davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13
DO YOU WANT TO EARN

Ihat extra money in your spare time this
SeaSon SiaSon+ TO % take that vacation, that trip
sites or Injuries? Secure leads for promi
nent memorial park project No schemes
no selling necessary. Let us tell you about
~N'' Aso''ih oi'.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

MAN, colored desires position as chauf-
feur. hOuSeman: experienced. neat. re-
nued. hest ref will travel Decatur $50
Evening star., 1937-06-13

PAINTING specially work: estimates
given. exterior. interior. Phone Colum ola
INIl-R
Evening star., 1937-06-13

MAN. colored. wants Job chauffeur, nutle,.
houSeman. jan!tor, Citv refer. can travel
1877 Corcoran NV. Potomac 1907.
MAN. thorouehly trained best advantages,
anxious work of any type. Please phone
Decatur I15I-W
Evening star., 1937-06-13
HELP MEN.
SPECIALITY MEN

SPECIALITY MEN
;, Automobile men. vacuum cleaner men.
possibilities with our company. Require
l, Good appearance.
2, Intelligence
3. Transportation
Order takers can make . good living:
Box 472-B Star once
Evening star., 1937-06-13

PRINTER. compoSltor, makeup man; pre-
fer Washington work; excellent references.
neat sober. Address Box 55C Ster once.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

MAN colored reliable wishes Job as night
wstchman, janitor or work Of any kind,
good ref Adams 32lI-J.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

ADVERTISING NOVELTIES, calendars,
fans. thermometers, etc, for nationally
wood Hillson Corp, 4O34 High st., Brook
line. Mass
Evening star., 1937-06-13

STATIONARY FIREMAN young. white,
married man. experienced, sober. willns:
ref. John ChlldresS. ~ Anacosita I'd. ne.
TRAINED CORRESPONDENT, age @5. coll
lege graduate. present empl. P. A. Dept.
Revenue. would like to connect locally with
finance CO or progressive business house,
hest ref Call Columbia 4-k-W
Evening star., 1937-06-13

OFFICE MAN. experienced, hsh school
education desires position or willing 10
learn trade. y c permit North 1891
Evening star., 1937-06-13
SAlESkAEN.
ArV~ NOUEy r1W

ADVERTISING NOVELTIES, calendars.
ilans. thermometers, etc, for nationally
known Arm, Liberal commissions. STAN
wood Hlilson Corp. 4034 High ST., Brook
line. Mass
EXPERIENCED. with car or truck and
Established route selling other. items to to
.isteri,s drps stores ETC.
North 3s2s AS0' M o"p''oi >"
NAN WANTED for Rawleish route OF 800
families. Good prof,ts for hustler. We
R:%s.s sH saa Dsp as' W5s csssef odss s
NEW NE AND USED CAR Statesmen wanted
Hptdr i3p new Ford factory agency. Edmonds
Moeots: INC. Clarendon. Arlington, Va.
sai.smsd sHiMsMAMIExDersnsed n dovoe
TO retailers and wholesalers a manu-
esSernFs o0gpete line ., istoase o9s
ase. references and experience. Address
Box TS-B, Star office
TAKE ORDERS-Business stationery, Se 65
thous.pd tn, M, BOOK matches advertisins pen
pricing sets. tear-of business cards. s5G
comm daily. Sales portfolio free David
Lionel Press. 3l2 I'll, So. Hamilton CHICAGO
DISTRIBUTORS, weaving looms supplies.
yarns. Easy payments. top commission.
Large demand: exclusive territory. Write
HaoADa Los Anseles aooMS osii 90 Broadway Arcade
THE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR
DISTRIBUTOR has several positions open
IN their dealers organizations. to have 4
cholce OF salary and commission. drawing
account AGAINST commission straight COM
mission. This is the peak of the refrigera-
| tlon season. Opportunity to earn $50 week
| or more. See Mr.. Stearns. 1l2 18th st.
NV. Monday. 1890 to noon.
GENUINE OPPORTUNITY,
Three men to sell high-grade investments
paying monthly returns. Full CO. operation
given. Experience not necessary, but prefer
| estate or insurance Apply, giving full in
| formation regarding yourself. Address Box
Evening star., 1937-06-13

YOUNG ARMY OFFICER desires permanent
position with large ORGANIZATION. ESPECIALLY
qualified in once administration, personnel
functions chain store audltns: prefer To-
cation Middle western States. For persona
interview address Box l10-C Star once
YOUNG MAN colored wishes house or
restaurant work. a12 r st. NV. Lester
Evening star., 1937-06-13

YOUNG WOMAN white reliable. care for
baby live in. Columbia 9OS1.
YOUNG WOMAN white to serve as wait
reSs. Apply. after pm. Sol :trd st n ".
. LADIES for evening work; must have
small car; appointments made from ONCE.
Appfy Mrs. Adams. 1'."3 Vermont ave.
Room a.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

COOK and general housework in small
family mules from city submit ref
erenceS. Address Box g6-C. Star once. lt'
COOK; serve table assist in general house
work: stay nights; city references. Emer-
son I'll 20.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

LUZIER REPRESENTATIVE at once es-
tablIshed clientele. p. o. Box ;!5ul D C.
PROMINENT positions with established
nrm open TO TWO women as demonstrators.
Apply washington representative SarDoii
Paint Co, No. 3UG. Cavrndish AptS 10th
and Columbia rd. II W Monday. 5 TO m
SELL COMPLETE LINE OF nationally -ad-
Vertised cosmetics. Bay. 1853 Euclid st.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

WILL DO WELL TO INVESTIGATE
Ihe Anacostia Motor Co. has organi2ed
a opnor sales force who are making house
new prospects have resulted 4 men who
can meet the public and have sold securi-
ues furniture. real estate. modern electric
applanceS as well as automobiles can start
earning money at once with the most lib
eral policy In the city, Apply sales mgr.
now.
1925 GOOD HOPE RID Sc
FOrd- and Lincoln Zenhxr Naalerx
Evening star., 1937-06-13

! PLUMBER AND STEAMFITTER. frst-class
| all-round MECHANIC. wants work. all tools.
| BOY Enc Star office
Evening star., 1937-06-13
THE J. r. WATKINS CO.

Position, available June % for man IA
mlIlar with WASHINGTON and vicinity car
necessary. Do not reply unless you are Of
sooo appearance and over - years OF age
Must be able TO furnish character refer
responsibility. Write giving brief history
OF yourself. Address Box 1857, Star
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-22
Retp Tdnted

OPENING TWO NEW GROCERY
ROUTES HERE. Earnings up to
$45 first week. Automobile given
producers as bonus. Write: ZAN-
OIL, 1913 Tenth St., Oakland, Cal.
f21
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-22

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. Must
be expert finger waver. Flo's
Beauty Salon Phone 1892. f23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-22
WATCHDOG TRIES
TO PROTECT BURGLAR

LOS ANGELES, FEB. %. WR)-
Police added a new twist to the
one about the. burglar who stole
the watchdog today. When they
caught up with James Battle, ac-
cused of suspicion OF burglary, the
dog and Battle had become such
fast friends that the dog tried to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-22
EStrdy
Special Notices

WILL PAY up to $500 each for
Indianhead Pennies dated before
1910. Send 10c for complete new
Buying Catalog. Wisconsin Coin
Co, Box 424, Milwaukee, Wis. f22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-22

WILL BUY-Clean white rags with
buttons off. Bring them to the
Post-PreSS office,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-22

BOY-Between the age of 1921,
Demonstration, able to travel. APP
ply Ell Centro Tourist Court. Cab
in 16. f23
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Ship i
Continued From First Page,)

slid down 1t to water about 80 feet
below
With flames licking near them,
others leaped
President Orders Aid.
In Washington, President Roose
velt ordered Federal aid to the burn
Ing ship He instructed that naval
planes fly over the area with the
coming Of dawn to search for surviv-
ors.
With a general alarm spread over
the Bay, scores of boats turned to-
ward the liner.
Besides the 81 picked up by the
pilot boat, William Sanner, slowly
churning about with lights playing
over the water which was becoming
rougher with rising breeze. the Love
Point ferry took II, and other boats
smaller numbers.
Safe ashore, James Johnson, 21 ,
colored kitchen helper, told Of dis
covering the fire.
He said ne saw smoke curling from
the forward section OF the freight
deck
Il yelled to the other fellows" he
said, and we got some buckets and
water
Abandon Fire-Fighting.
A few futile tries and they aban-
doned their fire e-fighting, scrambling
to the upper decks
Rescuers said they were amazed at
the resourcefulness OF the passengers.
Though hysteria gripped many as
the flames roared near them, they
strapped lifebelts about themselves
and moved to the rails
Rather than jump overheard or go
down the rope, some clung to the
rails until the fire became too hot.
Then they let go and plunged down
the side of the liner.
Mrs. William Klecka, wife of United
States Marshal August Klecka of Bay
side, the nearest shore point, who first
notified authorities of the disaster,
said lifeboats were not lowered from
the burning vessel until Is minutes
after the fire broke out.
She said everybody along the beach
started to call fire and she ran to
telephone to tell the operators to
call fireboat, the Coast Guard and
volunteer firemen.
When 1 returned to the beach,"
she said, mo lifeboats had been low
cred. 1t was fully IS minutes after
first saw the fire that any lifeboat
was lowered. y"
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Passenger List
Unofficial Record Com
piled of Those Aboard
Doomed Liner.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 3O.-An unofh-
cial passener list. Of the burned steam
er City of Baltimore as compiled from
the purser's records, names Of rescued
and newspaper interviews was:
Norman Perez. Philadelphia, Pa,
William P. skinner Freeport. Nd.
Mr. n and na'Nho Mrs. a. george eT pe E shafer. Cum
Miss Elizabeth Ramsay. Raltimoe.
Robert Ions, Shamokin. Pa.
Paul Shlpe. Shamokin. Pa.
Donald Meier WilkesBarre. Pa.
Miss Helen Mack,
Carl Newer. Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pslas. Norfolk,
Nick Scalmius.
y M'is + Gq5iIs PoFoR Rol2s Al2sn A=Sec & s dead.
Nick Akalstauus Norfolk. Va
Mss Helen Bom6a saIdna Brooslyp "04,0I2 N y
j. H. Bne Baltimore.
Walton Stevens. Baltimore.
Alexander TAYLOR. Baltimore.
Charles Betschler. Baltimore.
William Schneider. Baltimore.
NJ. Stein;
Mr. ~ and i Mrs ' Ora t'st' Aston and daughter
H. B. Felter Baltimore
Mrs. Stella White, Baltimore.
r. p 8 g. II Woodru adl,Tf!0f Bra%nyIe apf sRf Il A
Miss Bertha Tate Baltimore.
Mss Mss essis e Edna neT Mo~Ty S9r5of Norfolk g Va
Donald Cody. Belwood Pa.
DR.. J. w. Douglas. Baltimore.
A. C. Aschom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Baer. Baltimore.
Nick Failla. Baltimore
All but two members of the crew Of
IS were accounted for.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
IS SHIP DISASTERS
IN LAST Is YEARS
Explosion of SuItana in
1865, Titanic and Lusitania
Took Greatest Tolls.
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3o.-Major
steamship disasters of the last IS
years:
Sultana, exploded in Mississippi
River. April q. 1865. killing 1850.
General Slocum. fire, East River,
Il. Y, June Is. 1904. e5s dead.
Titanic, iceberg Atlantic Ocean,
April IS, 1912. 1,5l7 dead.
Empress of Irelands collision, St
Lawrence River, May 30, 1914. 1927
dead.
Lusitania, torpedoed. Atlantic
Ocean. May Z, 1915. 1.l9s dead.
Eastland. capsized Chicago River,
July "a, 1915. 8l2 dead
Vanguard, exploded in British port,
July 8, 1917. 800 dead
U. S. S. Cyclops, unknown. off
Barbados, June IA, 1918. 2s3 dead.
Vestris, foundered of Virginia
Capes, November u, 1923. Ill dead
Observation, exploded East River,
n. Y, September 9, 1888. 70 dead.
Moro Castle. fire, off New Jersey
coast September s, 1884. 1874 dead.
Mohawk collision, off Seagirt, N.
J., January "a, 1885. As dead.
Long Island. hurricane, off New
Jersey coast, September Is, 1886. AZ
dead
Evening star., 1937-07-30

last night was the second to plague
the vessel this year.
The steamer was damaged by fire
while at her dock here June "a, but
was able to proceed on her way to
Baltimore that night.
The flames originated in the galley
and spread to adjoining woodwork.
Norfolk flremen extinguished the
blaze before great damage had been
done.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
FATAL BLAZE SECOND
ON CITY OF BALTIMORE

6y t1it ASBUCIdCeo FreBB.
NORFOLK, Va, July 30.-The fire
which swept the steamer The City
Of Baltimore in the Chesapeake Bay
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Bureau Of Marine Inspection Names
Board to Probe Ship Fire.

Appointment of board to investi-
gate the fire that destroyed the
steamer City of Baltimore with the
loss of Two lives and two missing in
Chesapeake Bay was announced today
by Capt. H. c. Shepheard, acting di-
rector of the Bureau of Marine In
speetion and Navigation in the De-
pa1tment of Commerce.
Hearings vii begin tomorrow at $50
am. in the Chamber of Commerce
Building, Baltimore, Md. Subpoenas
already have been issued to officers
Evening star., 1937-07-30

and members Of the crew to appear
before the board.
The board consists Of J. Frank
Staley, Department of Justice; Comdr.
H. N. Perham, United States Coast
Guard, and Eugene c. Carlson. su-
pervising inspector, Bureau Of Marine
Inspection and Navigation.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

slid down 1t to water about 80 feet
below.
With flames licking near them,
others leaped.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Pilot Boat Grounds.

Capt. Richard B. Wysong of the
6anner said several of the lifeboats
had been lowered when the Sanner
reached the scene. The pilot boat
grounded once en- route, he said, but
resumed its trip at full speed with
In a few minutes.
The City Of Baltimore was built in
1911 and had q length of 2975 feet.
It was Of 2,379 gross tons, and, with
the City OF Norfolk, sister ship, piled
between Baltimore and Norfolk, car
rying passengers and cargo.
INVESTIGATION TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

when she spoke to the King she said
Sire" or Your Majesty
But the ordinary Englishman and
his wife secretly pictured Mrs, Simp-
son as vamp, till, quite suddenly, she
was transformed into the woman I
love"
The King had made his choice, and
his people heard his farewell over the
radio. AT once vast numbers of them
had the impression that they were
listening to the most truthful voice Of
the century Millions of men had
died on the battlelields of Europe be-
cause words had been used for diplo-
macy and not for truth. All through
the farcial years of the peace" dc
tators and politicians had been saving
words deliberately chosen TO present a
point of view But here stood man
who barred his soul and said, in the
simplest possible way, what he felt i'm
PEELED to do.
And so, having rallied round the
new King to whom Edward surren-
dered his throne that he might keep
his betrothed, there will be millions
of ordinary English people who on
June 3 will extend to the Duke Of
Windsor and his bride those words
printed in the London News-Chronicle
Immediately after the abdcation
speech, And God bless you, too"
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Automotive Briefs

Sulphur and Molasses," new talk
ing motion picture produced by the
ESQ Marketers, was shown last week
at the Wardman Park Hotel to ESQ
dealers and their employees. according
to V. w. Nunez, manager of the ESQ
Marketer's Washington district
This picture follows several other
pictures produced and shown by the
ESQ Marketers, including AT the
ESQ Sign" Swings Over the High
way" Magic of Oil" and The Bigger
They Come" The production is the
work OF the organizations motion pic
ture department, which not only
wrote the script, but directed the pic
ture and did the cutting, with R. c.
A. sound engineers handling the dia-
logue and music on the film.
The cast of Sulphur and Molasses"
includes Richard Bond, Marian
Shockley. baby Wampas OF 1893, and
Donald H. MacBride, who again as
sumes the role of Dealer Dan, which
he played in previous picture. Mac
Bride and four other members Of the
cast will open in shows on Broadway
shortly.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
try to cross their hands. They throw
kisses al the nictllre of IasllS

try to cross their hands. They throw
kisses at the picture of Jesus.
May 25 Bishop Dignan blessed
the babes today. Two of them stayed
at the door, one was under the bed,
another was crawling around and the
fifth came to the toilet while the
blessing was being given. However,
the babes did dust off chairs for the
benefit of their visitors"
The quintuplets passed their second
birthday without incident. Marie
celebrated the occasion by saying
"docteur" for the first time. We began
the third Summer of the girls life
without incident. A few typical diary
entries:
June 26 Annette saw watering
can under the yeranda. She got it
out and pretended to water the flowers,
and was terribly thrilled when
praised her
June 80. Cecile, Yvonne and
Annette can wink. They bat their
eyelashes and giggle
July g. Marie combs her sisters
hair-with more force than effect.
Emile washes the foor-guess she has
noticed the maids.
July II. The babes talk a lot
among themselves Annette has
been talking the most. She might
be the first to really talk.
July 81. Marie fell today. and
when her sisters went to pick her
up she started to laugh. Every time
they left her she would start pretend
ing to cry, and they would run back
to her. She found this so funny that
she finally laughed so much she
couldn't cry.
July 25 Annette and Yvonne
crossed themselves today They man
age the forehead all right. but reach
back on their shoulder blades and
under their arms for the cross part.
August 2. The babes won't let
me play the piano. I guess they just
don't like my playing"
We had more movies that Summer.
Early in the Fall went on leave again.
On my return the babes did seem SO
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Yellowstone Ceysers.

IN THE Grand Canyon area of Yel-
lowstone National Park a number
Of peculiar geysers have been found.
One, located about $50 feet above
the waters edge, once erupted two
or three time day. but then be-
came quiet for many years. Last
year it resumed action and erupts
now for periods of three to four hours.
Another sends a horizontal stream
out of the canyon wall, while another
sends a double stream at an oblique
angle.
In another section an 8-inch
hole in the canyon wall sends out an
oscillating flow resembling more than
anything else the broken discharge
from one of the vents of an ocean
liner.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

tCOntlnued From rage IWo)
classes and the workers in England
had only one idea at the back of their
minds. II was the "repugnant' idea
that the King had fallen in love with
a married woman: that he wished to
marry a lady who had two living hus-
bands.
And yet. curiously enough, there
was widespread resentment when the
leaders of the English church tried to
put those shocked feelings into words.
TIE bishops spoke for the church, but
every one doubted if they spoke for
Christ because Christ did not approve
of casting stones.
PEOPLE began to see the King they
had worshiped in new light, as
a human being rather than as a SYM
boil of royalty. They studied Mrs.
Simpsons photograph in the papers
and they heard stories of her wit and
charm.
There was an account OF the nfst
words she had addressed to the man
, who was later to renounce an empire
for her sake. How do you like our
English Summer" asked the Prince
of Wales. Il slept both days replied
Mrs. Simpson.
A French woman who sojourned in
Austria while the prince was holiday
ing there told how one morning his
royal highness strolled out to join
Mrs. Simpson. knowing that he was
suffering from throat trouble, the lady
demonstrated with him fol appearing
in the chill air without coat, and he
! sent his servant for wrap. People
in a position to know the truth de-
MED that Mrs. Simpson ever ad-
| dressed the King as "Tootsie' and
| other ridiculous names. She was
a Wellbred American woman, and
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Mooching Coyote.

A MOOCH1NG coyote, which feeds
= on the spoils Of another animals
marauding has been discovered in
Yellowstone National Park. 1t has
been found that the coyote, lowering
near the bear feeding grounds. watches
until bear, carrying choice morsel
of meat to the woods for his own
dinner, passes near him. When the
bear reaches the timber, the coyote
nips him in the hind legs and as the
bear drops the meat to turn on his
attacker the coyote dodges in. seizes
the meat and scampers off for his
own meal.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Windsor

Continued From Page Two)
Evening star., 1937-05-30

tall and sure of themselves. After
that short absence l could see how
independent they had grown, They
had added more words to their vo-
cabularies, and were doing more things
for themselves Their individualities
were more distinct they were
slowly emerging from babyhood and
becoming children.
THE END
tCopyrisht 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-30
FUN and FACTS
THE FUN

FaSten one end Of a or inch
piece of elastic or string to a key or
other object Of similar size and weight.
Taking the other end of the elastic,
draw the key slowly across desk or
table. Draw it across rapidly. Now
draw 1t slowly in direction follow
ing the circumference of a circle a
foot or so in diameter Draw it
around this arc rapidly. In this last
case you will see that the weight goes
tumbling out of the circle. Try it at
various speeds, and over the imaginary
circumference of circles of varying
widths.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
South Stores Wheat.

THE Southwest, where mucn hard
Winter wheat is raised, is devel-
oping its own storage facilities in
which the grain can be held. This
trend is aiding in removing wheat
from the farms to points Of concen-
tration where it Is readily available
when it Is required for the market.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
THE FACTS.

Inertia is the tendency of bodies
in motion to remain in motion in a
straight line. On a curve. the car,
tending to continue in a straight line,
eXerts considerable force in the direc-
ton of the outer edge At low speeds
there is more time in which to change
gradually the direction of the car.
At high speeds the car continues in
a straight line and goes off the road
at the curve. There is no way of
evading the laws Of inertia.
(Travelers Safety ServiceD
Evening star., 1937-05-30

EDITORS NOTE-This is
the fifth and concluding
inStaNment Of one OF the
most fascinating documents
you're euer read-high spots
OF the diary kept BY the
nurse rho began taking care
OF the famed Quintuplets on
the day they Were born.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
New England and Canada
Tour Held Appealing Now
Penitent Former Owner Narrates Last
Cruise of "The Old Grey Car
for D. G.. Motorists.
Bv G.. Adams H0ward.

INTERESTING hand entitled
n penient former
II
Capital What follows
particularly appealing District motorists at this time
able a their fellow vacaonsts
Evening star., 1937-05-30

Americans have been eating about
the same quantity of food for the last
10 years, Department of Agriculture
statistics show,