davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-01
HELP DOMESTIC.


COOK, white, IN apartment; references sI re,
CURED l'l1 10th st. NV. Phone NoFth
COOK. experienced: SO weekly: stay
nights: city references. 293: Macomb
COOK. houseworker, white. South German
or Swiss; for country place in Connect
cut; . adults. grown daughter and small
baby in family; German nurse kept; must
have excellent personal references: good
plain cook. wait on table prefer age 30
to 40. Phone Decatur 1889 for appoint
ment.
GIRL or woman to help with housework;
stay nights; comfortable basement rm: 81
week. Emerson 2S01.
GIRL. quiet clean: white colored. Must
be used to caring for young children. Good
plain cook. WAGES based on ability. Box
ISL H Star Office.
GIRL. coiored with reference. neat. clean
and honest. general houSework. hours 10
10 $40. one morning and Sunday alter
noon of; 81 week and car fare. Call De-
catur 52S:i. : 30 to - p IN. or 10 to | a. m.
LADY. white. light housework care of one
child. Apply Monday. TO :. 1906 Mon
roe st. NV.
WHITE WOMAN settled for general house
work cooking: stay night. Emerson 2369
WHITE WOMAN. settled. g INV. in suburb:
stand children: references. age. nationality.
salary expected. Address Box 18TH. Star
office.
WOMAN white not over 40 general
housework: no washing: light cooking: per-
manent and good home to right party.
Positively state salary expected, reference
ard telephone. Address Box 169-H. Star
afice.
WOMAN colored settled. good cook and
general houSewOrker; stay nights: suburbs;
reference: 8. week. Phone Bradley 3a6
YOUNG WOMAN white rot over 30 as
houSekeeper light cooking. own room:
good home: permanent for right party; s@5.
Give telephone and reference. Address
Box 365-H. Star Office
Evening star., 1937-03-01
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

coats refined. dressmak-
ing: hens, SOC up; moderate prices. Met.
] 692, Apt 3O3. S15 18th st. NV. %
GIRL. white. high school graduate. desires
work maid or childrens nurse. Address
BOy 313-C. Star office.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER = seven
years exp. in law Office; excellent refer
ences. Miss Liss, Metropolitan 534S.
STTNOGRAPHER AND TYPIST. EXPERT.
FULLY EXPERIENCED IN BUSINESS
MATTERS. ADDRESS BOX 114-H. STAR
OFFICE 17s
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PLASTERBOARD, new, 20 in. per 50. it..
212c; also Y in. thick #. long, 3hac So.
IT, Harris Wrecking CO. Line 4093
Evening star., 1937-03-01
EMPLoYMENT SERVICES.

RELIABLE AGENCY Dec, 1851 14O2 11th
h.w.. part-time. day workers. dis;1washers.
UNITY EMPLOYMENT CENTER. No. 8,
wanted for hotels, restaurants schools
clubs. domestics Natl. 3465. M Jones. 3'
RUPHERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. has
cooks. maids. housewkrs. dishwashers
cleaners laundresses mothers helpers
couples; ref. investigated. Dec. 1851.
OPENINGS for cooks, gh.w.. maids, day.
part-time workers. helpers. Domestic
Agency. 1928 9th st.
RaSSnEsGS aS gS sS FURNISHES Pss eooks oos msd
helpers. day worksEA g.h.w. housemen.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
POULTRY 8 EGGS.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ENGLISH SETTERS-Beautifu prize win
ners; also puppies Of Huntstone-Llewellyn
breeding. Walnut S955.
IRISH SETTER. male. 3 months reddish
tan; sacrifice for cash. Address Box
lg4-H. Star Office ls
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PIANO-Heres a baby grand value that is
really unusual We have a new model.
tust repossessed. used less than months
that can be purchased by merely continu-
lnE 1ee 81 monhy payments the Tn doT fota
amount of the balance is only S2SS. Natl.
3223. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1899 g
st cor I3th
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PIANO-Almost new apartment upright.
one Of the latest and most popular plain
case styles. special. only S162 so: has
full keyboard and carries our usual new
Jordan piano CO 1oSS a 81 corner i3th.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PIANOS for rent: So per month and up:
all rental paid applies on purchase price II
you decide to buy later. Natl. 4730. kits.
1890 G. st
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PIANO and Victrola standard make. Will
sacrifice piano for S25. Victrola S5 cash.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN to sell new
FordS; demonstrators furnished; best propo-
Sition in town; must have previous auto
mobile selling experience in Washington.
See Mr. Wheatley. Triangle Motor Co.. :.
N Y ave NV
Evening star., 1937-03-01
FOR SALE
ATTENTION. BUILDERS.

Band saw 3O-inch: circular saw 16-
inch. hand derrick acetylene cutting
torches. water heater, pneumatic tools. air
hose fittings, picks and shovels wheelbar-
row. hoodlights glazed tile brick; reason
able. Contractors Equipment Co., walnut
Evening star., 1937-03-01
AGENTS.,

MAN AND WOMAN for refined clientele of
rooming houses: excellent properties.
See Maurice Greenbaum.
1905 H St NV Natl. 1902. IL
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PIANO, apt. size: nah. case; wonderful
bargain for cash; standard make. lao
18th Sc. Columbia 6l37 20
Evening star., 1937-03-01
BOATS.

BOAT WANTED, cruiser IS or 40 foot:
give details in reply; must be cheap for
cash or trade auto. Address Box 273-H
Star Office -
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PIANO-r you are desirous Of obtaining
the smallest and most popular instrument
Of modern times, examine the famous
Minnepiano. something entirely new in the
piano world. Hugo Worch, ITO @. sole
agent. Hardman and other leading in
struments
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PIANO. upright; price So, quick sale. leav:
ing city. Apply bet. z and PM. 1915
Evening star., 1937-03-01

RADIOS S3.95 comp. and up; Philco.
SI495 Apex Elec Co. 7O9 9th St n W.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT INC.
sl6 10th St NV Phone National 47l2
Evening star., 1937-03-01

ton S39.65; ' easy terms terms; your et old % radio
in trade. Apex Elec. Co.. 700 9th st. NV.
REFRIGERATORS = Electric trade-ins.
perfect condition. S25 up. P. o. Smith.
Alb n St ne Lincoln $3.50
Evening star., 1937-03-01

ROOMING HOUSE IL rooms. 3 baths
garage: rent cnly SS5 full price 5000.
S. WINFIELD. 9US 10th NV NATL. 1854
Evening star., 1937-03-01

SALESLADIES, experienced
in millinery dept. Hearns,
8O6-808 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

BOYS and young men, for permanent
work; good pay; with or without bicycles
Apply Mr.. Schryver 1877 New York ave.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
SAtESkEN,

MEN. with automobile sales experience.
for sale Of used cars. An attractive propo-
S1tion offered to right men. See Mr.. De
Pue. Northeast Motor Co.. Ford Dealer.
$40 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
SALESMAN, young man. with car, expert
enced in calling on grocery stores. for
dress Box 41-H. Star ONCE.
Statesmen four. small salary first few
days while learning: prefer those with
canvassing experience. Interviews given
Monday. to 3 pm. only. Mr.. Wilson,
Ebbitt Hotel. 10th and H NV.
SALESMAN for conditioning business;
real opportunity for right party. Address
Box I59-H. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

COOK. white. in apartment, references re-
quired. 11l1 Goth st. NV. Phone North
Evening star., 1937-03-01

condition; special to close ont only S13s:
convenient terms. Natl. 4730. kits.
1890 c. St
Evening star., 1937-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

done in home if desired. Weaver
Newton ST. NV. Adams S40l.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

hooked rugs, goat skins. ski imported
rugs: sacrifice for cash. GEORGETOWN Art
INiScnncirn
Evening star., 1937-03-01
PAPERING PAINTING.

WASHABLE WALL PAPER AND PAINT
LARGE OR TOO SMALL. Special prices
up to March l5 Work guaranteed.
IDEAL DECORATING CO.,
Evening star., 1937-03-01

and up. including paper; best workman
ship; white mechanic. Georgia 0O24. q
PAPERHANGING. $50 up; work guar
anteed. j. Jones, $40 23rd st. NV. west
1922
Evening star., 1937-03-01

AMERICAN TYPEWRITER Co.-Seu. rent
ami reDair. Some real bargains. Away
from high rent district Open evenings
143l East Capitol ST. Lincoln O0s:9
BED folding, with good spring and mat
treSS: bought new: Sl5 cash. IL
BED ROOM living room suites. studio
couch. breakfast set twin beds typewriter
wicker set radio. Edelman, 1903 Georgia
ave
Evening star., 1937-03-01

NAN, neat. wishes position
housework. maid or nurse;
q kti. AlA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
Other Editors Say
Misery An Explosive

revolution of a and half the
illustration which used that out of human misery
could be compounded which would
suffering.
feels that has think 1t sits and satisfied behind its Baby
walls that its strength be defed But
and proved right before the of all today
Russia problem day. warning that mankind
like that sufficiently will break
Some time this commented the effect which the
bound have the Negro the United States
Communism word in the language and few Negroes have
heard less political faith
today who his official with the
speak for saying that the blacks factor which
Boshev leaders Russia counting bring about revu
ton in this country.
in the United States the object deliberate The question
whether this oppression enough make him revolt
Whether it is the of the situation is the
justice and opportunity should replace prejudice and
United States
has need thought the condition of its black citizens Obvious
should cultivate the good them the good
do it. is equally obvious that should fly the
by acting though could make difference how they
amuck He bad citizen. like all people
subjected ndgnies The demanded him that he
the street when other the sidewalks objected
went bers and killed and killed Formerly South
one-sided rabbit quarter century
here the border
whatever he thought the whites wanted.
Not YOUTH black well white dared say
will" 1t be dictated in the old
France long misery explosive
of that day when told that people don
Let them cake America wonderful experiment
created by who thought every had aenabe
right to life, liberty and the happiness" that all
should be equal the intelligent enough
from the stubborn which led
France and Russia Justice equality liberty opportunity
made it the leader nations They
and they alone insurance against class warfare and
fall of the chief of by the people and for the
people.-K C. Call.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
LISTS TWELVE GREATEST
AMERICAN INVENTORS

When the Tooth anniversary OBJ
servance Of the American patent
system was celebrated recently, an
nouncement was made of the ma
TONS "Twelve Greatest Inventors"
at banquet attended by over 1000
persons at Washington, D. c. The
twelve greatest American inventors,
chosen to head the nations honor
roll of scientific genius, were named
as follows:
Alexander Graham Bell, the tele-
phone.
Thomas Alva Edison, the electric
light and the photograph.
Robert Fulton, the first CONNER
cial steamboat.
Charles Goodyear, the vulcaniza-
ton process for rubber.
Charles Martin Hall, aluminium
manufacture.
Elias Howe, the first practical
sewing machine.
Cyrus Hall Mccormick, the first
practical reaper.
ottmar Mergenthaler, the limo
type.
Samuel F. B. Morse, the electric
telegraph.
George Westinghouse, the air
brake.
Wilbur Wright, the airplane.
Eli Whitney, the cotton gin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
NOTE ON SOCIETY
Editor:

Editor:
saw a lady the other day, who,
rushing to the street car with her
very small daughter, barely es-
capped injury by an automobile. Her
attention was so deeply conferred
on catching the street car that she
lost sight of danger that might
have jeodarized both lives.
1t is apparently the same with
the present day society; we are so
deeply interested in having what
we call a good time we forget the
youth who is to follow after we
are gone.
am making the appeal to So
ciety because she is the present day
church. The church and the So
ciety go hand in hand to beer
rooms, dance halls, and then to
church. Should we who are inter-
ested in the things of God, wish to
correct rightly the destinies of
our youth, it can only be done by
spiritual church, not society
churches.
May I explain myself? I mean
those who are not allowed into a
real society, but the opposite, those
who are demoralizing those inno-
cent people who think you can not
do right and stay in society.
We have been with the society so
long some are saying in a reflect
ing on that which Jesus said when
some of the weak church people,
so weak that they can scarcely
walk, did everything a person can
do contrary to the teaching of
Jesus Christ; then they say,
"Jesus said, let the wheat and
chaff grow up together"
1t is untrue to begin with, if
Jesus wanted everyone to be alike
why then would he choose disciples
and then train them to make
others?
Should we as church-going peo-
pie expect Gods blessing as he
promised them? We must abso-
lutely divorce our so-called So
ciety or else quit ringing the bell,
for no sensible person is coming.
have a message for ministers
next week. l am not saying that
l am an angel, but 1 do expect peo-
pie to be more morally inclined as
to decency in respecting their su-
periority over the lower animals.
Rev. Isaiah Brown,
500 st. Anthony Ave.
st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

You can buy the st. Paul Re-
cOrder at Fields Pharmacy, $40
ROndO St.-AdVertisement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

custom into a racket. And one is
not necessarily a rascal who does
this. There are numbers of well
intentiOned men of the cloth whose
messages are not worth the time
it takes to deliver them, who have
passed through the Twin Cities in
past months on a tour of the cOun-
try, as wide as the sympathies Of
the various churches they visit
will permit, convinced they are
"GOd's men" called to do an espe-
cially valuable and needed work.
And custom has influenced US to
accept this at face value and with
out question
It. does not matter how hard up
the church may be; it does not
matter that it's own pastor may be
having a hard time to get what's
coming to him. Nor does it mat
ter that the congregation has had
nothing to say about it. The pas
tor, who is the leader, has issued
the invitation; the church pays the
freight. Custom has decreed that
the visiting minister must have
his tip and so he gets it.
Of course the rational remedy is
for the congregation to keep its
nickels and dimes in its several
pockets when it feels that it is
being exploited, but few of us have
the moral courage to do that.
When the plate is passed we chip
in.
The leadership of the ministry,
acknowledged and supported by
many pages of history, became
what it was because it did not con-
fine itself to the spiritual welfare
of its people. 1t bulwarked their
lives in the realms of economics,
of health, of daily living. It's ad-
vice and its counsel kept them from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
HERE and
THERE
~ W. n. Smith

Custom has its bad, side by side,
with it's good points. 1t is COM
forting, perhaps, to do thing day
by day in exactly the same way
until it ceases to require thought
and becomes all but mechanical.
That's one of customs benefits;
no worry or strain; no seeking after
better methods or a more effective
way; just doing as always and
letting it go at that. No stopping
to think and find if the action Gus
tom has made so easy is the best
thing; if, indeed, it has not led
US at times to accept a very hurt
full if not a downright evil thing.
thought of that Sunday as
listened to a preacher say at is
the custom of this church to raise
an Offering for our visiting
speaker"
Now it happened that the visit
ing speaker in this case was a man
of unusual experience and ability,
and the things he had said to his
audience had been said with so
much of spirit and earnestness
that it added greatly to the effec-
tiveness of his message and made
it of far more value-ten times
over-than what his hearers would
give in an offering.
The trouble is that any man who
can wangle an invitation to Occu-
py a local pulpit may turn the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
PIONEER AITKIN, MINI,
VISITOR SUBSCRIBES

Mrs. Warner Strader, Aitkin,
Mimi, pioneer, resident of that
town for forty years, became a
subscriber to this paper last week,
Mrs. Strader was in the Twin
Cities visiting relatives last week.
The Straders, natives of Ken
lucky, came to Minnesota in 1896,
settling at Aitkin. Mr.. Strader has
been in the employ of the North
ern Pacific R. R. for S5 years in
Aitkin.
The couple are the parents of II
children and have ten grandchil-
dren. The only colored family in
the entire county, they have al
ways been active in the civic and
religious life of that section. Mrs.
Strader is one of the founders of
Calvary Baptist church, white, and
is a member of the deaconess board
and is on the pulpit committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

exploitation and placed them on
the road to progress.
But now, to quote Calvin's News
Service comments on the growing
tendency of white philanthrOpists to
encourage Negro leadership in the
conduct of Negro affairs, Negroes
must become dOubly conscious of
their increasing power and prestige
and conduct themselves as BELTS
leaders of men. Trials and tribu-
latiOns come to leaders and they
must in the midst of storm and
strife keep cool and calm and col
lected."
If there is any lessening of the
church's influence it may be traced
to its forgetfulness in the matter
of the every day living of its peo-
pie and in its failure to properly
guard and strengthen their power
and prestige in economics, health,
pleasure and in discarding those
things which custom has built up
but which experience has shown to
be harmful.
Competent, intelligent ministers
on leave from their home churches
are being paid by those same in
stitutiOns; they don't need other
pay than the welcome hearing they
receive from those to whom they
bring a message. To offer such
ones a collection discounts their
standing and integrity and spreads
very thin, indeed, the value of the
message they come to bring. At
least, so thinks this column.
If there is any virtue in num-
bers and in the good that numbers
can accomplish, please be remind
ed that there are twice as many
Negro preachers per thousand of
population among the Negro group
as compared with the white group.
They should bring US twice as much
good. They will when they help
US to void unwise customs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

Last Friday we saw a group of
women in the lobby of Minneapolis
General Hospital busily arranging
flowers. The flowers were so fresh
and beautiful and the women
seemed so happy with their task
that we could not refrain from
commenting on the beauty of the
flowers to one of the ladies. She
told US the group belonged to the
Swedish Tabernacle. They had
bought the flowers to distribute
among the patients. Mind you, no
particular patients, just a bit of
cheer for every patient. While we
know that there have always been
those to perform these kind and
thoughtful deeds for the helpless
and sick, witnessing this incident
cheered US almost as much as it
did the patients. We wondered if
physical suffering is the only me-
dunn through which thoughtfulness
and kindness is distributed impair
tially-without thought of race,
color or creed.
Mrs. Rose st. Claire was resting
more comfortably than at any time
during the week. Mrs. Leah Peale
was awake this visit. Elder S. A.
Douglas has been a frequent well
come visitor. Mrs. A. A Watkins,
SO year old mother of Mrs. Peale,
came from Anderson, Indiana, to
lend her moral support, as only a
mother can.
The attention we gave Mrs.
Peale's scalp and hair made her
feel much happier. We were glad
to assure her that Parkview SAM
tarium is on the visiting list of
the Public Service Bureau. She is
expecting to be transferred there
soon.
Mrs. Alma Byars was enjoying a
visit from friends. She has been
well remembered by friends with
cards and flowers.
Jesse Manuel was looking for his
wife and she came before we left.
Mrs. Gladys Dye told US her new
baby boy was entirely satisfactory.
Hope she continues to find him that
way throughout both their lives.
Mrs. Zanthia Sims accepted an
other baby girl and was smiling
sweetly although the new member
had just arrived two hours before.
A number of the nurses know US
now and seem quite pleased to have
US visit on their wards. Some time
ago we reported to the Social Serv-
ice Department we did not like the
attitude of a certain floor super
visor.
We were therefore pleased to be
stopped by this nurse for little
chat which showed her interest in
some of our patients.
Dorothy w. Wilson, Director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
Weekly Bible Gem

"To this end born, and for this world
that should bear witness truth"-John 1887.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

1t would be more sensible to pre-
pare for or prevent illness than to
wait until it is thrust upon you
when you are helpless and at the
mercy of economic and social laws.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

Mrs. E. H. Mcdaniel of Winni-
peg, Manitoba, was a guest last
week for two days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Effie L. Larkins of
st. Anthony avenue. En- route to
Chicago on a vacation trip Mrs.
Mcdaniel will visit in that city her
daughter, Miss V. Mcdaniel, and
her niece, Mrs. Esther M. Pierson.
Mrs. Nellie Walker, 1916 Fourth
Avenue South, returned last week
from a five weeks vacation trip.
She attended family reunion in
Emporia, Kans. Thirty members
of the Harness family from all
over the country attended the re-
union.
Other cities visited were Kan
sas City, Des Moines, Topeka, and
other Kansas and Missouri towns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
Medical Care, a
Problem

There is much loose thinking
concerning many aspects of medi-
cal care. In fact, the average per-
son is so busy keeping stride with
economic and social problems that
only a very little thought is given
to maintenance of health. The
problem, however, is thrust upon
him when he gets sick. Then he
finds that not having prepared for
disability, he is prey to the ruth
less power of economic and social
laws which inexorably make no al
lowance for him. He will rave in
violent language about the unfair
ness of things, not realizing that
he is actually at fault.
The fault lies in not considering
bodily health first at all times.
Medical care is not only for the
ailing but it is the safeguard for
the well. Self-determination may
be successful in many fields but in
matters of body function or dis
function, it has no place. 1t is i'm
possible for a layman to under
stand in a lifetime the parts and
actions of the body we'll enough to
make judgment that will be more
than a lucky or usually an unTucky
guess.
Erudition is not a substitute for
one trained specifically in the field
of medicine. Then comes the prob
lem of adequate medical care. This
is easily solved because the medi-
cal profession has decided that
matters of health are so impor-
tant that there shall be no corner
on knowledge concerning the pre-
vention, relief, or cure of disease.
What is the property of one ply
sician is that of all in regard to the
methods and manner of doing
things. Adequate care, then, can
be given every case whether it be
for diagnosis or for treatment. FL
nally, the burden of obtaining this
care is placed on the layman. The
latter hesitates to accept this prob
lem because he says that it is too
expensive and he believes that the
government or somebody should
finance it for him. He does not
reason thus when he buys home
far above his wage level, or when
he, through insurance, prepares for
an elaborate funeral ceremony, or
when he procures an automobile
far beyond his means, or when he
does hundred things irrationally.
A perusal of values will soon in
dictate that the cost of adequate
and complete care of ones body is
small in comparison to all other
undertakings in life.
1t would be more sensible to pre-
pare for or prevent illness than to
wait until it is thrust upon you
when you are helpless and at the
mercy of economic and social laws.
You can buy the st. Paul Re-
cOrder at Fields Pharmacy, $40