davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-22
HELP WOMEN.

AGENTS-Sell our dollar box assortment
OF - beautiful Christmas cards: soc.
com. Earls. Inc, Az New Jersey ave.
NV. oos
Evening star., 1937-09-22

MAN, married. willing-to work for ad-
yancement; we train and finance you.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

GROCERY CLERK, all around. must be
experienced. Apply in person. 532 Stb
Evening star., 1937-09-22
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books Started. bsf-
anced. audited kept part time; tax prob
lens; most reasonable; refs. Adams 97a6.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, young
man, experienced floor plans elevations
and section plans experience; compensa-
tion secondary. Box 174-T Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
oTBLAcK. colored. experienced. Apply

CLERK-Young man for grocery store.
Must have some experience in meat. N.
MiSkin, q0I 3rd St Sc
Evening star., 1937-09-22
MEN WANTED


To Go Into a Business of Their Own Who
NAV BE SICK OF Lot of False Promises
But VINO Can and Will Work Hours Day
House to house-Yes. the proposition is
largely based on that kind of individual
prospect contracting. but of course is not
peddling. We are manufacturers and dis
trioutors Of almost quarter of century
experience in doing business through deal
ers with franchises. directly with the
consumer. That accounts for the unusual
Many Of our dealers were formely route
men. industrial insurance men, electricians
picture men. magazine men. sewing ma
chine men, vacuum cleaner men. construc-
ION @ men and shoe and house furnishings
TRAINING - Previous experience not
necessary. We supervise your training
Withont cost. You are not TOLD-you
ALL THAT IS REQUIRED is that you
be red-blooded herman. who isn't look
ing for something for nothing II you
are such man. it will pay you to inves-
tigate.
FOR PERSONAL INTERvIEW-Come 10
l02 Munsey BLDG. 1929 st. NV. Thurs
day, % am. only
OUTSIDE statesmen to sell
watches, jewelry and diamonds.
on easy terms; good proposition
for experienced men. Apply
Eli Rubin Co., 718 7th st. NV.
FURNITURE FINISHER and
cabinetmaker, experienced.
Apply Palais Royal Ware
house, 1st and Pearce ne. Mr..
Woodward.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
LOS r.


COIN PURSE, lady's. in vicinity OF Takoma
Park. Call Natl. 2705.
DOG, reddish brown. male, with bushy
tan Reward. w. H. Priest, 1923 st.
FOUNTAIN PEN. left on writing desk. 3rd
moor Palais Royal. September 1S: valued
as memento from dead relative Call
Columbia 1534-W. Reward. Dps
IRISH SETTER, large. dark red, little white
on chest; Alexandria tag; pet; no hunter,
Reward. Temple 371O-J or District 3O6O.
LEATHER PURSE. blue. initials "V. B. r."
containing money and pin. Liberal reward
Cleveland 419S.
PEARL RING In embroidery shop, $40 11th
st. NV. Sentimental keepsake. Liberal
reward. Call Emerson O130 25.
POLICE DOG. male: answers to name of
SMOKY or Rex" Reward. National
O142. 91S r st. NV.
RINGS-Left in ladies' wash room at
Scholrs on 14th and F. Q rings, Monday
noon. Reward. Box 1877. Star 24s
WATCH. lady's, square. yellow gold with
green gold and dark blue enamel gold link
bracelet. Decatur 34l2
Evening star., 1937-09-22

| MEN-Exceptional opportunity for of
| good appearance. with cars. Real estate
| experience preferable. but not essential.
MI. Perkins. BIB F st NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

| MEAT CUTTER. for cut-rate meat depart
| ment, capable of taking charge of large
cooler: good pay TO right man. 1920 eth
| st. NV. Mr.. Cohen.
Evening star., 1937-09-22


OUTSIDE SALESWOMEN to sell
watches, diamonds and jewelry,
on easy terms; good proposition
for wide-awake hustlers. Apply
Eli Rubin Co., 718 7th st. NV.
DEMONSTRATORS for an en-
tirely new and rejuvenating
method of beauty culture. No
canvassing. Girls with aggres-
sive selling ability have unlim-
tied possibilities. Col. 6875.
YOUNG LADY, experienced
in telephone reference work
in credit dept. State age,
refs, and details of previous
experience. Box 330-S, Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

odIdI y. tppIy u II 0cOIEIH I'VE. II
EXPERIENCED colored drivers for whole
sale cleaning plant. Needles. 1888 Bu-
chanan st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

COMPETENT stenographer and office girl
knowledge of bookkeeping; small salary to
start; Apply Federal Contracting Co., Inc,
913 N. Y. ave. NV
Evening star., 1937-09-22

MAN with chain or service station expert
ence to call on regular customers. Box
1T6-M Star
Evening star., 1937-09-22

CHRISTMAS CARD TRIUMPH = IOOeo
profit selling sensational 81 assortment.
Gilt, wrapping. religious everyday boxes.
Combination offer Experience unneces-
sary. Request samples. Bluebrd 651
Fitchburg Mass
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Coffee Demonstrators.

Five neat-appearing ladies, 25-3B. 70
demonstrate coffee. Guaranteed base COM
mission and bonus. Apply Great Ameri-
can Tea Co.. 3034 14th st. NV. second
floor. Wednesday and Thursday. am.
In 10
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

Greatest Vanity
Of vanities and fopperies, to
brag of gentility is the greatest.
Robert Burton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

damper and the chimney. When
it's open, it slows up the burning
speed of the fire; closed, it quick
ems the speed.
Ashpit Damper-located below
the CRATES and controls the amount
of air supplied to the fire.
To produce the best results,
these hampers should work to-
gether-when one is open the other
should be closed, and vice versa.
In mild weather, when a slow, last
ing fire is needed, the check damp
er should be wide open and the
ashpit damper closed. When more
heat is needed, the check damper
should be partly closed, the ashpit
damper partly open. For ex-
tremely cold weather, the check
damper should be closed tight, the
ashpit damper wide open.
The proper use of these two
dampers insures the proper degree
of heat at all times on a minimum
amount of fuel.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21
HoIdinq the Course

Through light and dark, through
ram and shine, the carrier pigeon
holds its course straight home
ward. So life's aim may be won,
whatever Of failure checks our
business or whatever of sorrow
mars our happiness.-R. F. Jo-
hOnnOt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21
Baked Apples

The newly-weds had had guests
for dinner. When they were gone
Mary said: "Were the baked apples
all right? 1 only forgot to add the
cinnamon, the water and the
sugar"
what did you use?" her hus-
band asked.
''The apples" was Mary's inno-
cent reply.-Indianapo News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21
Explained

Attorney for the Defense (to COM
plainanD-You say my client kicked
you in the face?
Complainant-He did.
Attorney-HoW could he reach
your face with his feet? He is not
a tall man.
Complainant - He knocked me
down first, sir.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21
Noted Figure

Nov there's a general for you.
One day you read about him III
Mexico, and next in Cuba and a day
later you hear he's in Europe"
"To which general do you refer?"
General Chaos" Wall Street
Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21

I0 mere is Cne most
I Rev amazing way to ease
keTS II the pains of rawness
~ of sore throat result
ing from a cold we
know you have ever tried.
Crush and dissolve three
genuine BAYER ASPIRIN
tablets in one-third glass of
water. Then gargle with this
mixture twice, holding your
head we'll back.
This medicinal gargle will
act almost like a local anes-
thetic on the sore, irritated
membrane of your throat. Pain
eases almost Instantly; rawness
is relieved.
Countless thousands now use
this way to ease sore throat.
Your doctor, we are sure, will
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21
Home Heating
HEmfc By John Barclay
zBhHs &S Heating Expert

IT'S easy to regulate a furnace
fire to meet the requirements Of
daily temperature changes. All
you need to do is to understand the
functioning of the check and ashpit
dampers.
Check Damper-a fap-like damp
er, which should be located in the
chimney pipe between the turn
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21
DON'T RUB
YOUR EYES

Rubbing your eyes grinds invisible particles of
dust and dirt right into the delicate tissues,
making the irritation just that much worse. A
much better way, as thousands have discovered.
is to use little Murine in each eye-night and
morning. Murine may be depended on to re-
lieve eye irritation because it is a reliable eye
preparation containing Z active ingredients of
known value in caring for the eyes. In use for
40 years. Ask for Murine at your drug store
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-21
Just Gargle This Way
with Bayer Aspirin

approve it. And you will say
it is marvellous.
Get the real BAYER ASPI-
Rim at your druggists by ask
ing for it by its full name -
not by the name aspirin"
alone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

WHEN you plan your menu
w for a st. Patrick's Day
luncheon, supper-party, or
even a family meal on March 18th
bear in mind that these must
be no ordinary, everyday foods. st.
Patrick was no ordinary person, if
we are to believe legends con-
corning his life.
Some of the less we'll known
of these legends are as fascinating
as the oft-told tale of his routing
the snakes from Ireland. There is
the story of st. Patrick as little
lad. Playing in the snow one cold
winters day, he managed to break
loose some small Jumps of ice. He
hurried home to show them to his
nurse, of whom he was very fond.
She came grumbling into the room
saying surely to goodness he could
have spent his time more profit
ably by bringing in a bit Of wood
for the fire instead of cold ice
which would soon melt and mess
up the whole place. st. Patrick
felt very sad to have displeased
his nurse, so he spread his little
hands over the Jumps of ice, and
10! they suddenly burned into
roaring bonfire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

God will light up the path before
you,
With His own immortal truth,
His holy spirit lead the way.
In childhood and in youth.
In middle life and old age too,
With His own love surrounding
you;
Protecting with His mighty power,
In sunshine and when storm clouds
lower.
With His own joy refreshing,
Mounting up on the wings of de
light,
Nothing can shake Gods foundation;
Fear not in the conflict and strife
Recollections of faith unwavering,
In the trials of life here below;
Let your face shine in holy com.
munion,
Gods keeping power to know.
At last when the warfare is over,
Not a cloud anywhere to be seen
We will enter the portals of glory,
AS the veil is lifted between.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
CASH PRIZES OFFERED All
CLUB MEMBERS IN RECORD
BOOK CONTEST

Cash prizes ranging from SIS to
SIS are being offered All Club mem
bers making the best records in the
1887 National All Farm Accounting
Contest, it is announced by the Ma
tional Committee on Boys and Girl
Club Work. In addition, five of the
contestants whose books score high
est will receive merchandise prizes
valued at 500 to $500,
Last year more than 500 boys and
girls in the United States, four OF
whom were Marylanders, wer'
awarded total of $500 in prizes.
OF the Marylanders who were recip-
tents of prizes, Robert A. Shoemaker,
of Westminster, was awarded one of
the four regional prizes amounting
to 1925. Other winners from this
state were: Henry Kohler, Carroll
county; Marshall Kretzer, Washing
ton county; and Elmer Bennett, AL
legany county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
TO THEM THAT HATH

the wisdom to know a real bargain
when they see it, shall be given fuD
years subscription to both the Mid
land Journal and Pathfinder at q
price of only $3.50. In
keeping with our concern for our
readers best interests, we now offer
you a chance to supplement our COM
plete local news service with the ma
tional and world news review, Path
finder. AS a dependable, impartial
analytical news review, Pathfinder
in the national field, lives up to the
high standards The Midland Journal
sets in its local service to you. We
urge you to take advantage of this
special combination offer. Place
your order today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
RULING ON DECLARATION OF
TNTENTTONS

Even though an army officer de-
clared his intentions of becoming q
citizen of Maryland only six years
ago, he must now do SO again, il he
has in the meantime been living out
of the City. This ruling, BASED upon
Maryland's old Declaration of Inten-
tions Act, was made by Herbert r.
O'Conor, Attorney General of Mary
land, in an opinion to Stephen G.
Little, Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Baltimore City.
The officer in 1881 was stationed
in Maryland but since has been trans
ferred to Ohio. He now is about to
move back to Maryland for perman-
ent residence. When living here he
declared his intentions under the law
and became a citizen and resident Of
Maryland.
However, the law provides that one
moving out of the State, although
temporarily, must make an affidavit
that he intends to return. This wac
not done in this case.
The Attorney General also ruled
that justices of the peace in Maryland
are not entitled to collect their costs,
in motor vehicle cases, where per-
son is convicted and fined. and sent
to Jail in default of payment of fine
and costs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

In the interest Of developing tele-
phony in Japan and for the manufac-
ture Of communication equipment, DR..
E. H. Colpitts, vice president Of the
Bell Telephone Laboratories, will lee
ture there. under the auspices Of the
Iwadare Foundation. The invitation
was tended by the Japanese Institute
Of Electrical Engineering and specified
four weeks this spring as the period
during which the addresses will be
made.
The 1wadare Foundation Is so-called
for the gift in 1929 of 100000 yen to
the Japanese Institute of Electrical
Engineering by Mr.. Kunihito Iwadare,
who was for many years managing
director of the Nippon Electric Com
pany. The principal of the gift is
held as trust fund and half Of the
income pays the expenses of selected
japanese students Of electrical engi-
neering for graduate study in the
United States. The other half Of the
income pays the expenses Of distin-
guished electrical engineers who are
invited to give series of lectures at
various japanese universities.
Previous lecturers from the Bell
System were A. E. Kennedy, C. E.
Skinner, Irving Langmuir and D. C.
Jackson.
Japan was the sixtieth foreign coun-
try or geographical location to be con-
nected by telephone with the Bell Sys-
tenn, the service being established De-
cember z, 1884.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
SAFEGUARDING A HAZARDOUS
OCCUPATION

Records of the State Department
of Health with regard to the staying
qualities Of certain groups of new ar
rivals in the State, in connection with
what is recognized as an especially
hazardous occupation, show that
those who are able to stand the strain
and perils of the first thirty days on
the job, have fairly good chance to
be able to go on with it.
The records of the State Bureau Of
Vital Statistics for 1895, show that
there were 1,734 deaths among the
new arrivals of that year, nearly one
fourth of which-430- occurred
during the first day on the job. By
the end of the week 100 had dropped
out. BY the end Of the month, 92O
deaths had occurred. The rest Of
the Deaths S14 were scattered
over the next eleven months. The
records for the same class of citizens
for 1885, show similarly high per-
centages of deaths during the first
month after arrival in the State.
Analysis of the causes of these
deaths shows that four out of every
five Of those that occurred during the
first thirty days after arrival, were
due to inherent physical weakness or
to diseases that made it impossible
for the individual to stay on the job.
Diseases which can be partly control
led or prevented including pneumon-
la and bronchitis, were responsible
for nearly 800 of the 1,734 deaths re
corded in that particular group in
1895, but only A of these occurred
during the first 80 days; the diges-
tive diseases carried off 215 individu-
ais but only II of these deaths occur
red within the first month after ar
rival.
The new arrivals" referred to,
were the babies who were born in
Maryland in the last two years.
There were 28,143 births, and 1,734
deaths of babies under year old in
1895, 900 of which were recorded by
the end Of the first month. Last
year, 26,754 births and 1881 deaths
under year old were recorded and
of the latter, 876 occurred during the
first month of life.
Speaking of the significance Of
these figures, DR.. ]. H. M. Knox, Jr.,
Chief Of the State Bureau of Child
Hygiene, said. at is necessary for
US to face facts like these in orde~
that we may understand why we
cannot wait until the baby arrives 10
establish protective safeguards for
him or her, but must start with the
mother as soon-and even before
the baby is expected. For the sake
of both mother and baby. we must
see that the mother has medical SUI
pervision, and the right sort of care.
She must also have proper nourish-
ment to aid in keeping her we'll and
to help build strong, healthy baby.
Such care is the right of every exc
pectant mother and of every baby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
ENCHANTING FOODS FOR
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

31s-ounce can Of sardines Cor use
a 4-ounce can Of the skinless,
homeless Variety. Mash and add
to the egg yolk. Pile lightly back
into the egg cups, decorate tops
with capers, slices Of stuffed olive
or tiny strips Of green pepper.
Chill thoroughly. Arrange on a
large platter decorated with water
cress. This serves eight persons.
Green Gage Mousse: Remove
the stones from two 8-ounce cans
of green gage plums and press the
plums through a sieve. Add one
third cup sugar and one-fourth cup
corn syrup. Boil for about two
minutes. Soften two teaspoons
gelatin in two tablespoons cold
water, and dissolve in the hot
syrup. Cool. Add one-fourth cup
lemon juice, and, when it begins
to set, fold in one and one-half
cups Of beaten cream. Tint green.
Pack in a melon mold and freeze
in a mixture Of salt and ice. Or
freeze in refrigerator trays. This
serves eight persons.
st. Pdtrick's Cocktail: Combine
the contents Of one No. 2 can of
pineapple juice, one-half cup Of
honey and two cups of sweet cider.
Chill we'll. Put a green mint
cherry in each tall slim glass, fill
with crushed ice and pour in the
cocktail. Top with a sprig Of fresh
mint. This fills eight glasses
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

According to Jessie D. Hinton,
home management specialist for the
University of Maryland Extension
Service to make good dustless dust
ter, put two tablespoonsfuls of furni-
ture polish or liquid wax into a glass
jar, shake around until the inside OF
the jar is well coated, and pour out.
Put piece Of old soft silk or channels
in the jar and let it remain a day or
two to absorb the polish. When the
dustcloth becomes soiled, wash it and
repeat the waxing process.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

The two biggest Hobbies in WASH
fngton are, first: organized labor,
second, the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. The labor organ
izations are especially prominent in
the national picture, due to fights
among themselves. and their efforts
to dominate the political situation In
the present era of changes.
But this chamber of Commerce OF
the United States that is supposed to
represent the nations biggest busi-
ness interests seems wishy-washy in
the extreme.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Man" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March T.
The Golden Text will be from
Isaiah 43:10-"Ye are my witnesses,
saith the Lord, and my servant whom
/ have chosen"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Romans 8:16
"The Spirit itself beareth with our
spirit that we are the children of
God"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage frola the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
475-"The Scriptures inform us that
man is made in the image and like
ness of God"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
CONOCO GERM PROCEssED OIL =
AudiOmeter

A modernized hearing meter, which
permits measurements Of hearing
losses by physicians, hospitals and
schools made at eight frequencies
ranging from Ga to 1892 cycles, has
been developed by the Bell Telephone
Laboratories. Developments in va
rious fields in recent years, according
to R. Nordenswan, engineer, in the
Bell Laboratories Record, have indi-
Gated that improved audiometers for
this type of use could now be made,
which besides having better charac-
teristics of measurements, would be
smaller, simpler to operate and less
expensive.
New Microphone Circuit
The audiometer as described in the
Record article has been designed for
operation on the ordinary commercial
110-volt lighting supply, using either
direct or alternating current. Other
changes Incorporated in the new au-
diometer extend its usefulness and
widen its field of application. One Of
these features described, which is OPP
tional with the purchaser, is a micro
phone mounted just behind the front
panel of the audiometer, with which
the physician may talk to the patient
directly through the receiver used for
the test.
Where the impairment Is Of q Sc
rious nature, this is of great conven-
fence. The microphone is cut into or
out of the circuit by switch on the
front of the cabinet. The audiometer
may also be arranged for use with
either an air conduction or bone con-
duction receiver, so that the patients
hearing may be measured for both
types of reception. Such a double
measurement may give valuable infor-
nation as to the cause of any hearing
impairment that exists.
Air Conduction
A dynamic receiver is employed for
the air-conduction measurements in
stead of the electromagnetic type for
merly used. This gives somewhat
higher efficiency and better hearing
characteristics than the former type.
The cabinet of the improved audiom-
eter is eight inches high by fifteen
inches wide and eight inches deep,
making it small enough to be carried
around with ease.
Scientists and engineers Of the tele-
phone laboratories have been inter-
ested in audiometers for making hear
ing measurements for q number Of
years and about ten years ago devel-
oped a comparatively simple form Of
apparatus, used for making hearing
measurements on a number Of people
simultaneously, such as school children
or factory workers. The present equip
mrnt gives more complete measure
ments Of hearing and has proved pras-
teal in the numerous tests made.
-~S..A....A..a-u,itnu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

The Association of Highway Ofic.
ials of the North Atlantic States, at
its thirteenth annual convention in
New York, will concentrate attention
9E improved road construction as an
element in lessening automobile acci=
dents. Connecticut, Delaware. New
Hampshire, Maine. Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, New YORK,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and YER
mont are members of the assoc:a-
ton,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

bed she begged for pot of honey.
Nothing else in the world would
help her, she said. But no honey
could be found in the whole of the
village. Little Patrick took a
pitcher of water, and by passing
his hands over it, changed it into
the finest honey - food which
saved the old woman's life.
Let us see if we can borrow a
little of this magic, and pass our
hands over everyday foods in such
a way as to turn them into mira
cles of goodness worthy to be
served in the name of good st. Pat.
Green foods, of course, to keep
his memory green, and to have
the charm of his native isle.
Garnished with Greenland Good
The following dishes have been
selected because they are festive
enough for any of your parties,
and at the same time delicious
enough for whatever meal you
wish to serve them:
Sardine Egg Cups: Handbook
eight eggs, peel, cut in halves and
remove the yolks. Mash well, add
two tablespoons of melted butter,
two tablespoons of lemon juice and
four tablespoons of mayonnaise.
Mix thoroughly, and season to
taste with salt and pepper. Re-
move the skin and bones from one