selling ma
tlonally advertised hosiery. lingerie. neck
canvaSSing required. Apply . to IL. Real
Silk. 1927 Eve st NV.
NURSES graduates. 2. white. must have
hospital experience references. One
night and one day duty. Hebrew Home for
the Aged. 1125 Spring rd. NV.
SALESLADIES experienced in dress dept.
Apply the Loeb Co. ia 9TH st. NV.
SALESWOMAN. between the ages of % and
so. married. with executive ability, good
education. character and pleasing person.
ality. and who has had several years
experience in selling or in commercial work
which has brought her in contact with the
public II you have these aualincatns.
there is an opening for you with a splen-
did opportunity for advancement in q
business that has been long established
In applying. state your age. telephone
number number of dependents, education.
other information which would indicate
treated strictly confidential. Address Box
34l-W Star Office
STENOGRAPHER OR TYPIST. young. ex-
perience not necessary: state age. educa-
tion. minimum salary. telephone number.
Address Box 2S5-W. Star ONCE.
WOMEN-Average $40 weekly commission
showing lovely Christmas hosiery. lingerie
and other gift articles No experience need
ed. Mrs. Perkins. Room 403. 1898 F st.
YOUNG LADY. white. age 81 to %. to
help in store Steady position Room.
board and good pay. 1895 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-12-15

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
Lbrary-bed room. private bath; quiet homo
Adams 1921, between $50 and Z. Gen'
Evening star., 1936-12-15

TYPEWRITER. L. c. Smith. equal to new
cheap for cash. Inquire in clothing store
loJS 1th st NV
Evening star., 1936-12-15

TYPEWRITERS. American Typewriter Co,
portab!es and standards: greatly reduced
for the Christmas sea son. Some real bar
gains. Open evenings. 1881 East Capitol
st Lincoln o0S2
Evening star., 1936-12-15

And s.alkins .sSps ssssss aus, s1d !. lsak- 4
Evening star., 1936-12-15
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL white: to do light housework. care
1908 Burke st. Sc. 15'
GIRL colored. neat intelligent: general
housework; good salary. Apply between 3
and pm. don't phone. 1924 c st. Sc.
GIRL colored. g.h.w.: stay nights. 3419
Morrison st. NV.
GIRL. refined: general housework; $50
month: stay nights Phone Emerson 5407,
GIRL, colored: general housework. light
SEQ Quincy st. NV. Apt. 200. For couple
GIRL. white. for general housework; S25.
room and board: references Shepherd
HOUSEKEEPER capable white; references:
month: adults. Randolph 4O75
MAID to take care of apt. of employed
couple. must be capable. clean and
thoroughly dependable; no Sundays: sleep
out. Wages. $50 weekly Phone We'd
nesday and Thursday. between and IL
for appointment. Decatur 1S24-J.
WOMAN colored. to cook. do gen. house
work: fond of children; stay nights; refer
ences. Phone Wise. 55S5. IT,
WOMAN. settled; general hcusework and
cooking. Must be neat and reliable: stay
NIGHTS. 1916 Veazey st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN white without encum-
brances. for general houSework: must be
experienced. have city references; stay
nights Call between and pm. 1740
Webster ST NV. No phone calls.
GOOD WORKER. with references, for cook
ing, general houSework; comfortable room
and bath. Wisconsin 57S3
Evening star., 1936-12-15
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ABERDEEN ANGUS HELPERS Q5). regis-
tered. months old: choice foundation
stock. Address Box 377-x. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851. 14O2
1th, has cooks, maids. mattresses, nurses,
9Th W.. part time, day workers housemen.
15s
RUPHERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY hrs
cooks, maids, houseworkers; laundresses
cleaners. helpers. etc; ref Decatur :i551. .
DOMESTIC AGENCY-Dec 2419. North
9011, 1925 9th-Furnishes cooks. g.h.w
day workers, buffers. porterS, kitchen
helpers. housemen.
BUSINESS.
STENO, age 90 to 25 %, exp, good per-
sonality. knowledge Of chemistry. Salary.
$25.
Remington billing mach. opr: a., local
experience preferred. Good salary.
Bkk. GD. full charge. able to make q
profit and loss statement. Good salary.
Blk. (m.I, age 10 to 35, experienced
only good personality and appearance.
Salary, $50.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
Evening star., 1936-12-15

ATTRACTIVE ROOM. Southern exposure.
| next bath: private family: references
| The Mendoza goth & Kalorama road. Po-
Evening star., 1936-12-15

1916 J. ST NW.-Lovely. large. Ink.
room, adjoining bath, $3.50; also sinEls
Evening star., 1936-12-15

1862 GIRARD ST. Nw.-Clean room with
running water c.h.w., plenty OF heat;
! those appreciatinR cleanliness
Evening star., 1936-12-15

DUPONT CIRCLE-20l4 P st. NV: lovely
room. twin beds: larEe studio room for q:
in poOd home ~
Evening star., 1936-12-15

95l MASS. AVE Nw-Newly furnished
double rooms, twin beds, h-wh built-ir
baths. with showers; phone and maid
Evening star., 1936-12-15

40S RITTENHOUSE ST NW-Large
front room. c.h.w., unlimited phone; near
bus and car line. Randolph 3075.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

21s JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-LarEe front
bus lines. Phone Randolph 3Oo5.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

ST. N.w.-second floor,
EnnfIn NdHal lnnnAtnrn q :
Evening star., 1936-12-15

S325-CONFECT. school trade: rent. S21
S550-Confect.. fountain and 4 rooms.
S350-Delicatessen. beer and / room.
81 S1.O00-Delicatessen, beer and s rooms. .
baths. garage; $50 weekly.
S550-Rooming house. 10 rooms. saraEe;
rent. $50: well furnished: barga in.
S900-Rooming house 3 rooms. 3 baths.
beautifully furnished; Just off Du-
pont Circle: sacrifice on terms
Cafeteria. capacity. so persons: well equip
Fed; sacrifice your terms.
R NJ CURTIS, National 9140.
dnn pn Z o
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Words of Philosopher
Recalled BY Roosevelt

cannot better end this mes
sage on the state of thea Union
than by repeating the words of
a wise philosopher at whose
feet I sat many, many years
ago:
What great crises teach all
men t0hont the er0mple and
counsel of the brnUe inspire is
the lesson: Fear not, vieU all
the tasks of life as sacred. haze
faith in the triumph of the
ideal, give daily all that you
haze to gtUe, be loyal and re-
joice whenever you find your.
SelUeS part OF a great ideal en-
terpriSe.
"You, at this moment, haze
the honor to belong to a genera
ton tDhoSe lips are touched By
fire. You live in q land that
notO enjoys the blessings of
peace. But let nothing human
be wholly alien to you. The
human race noU passes through
one OF its great crises. Net0 ideas,
netO iSSNeS-G neU call for men
to carry or the Dork OF right
eouSnesS. of charity, of courage,
OF patience, and OF loyalty...
"HoDeDer memory brings
01cE t1tS moment to your minds,
let it be able to say to you:
That DaS a great moment. 1t
tOas the beginning of a netO
era. This tDorld in its crisis
called for volunteers, for men
of faith in life, of patience in
SerUice, OF charity and of in
sight. I responded to the call
however I could. I volunteered
to giDe myself to my master
the cause of humane and brave
living. / studied, I IoOed. /
ldbored, unSpartngly and hope
fully, to be tOorthy OF my genera.
ttoft."
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Adequate Defense
Needed by Nation
Hishliehts Of the Presidenta
uneaanne summarized.

Highlishts of the President's
message summarized:
NEUTRALITY: The Unite d
States is discouraging abnormal
exports of all American products
to warning countries; discouraging
the purchase of potential war ma
terials by these same countries.
INTERNATIONAL SITUATION:
The Western Hemisphere appears
to be a solid bulwark against the
ideas of aggressive relationships:
many elements are present in the
Old World which would lead to
conflict unless checked. If the
people of those countries had &C.
cess to democratic processes they
would follow the present policies
of certain warlike leaders.
DISARMAMENT: Impatient
nations, seeking. expansion or trade
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
TEXT PRESIDENTS MESSAGE NIGHT SESSION OF CONGRESS
Democrats Commend
Fighting Message

sage and put the issues clearly
before the people,"
Vice President Garner declined
to comment, saying that he was
following custom.
Others said:
Senator Gore CD Of Okla
homa:
II agree with the speech 100
per cent"
Senator Logan CD Of Ken.
lucky:
ut was rather q clear pres
entatiOn as far as domestic
affairs are concerned and a
very fair picture of foreign af.
fairs"
Senator Mcclellan CD of Ten
nessee:
"a very fine and very great
address"
Senator Minton CD of In
diana:
"a fighting speech and it
looks like war on the critics Of
the Administration, and I'm
enlisting."
Senator Byrnes CD of South
Carolina:
"a splendid speech challeng-
ing the enemies of the peoples
government Of today"
Senator Russell CD of Georgia
Gas relating to the domestic
issues, the Presidents speech
was an OutpOuring of the soul
Of progress in democracy and it
embOdieS the hopes of the fu-
ture for the average man."
Senator Barley CD Of Ken
lucky:
"a fighting message"
Senator Costigan CD of Colo
rado:'
Courageous, instructive and
ROOseveltian."
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

failed but have been met by
vastly increased ornaments on
land and in the air. That is why
even efforts to continue the ex-
listing limits on naval arma-
ments into the years to come
show such little current success.
But the policy of the United
States has been clear and con-
sistent. We have sought with
earneStness in every possible
way to limit world ornaments
and to attain the peaceful solu-
ton of disputes among all ma
lions.
We have sought by every
legitimate means to exert our
moral influence against repres-
sion, discrimination, intolerance
and autocracy and in favor OF
freedom of expression, equality
before the law. religious toler-
ance and popular rule.
In the field Of commerce we
have undertaken to encourage a
more reasonable interchange Of
the worlds goods. In the field
of international finance we
have, so far as we are con-
cerned, put an end to dollar
diplomacy, money grabbing and
speculation for the benefit Of
the powerful and rich, at the
expense Of the small and the
r0oP
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
|HICHLICHTS OF MESSAGE

outlets, have interfered with the
worldwide program for reduction
of ornaments. This country con-
tinues to attain peaceful solution
of disputes and exert moral IN
fluence for freedom.
THE NEW DEAL: The Roose-
welt program established new re-
lationship between the Govern
ment and the people, with the
public interest paramount.
TAXATION: No new taxes, I'm.
less emergencies arise.
BUDGET: The balancing Of
the budget is approaching.
THE OPPOSITION: If the OPP
position doesn't like the policies
of this Administration, it should
present specific legislation for re-
peal and let the country know
what 1t proposes,
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
international News Service


Democratic leaders in Congress
today pronounced Presi d lent
Roosevelt's annual message q mas
terful document, while Repub-
licans attacked it as the first
speech in his campaign for re-
election.
The Republican progressives,
some of whom supported Mr..
Roosevelt in the last election, were
divided in their estimate Of the
address.
The Presidents Cabinet men,
bers all spoke of the speech in
glowing terms.
Senator william E. Borah (R)
Of Idaho, a potential Republican
presidential candidate, cllled the
annual message "a grand stump
speech" while Senator Vanden.
burg (R.) of Michigan termed it
the opening Of a campaign (which
Is going to be hot, rabble-rousing
and intolerant."
Secretary of State Hull said, IT
can only describe it as excellent"
while Attorney General Cummings
said, 1T was one Of the greatest
addresses"
RObinsOn's Comment
Senator Joseph Robinson of Ar
kansas, Democratic leader of the
Senate. said:
"The message is confined to a
discussion of the state of the
union and leaves for future &C.
casiOns specific suggestions
touching legislation.
There is emphatic decIara-
ton for continuing the policy Of
neutrality respecting present
and threatened wars between
foreign countries"
Speaker Byrns Of the House
said:
ut was a magnificent mes
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
can find The means to prot
its own prerogatives.
Present Taxes Ample,
President Declares


We are justified in our pres
ent confidence. Restoration of
national income, which shows
continuing gains for the third
successive year. supports the
normal and logical policies un-
der which agriculture and in
dustry are returning to full &C.
tivity. Under these policies we
approach a balance of the ma
tional budget. National income
increases; tax receipts, based on
that income. increase without
the levying Of new taxes.
That is why I am able to say
to this, the second session OF
the Seventy.fourth Congress,
that based on existing laws it is
my belief that no new taxes,
over and above the present
taxes, are advisable or neces-
sary.
National income increases;
employment increases. There
fore, we can look forward to a
reduction in the number of
those citizens who are in need.
Therefore, also, we can antici-
pate a reduction in our appro-
priations for relief.
In the light of our substantial
material progress. in the light Of
the Increasing effectiveness of
the restoration of popular rule,
I recommend to the Congress
that we advance; that we do
not retreat. I have confidence
that you will not fail the people
of the nation whose mandate
you have already so faithfully
fulfilled.
I repeat, with the same faith
and the same determination,
my words of March 4th, 1888
eve face the GrduouS days
that lie before US in the wGrn1
courage of national unity: tDith
q clear consciousness of seek
ing old and precious orGl
uGlues; NTH a clean satisfaction
that comes from the stern per-
torrance of duty By old and
young alike. We aim at the as
SurGnce of q rounded and per-
mGnent national lite. We do
not diStrNSt the future OF essen
tinl He110crncU
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
2-Fold Neutrality
Stand Is Outlined

AS a consistent part Of a clear
policy, the United States Is fol-
lowing a twofold neutrality to-
ward any and all nations which
engage in wars not Of immedi-
ate concern to the Americas.
First, we decline to encourage
the prosecution Of war by per
hitting belligerentS to obtain
arms, ammunition or imple-
mentS of war from the United
States.
Second, we seek to discourage
the use by belligerent nations Of
any and all American products
calculated to facilitate the
prosecution of a war in guam
titles over and bove our normal
exports to them in time of peace.
trust that these detectives
thus clearly and r1equivocally
stated will be carried forward
by cooperation between this
Congress and the President.
I realize that I have empha-
sized to you the gravity of the
situation which confronts the
people of the world. This en-
phasis is justified because of its
Importance to civilization and
therefore to the United States.
Peace is jeopardized by the
few and not by the many.
Peace is threatened by those
who seek selfish power.
The world has witnessed SINH
lar eras-as in the days when
petty kings and feudal barons
were changing the map Of Eu-
rope every fortnight, or when
great emperors and great kings
were engaged in mad scramble
for colonial empire.
Adequate Defense
Needed by Nation
We hope that we are not
again at the threshold Of such
an era. But if face it we must,
then the United States and the
rest of the Americas can play
but one role: through a well-or-
dered neutrality to do naught to