davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-09
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started. kept
part time audits prompt; very low cost
now. District 6505 or Adams 1896.
ACCOUNTANT 5 years local experience. l
ments. Address Box 1920 Star office
ACCOUNTANT exepert; books started. kept
part time balanced, audits prompt lowest
cost. Dist. 6505. Res. Adams 97"d.
BAKER, Al on bread rolls; sweet and
make change. Best references, Frank
Md. Phone Wolfe 5261W.
BOY. *. colored wants position as house
s446 s44i can 90 anything around mousse N0f'n
CHAUFFEUR. cook tFilipino). for couple
or bachelor: experienced best references;
90 anywhere. 24l3 18th st NV II.
CHAUFFEUR, honest. reliable colored man,
time. North 1907 or North 49,.
FILIPINO, honest. neat educated: chsuf-
feur plain cook. also hotel work. Address
Box $500. Star office.
P1L1PINo-Houseman. gardener. cook, but
Ter; trustworthy; best references. Address
Box 35sQ. Star Office. 10'
FILIPINO honest neat. educated: chauf-
teur plain cook also hotel work. Address
wants work Of any kind. 1ls1 N. H. ave.
MAN. white 80, as chauffeur and gar
dener. Phone Lincoln 261l-W. 10.
OFFICE MAN. retired. part or whole time
secretary and reader to invalid or, shut-in.
lady or gentleman: good refs. Address Box
1850 Star office. H.
STEAM FILTER wants work; best of refer
ence. w. B. Murphy. So14 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring. Md. Shepherd 2046.
YOUNG MAN. colored wants morning
work Columbia 1045 Joseph.
YOUNG MAN 10. honor student prep
school. "three-letter man" in athletics.
strong physique passed one-half term
Wesleyan: can stand hard work. am skilled
rider. drive car, write good hand; depend
able: work city or country. Richard H.
Fsrquhar. 1893 Euclid NV. Adams 0303.
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE.
Age 90 Former newspaper reporter, public
relations contact. administrative expert
ence. able to handle responsible correspond
ence Excellent references. Presently en-
gagged in research activities. Address Box
454-Q Star office.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

commands great deal Of re-
spect from the New York experts. AL
though comparative newcomer to
tournaments, Mr.. Bernard, paired with
Harry Fishbein, romped off with the
recent Eastern pair championship, one
of the most difficult events to capture
of all tournaments. The hand shown
below was played by Mr.. Bernard in
this event and illustrates his fine
dummy play.
South dealer. Neither side vulner-
O h1o
Evening star., 1937-04-09
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GENTLEMAN DRIVING FLORIDA ALONE
Saturday or Sunday can take two share
expense, large car. Call Wisconsin 1856
Friday evening or Saturday
WAKEFIELD. STAFFORD (BIRTH-
places Of WASHINGTON and Lee1, Sunday
April ]. Subscription. Phi. Emerson 7l24 I.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

PERMANENTS, S1.95.
Finger Wave 15c: Manicures. 15c; Etc.
Free MarcelS and Haircuts Daily.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL
1910 Y Ave Met TITS
Evening star., 1937-04-09

BOILER. one hot water Capitol Winches-
ter; one gas Radiant Fire heater. one Ruud
automatic 2O-gal. storage water heater.
one Mlnneapohs heat control complete.
Phone after pm. or all DAY sunday.
Shepherd @63g IL
Evening star., 1937-04-09

NICIAN for doctors
0 200. Address Box
Evening star., 1937-04-09

DINING RIM. SUITE. pieces dark ma
hogany, excellent condition $40: double
brass bed box springs and mattress. $40.
Adams 5223
Evening star., 1937-04-09
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

MAN married wants employment in or
near city such as caretaker. gardener
wife to help evenings and week ends: ref
erenceS. District 564O.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

BY an interesting problem which oc-
CURED to him. If 5-pound cannon
ball is fired miles horizontally from
the cliff and at the same time another
5-pound cannon ball is dropped ver-
tically from the cliff, which will reach
the ground first?
(sss Ansvse q Page C-6Y
Evening star., 1937-04-09

CHINESE EMBROlDER1ES (rare, life Si2e).
worries. bric-a-hrac pedcstals. inlaid chairs.
art and music cabinets upright piano
CWinterroth. New York; Oil paintings
rare books monographs Caruso and other
records Cot. crib beds etc. Collectors
or private parties only Geo S36S
Evening star., 1937-04-09
BEAUTY PARLORS.
PERSONAL.

Wonderful French Method used Dr. Della
Ledendecker 3025 0 ST NV West I12O
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Evening star., 1937-04-09

ENCYCLOPEDIA--New Funk & Wagnalls;
25 volumes; $3.50. 81 mo. White, Will can.
Mr.. Rasnick, Mgr, Room SOY, 91S F st. n, W.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

BED-DAVENPORT SUITE. din rm. suite.
3-burner gas stove. bkf. set, ice box, beds,
chairs. Slsk, 40l5 Ga. ave. Adams 4245.
BED ROOM FURNITURE and other house,
hold articles. 1854 Josslyn st. NV. Phone
Cleveland S1T5
Evening star., 1937-04-09

BED ROOM SUITE, studio couch. rugs,
wardrobe. dreSsers radio. breakfast set,
stove porch rockers. Edelman. 1903 Geor-
Gla ave
Evening star., 1937-04-09

CAMERAS-Special prices on used and new
Contax and Leica Buy, sell and trade
used cameras. Robbins. 529 14th NV
Evening star., 1937-04-09

BRICK. LUMBER AND PLUMBING mate
rialS at bargain prices from hundreds Of
wrecking jobs. reconditioned and neatly
arranged for your easy selection at Hech-
ingerS. We quote delivered or undelivered.
foull save tlme as well as money by COM
ing to any OF our four Yards
HECHINGER co. Used Material DeptS.
18th & II SITS. NE 9Th & SITS W.
5925 Ga Ave. NV. 1905 Nichols S E.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

DRESSER. bed. typewriter snare drum.
desk, Eureka vacuum lamps clocks banjo,
mandolin. Edelson, 61S 5th NV
Evening star., 1937-04-09

ELEVATOR, A B c passenger. capacity
go PASSENGERS: modern. having been in
seen in operation. Herfurth Half and o
Evening star., 1937-04-09

CLOTHING-Men's used suits and top
coats; excellent selection: s. up. Berman S.
ll22 1th ST. NV Open ewes. till q
DAY-BFD. gate-lee table radio. 4-poster
bed, dresser. box couch refrigerator car
pet lamp. chairs Adams XIII
Evening star., 1937-04-09

EWIS BERNARD, formerly Of
Cincinnati and now a perma-
nent resident Of New York,
Evening star., 1937-04-09

BATHEUB lumber, sash and doors: so 600
foorinR. SO per 1000; L & G. sheetins.
WreckInG entire city block building ma
terlal al bargain prices. 18th and Va.
ave NV
Evening star., 1937-04-09
FRANK FERN.
3G4 Mass Ave NE Atlantic 1865
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING and calculatine machines-New
r. C Allen adding and calculating ma
chimes. $50 and Up. Also a fine lot OF re-
built adding machines Business Machine
Agency us 18TH ST II v. third floor P.
Andrews Paper Co. Store. Phone National
ADDING MACHINE. typewriter. best condi-
ton; unusual sacrifice l44S Park I'd,
Apt. : Columbia 1875
Evening star., 1937-04-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GIRL, neat colored wishes Job as maid in
store No phone. Address 1725 9th ST. NV.
NURSE desires hourly nursing: excellent
maSSeuse treatments for improving lnVallds'
circulation. Decatur 2134.
PRACTICAL NURSE. companion or doctors S
assistant wishes position; experienced.
Lincoln 35S3-J before 10 pm.
sECY, ,-STENOGRAPHER experienced, good
references. conscientious. Call Miss Will
son. Lincoln 7SS0-J.
STENOGRAPHER. speedy neat and de-
pendable desires immediate employment
in general ONCE work: knowledge OF book
keeping and filing: exp; ref North 562b.W.
TYPIST STENOGRAPHER, dependable.
capable. desires position. part time or
whole time experienced; small salary.
North 1547-W
Evening star., 1937-04-09

FOLDING CHAIRS. $40 piywood and slat
types. Excellent for school church or
auditorium. Inspect and make offer.
METROPOLITAN Warehouse. so Florida ave. e.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

SILK PRESSERS and machine markers
experienced. Needles. 1888 Buchanan
Evening star., 1937-04-09

SALESLADY experienced. wanted for la
dleS ready-to-Wear store. Apply 925 II
| 8
Evening star., 1937-04-09
A, S ECONONON District 2S3a
~ ENans Rldg l42M Ave Y " O.

COFFEE SHOP AND TEA ROOM down
town. Excellent clientele outside garden
lot summer use, fully equipped hne cooks
and stan; owner i'll: upper floor occupied
by desirable tenants. also LIVING quarters.
DISTRICT SALES & FINANCE CO.
Exclusive Agents for Owner
zoos H St NV Natl 1909
Evening star., 1937-04-09

, SIENOGRhPHER-Rapi typiSt and dicta-
i ton require best local refs Gentle only
State exp; and salary expected Address
Box BLK. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1937-04-09

PLAsTERING REPAIRS. stucco resurfaced;
cement chimneys, waterproof Easements.
damp, walls leaky roofs. Minnick. after g.
Lincoln 4457-W.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH attractive
business; close to big markets. Selling on
account Of illness. Columbia 1852.
bEAyIY B .{g VS. SHOP on upper l4th St -; nv;
trade; complete equipment; So 900. Ad-
dress Box 1870. Star ofIice. g.
HIGH CLASS TOURIST CABIN and diner
ton, No, Highway near washington
Price. $50. 900. Call District 1922 or eve
nings, Emerson 4414.
WILL SACRIFICE for cash newsstand and
Call Mr.. Chambers. Col. 7342.
WANT MAN with $3.50 half share profits
IN restaurant. best block 9th st. Potomac
I!eyoR L.s5c STORE RiIsd TRACE DONG 200 200
joseph Hoiiander zoos H st. NV.
tion-l2 rooms, . baths. Rent SIS. Good
income. Large yard for parking. Clean,
nicely furnished Columbis 969"
RooMING APT. tCol I'd. nr. 14thl,,l.6
$500 Terms. Mrs. Reach. zoos II ST.
COMPLETE BOTTLING soft-drlnk plant.
Sell reasonable. Address Box 374-o, Star
office H.
DRESS SHOP for sale Cmezzaninel; excel,
lent window new. modern shop. stock and
nxtpreS; 1 So m1St sscTlfee 5 a. once reasonable
CAFETERIA. downtown. fully equipped;
good business; closed Sundays Price.
So 600. or will sell half interest TO active
partner. Address Box 400 Star Office
LARGE BEAUTY PARLOR. excellent busi-
ness; good location; cheap rent ions lease;
all new equipment Price reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 377-Q Star Office. H.
CAFE-Will sacrifice for quick sale So 500;
corner; doing $500 weekly. Address Box
45l-Q. Star ONCE.
DRESS AND MILLINERY STORE for rent,
2 st location. Popular priced merchandise.
Eauipped ready for business Adams $500
FOR SALE-Restauran license; best To-
cation IN WASHINGTON D c. Must dispose
81 on Gsccou9t OF illness. ADDRESS Box
GASOLINE SERVICE STATION different
varieties: wonderful location sos: no trlf-
lerS. Address Box 444-o Star Office IL
CHEMIST will invest services and money
$500 Star Office
FRUIT AND DELICATEssEN. downtown
good lease. best business Of its kind IN city:
lev .ga IhouSsnd cash Teuulred: Act quickly.
BOOMING HOUSE-Maryland ave ne.
Miss Derrickson. 0OS H st. Me- 4Sl3
BALTIMORE BLVD. detached property.
lQeR! Tor small private club. Very reason
ably priced Call Mr.. Sasnett. National SS1g
RESTAURANT with beautiful bar banquet
LaLs excellent location guaranty. $3.50
daily, money-making proposition. splendid
opportunity $4,000, Many other good
A s ECoNoMoN District es3a
"oI Evans Bldg 1920 n Y. Ave NV %
COFFEE SHOP AND TEA ROOM down
tovn; to Excellent clientele outside garden
foF Summer use fully equipped hne cooks
and stan owner i'll. upper floor occupled
Evening star., 1937-04-09

FILIPINO honest neat. educated chauf-
teur plain cook also hotel work. Address
/ n
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Waterfront Development
On Chesapeake Bay. only 81 miles from
Washington. Want five ambitious men with
cars who want to make fast money. High
est commission paid. This should not be
confused with the usual ad which appears
daily. 1t provides unusual opportunity to
get in on the ground floor prior to oficial
opening. For interview, apply I719 X St
NV. Mr.. Ackerman
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
SUICIDE VERDICT
is WITHHELD IN
BERWYN DEATH.
"SeIf-InfIiCted" Is the
Coroner's Finding

EVANSVILLE, Md, Oct. 1.
New evidence was lacking in cir
cumstanceS surrounding three
mysterious deaths in Prince
Georges county at coroner'S in
quiry in the Hyattsville police sta
ton last night.
The coroner decided August
Poppenberg, 31.year-old Washing
ton real estate dealer, found dead
in a stolen Army Engineer truck
September 2, near Berwyn, had
died Of "self.inflicted wounds" but
refused to term his death suicide.
Police long have question the
theory Poppenberg's death was a
suicide, but have been unable to
uncover any further evidence in
the case. Justice of Peace George
Phillips said it was clear the man
had shot himself, but refused a
suicide verdict.
No cause of death was given in
the case of Charles Lee Miller,
Washington taXivab driver, whose
skeleton was discovered near the
spot where Poppenberg was found,
nearly a year after he was reported
missing from his home. He was
identified 3y laundry marks and
through tStimony of DR.. William
Lewis, Washington dentist.
The coroner ruled Edward Mer-
son, Prince Georges county police
man, who died a month ago, had
met his death accidentally. He
was killed when his squad car
crashed into a tree near Muirkirk,
Md, while responding to call.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Warner LEAVES
WOMAN TO AID
FATHER IN SUIT
love Captive RAID
Held Justified

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. /.
While rumors persist that Thomas
Warner, jr., will wed the blonde
Mrs. Jean Macdonald, the lady in
the case in the recent "love cap
tive raid" young Warner today
came to the defense of his father,
wealthy retired manufacturer.
The senior Warner and District
Attorney Buron Fits raided the
home of Mrs. Pearl Antibus, pri-
vate investigator, where, it was al
legged, young Warner was held cap
tive. Mrs. Antibus recently filed
suit for heavy damages.
Today the junior Warner de-
clared that his father and the dis
trict attorney were justified in
everything they did" and that he
and his father will fight the dam
age suit together. He also de-
clared his night club days are over
and that he intends to settle down.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
.eW Dance
Idea From
Shanghai

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. GIN.
S. The "Shrapnel swing" as the
newest dance craze?
Not at all impossible, stoutly
insists pretty Miss Terese Ru-
dolph, originator of the dance
creation, who got the idea mid
the rockets" red glare and bombs
bursting in air in Shanghai.
At the very least it will be
topical, she declares.
Miss Rudolph was entertaining
at Shanghai's famed Cathay Ho-
tel when that structure was
bombed early in the Sino-Japanese
conflict.
Dazed by the conclusion, she
wandered about the International
Settlement for several days, until
rescued by an American Red
Cross worker and placed aboard
the liner President Hoover.
But her troubles were not yet
over. She was aboard the ship
when it was bombed by Chinese
planes at the mouth Of the
Whangpoo River.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
An-Feminine Jury
Hung on First Case

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. 80 II.
N.S0-Just what you might have
expected happened when a jury
Of IL women-the first Of its kind
in Alameda county court history
was selected recently for a burg
larry trial.
The all-feminine jury got into
an argument in the jury room.
After patiently waiting two hours
and five minutes, Superior Judge
Lincoln S. Church, signing re-
signedly, reset the trial, that Of
Frank Peters, %, for a new hear
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
MADRID CENTER
OF new ATTACK
IN SPANS WAR
Casualties Heavy In
InSurgent Drive

MADRID, Oct. 1 GN.S0.
SPANS insurgents today brought
the civil war back to the gates Of
the nations capital in a slaShing
series of attacks which left nearby
battle fields strewn with dead.
The renewed onslaught in this
area marked the first serious
military activity on Madrid's
fronts in two months.
Insurgent forces launched violent
attacks against the BaSurero Sec
tor in an attempt to gain a hill
at Ell Basuero which dominates
the important Madrid suburb of
USera.
Fighting desperately to stem the
insurgents. loyalistS exploded five
mines in the path Of their foes.
Casualties were believed heavy.
Insurgent troops also attacked
the government lines at Quijorna,
it was stated, but were Obliged to
withdraw" leaving many Of their
dead on the field.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Merchants Stage Early Tax Rush

Unmindful the deadline for fill
ing returns and obtaining licenses
under the new business privilege
tax had been extended until
October 16, and time for payment
of the business as well as real
estate and personal taxes delayed
until the end of the month, hun
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
PAxoN SENDS APOLOGY

Q.N.S) An unqualified apology
was offered yesterday to the Fed
eral Power Commission by Edward
Paxson, New York attorney for
the Associated Gas and Electric
Co.. who was under citation to
show cause why he should not
be barred from practice before
the commission.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

dreds of persons staged q prema.
ture last minute" rush yesterday
at the District Tax Collectors
office. Meanwhile hundreds Of
others deluged the District Build
ing switchboard with telephone
calls, seeking information regard
ing the new tax collection pro.
gram.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

In Saturdays Washington Times
the true. startling, authentic story Of
in the Palace Of the Sultan. Don't
miss this amazing account. Follow It
Saturday and every Saturday in The
Times. Call ID. 1000 for Homo De-
livery.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

you'll enjoy "My Say" by Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, which starts Monday
in The Washington Times. Call DI.
1000 for home delivery by carrier.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

"I Work for Uncle SAM" by Alma
Sioux Scarberry, starts Sunday In the
Washington Herald Times. Telephone
DI. 1000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
REMNANTS FOR WORSHIP
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN d D, IL d. d. c. L.
BISHOP WASHINGTON.

hour and half the substance Of our
religious devotion and faith. Again. it
may be that, designating one specific
place as "holy" and the main center for
our devotional practice, renders the
common places that we occupy through
the days Of the week too secular and
unfit for the expression of our deeper
religious emotions. We do not seem to
mix in right proportions, business and
religion. We need to be reminded now
and again OF the word spoken to Moses:
The place whereon thou standest is
holy ground" BEYOND this, we need to
be reminded that where we offer the
residue of our lives to God after we have
expended their gifts and forces upon our
occupa tions and indulgences, they prove
unworthy of Him to whom they are of
fered and bring to us no sense of ease
and satisfaction.
Worship is more than the mere in
dulgence OF an aesthetic impulse While
1t expresses itself in prayer and devo-
ton, 1t also has its contemplative and
medltative side. One of its supreme ends
is to give greater definiteness to the
purpose and objective of life, to give it
poise, restraint and all those qualities
that contribute to its symmetry and
right proportions. 1t is not something in
the way OF luxury INDUCED in, super
added to the days occupations and
pleasures. 1t must have form, place and
freedom Of time. Where it is so ordered
that it becomes natural and free ex-
preston of our deeper feelings and
aspirations, it is re-creative, refreshing
and stabilizing
In the midst of His overoccupied life.
the Master repeatedly separated Himself
from the world about Him, and in quiet
and loneliness found refreshment that
strengthened Him for His supreme task.
We are overbusy today, overoccupied
with what we call the practical con-
Germs" of life, and all the time we seem
to have to offer to God is residue and
that but small remnant of the life We
live. The cultivation of the things of
the spirit is not a last but first concern
of life
Evening star., 1937-10-10

When we come to survey life and to
appraise our habits it is startling to find
how small portion Of our time Is given
to reflection, meditation and more par
ticularly to worship. We spend years IN
The class room in preparation for lie,
and If we follow profession we spend
more years in It's pursuit.
Every now and again some one speaks
of spiritual stagnation," or, as one cul-
tivated man said to me some years ago,
II have lost the art of worship and
along with it the feeling Of the need
of it," After a diagnosis of his case and
some self study of his condition, he dis
covered the causes of his spiritual
apathy. and his return to the habits of
his earlier life brought him infinite sat-
isfaction and peace of mind.
There is an instance In the Old Testa-
ment where the prophet, speaking to a
nation, describes in graphic terms the
small remnants that the people reserve
for the culture and development of their
spiritual life. He describes them as
hewing down cedars and taking the
cypress and the oak for the practical
ends of life and for the buildings in
which they dwell. He speaks of the use
of the trees for the refreshment and
warmth of their houses and describes in
vivid terms all the uses that man makes
of the things that nature affords, and
when he has thoroughly satisfied HIM
self and his desires ne affirms that "the
residue thereof he maketh a god"
1t is a startling and accurate state
ment, and altogether descriptive of the
limitations we place upon our devotional
practices. We reserve for prayer, con-
temptation and worship the remnants of
time. The unused and idle moments,
and these in haste and frequently with
out reflection, are offered to Him in
whose hands are the issues of life. The
evidence of all this is conspicuous in our
modern world, hence its restlessness, it's
disQuietude, its lack of peace. It may
be that, in magnifying one day in the
week as time for worship creates in us
tendency to concentrate in a brief
Evening star., 1937-10-10

OF the National League upset the calcu-
lations of many who took the first three
games of the series as an index of re-
spective prowess. The Yankees had
taken three straight games beating the
best pitchers of their opponents. On
form" the series seemed to be all but
over when those games ended. Hubbell,
the crack hurler of the Giants, had been
routed when he took his first turn in the
box and his nomination for the fourth
game seemed desperate chance But
it proved to be winning choice. He
won easily. The Yankee batsmen were
at his mercy, while the Yankee pitchers
were pounded often and hard enough to
score an ample margin of runs.
The series now stands three wins to
one in favor of the American Leaguers.
They have to capture only one more
game to win the world championship,
while the Giants must win three. On
percentage this would seem to be over
whelmingly in favor of the now leading
team. OF the twenty-five series contests
played since and including 1912 only six
have gone to four-to-three counts while
two, under different arrangement, have
gone flve-to-two. Only five times have
the winning teams taken all the games.
This present series will run to at least
five games, the fifth one being played
today. The Giants have now pitched
their lace" twice, he losing the first and
winning the second time The Yankees
have their leading pitcher now available
for the fifth contest.
The attendance at the games has been
heavy and the profits will be huge The
players share in only the first four
games, after which they have no indi-
vidual interest in the gate money. Ap-
parently financial records will be broken
this year, an indication that base ball
remains this countrys most popular
sport, and as it is in truth one of the
leading American industries"
Evening star., 1937-10-10

tators, who would then demand a mile
after being given an inch. Tariff reduc-
tions, opening internal markets to the
desperate nations, could help ease the
situation, but political considerations
enter there.
X
Cordell Hull has held out the hope that
this problem of redistributing the good
things of the world could be solved by
reciprocal trade agreements. Several
have been negotiated, but without great
effect. Since these agreements are not
the answer. President Roosevelt thinks
that it is time for the rich nations to
tell the poor nations to watch .'1eir step.
But the catch is that these dictator
dominated poor nations can't stop what
they have started without crashing. Un-
less the United States is ready to share
its gold and Its capital and its goods
with these other nations. and on easy
terms, there still is to be no answer to
the world riddle.
(oopyrishA 1S37)