davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
nnNECTIr

DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Decatur 24l9 and
North 90ll, furnishes help and work
men and women. 1925 9th st NV
RELIABLE AGENCY. Decatur 1861. l4O2
1lth. has cooks. chambermaids. nurses,
Rhw. DAY workers. part time housenen.
oqs
Evening star., 1937-06-28
REPAIRS & SERVICE.
(Conttnued.)

PLASTERlNG. repairing STRAIGHT, new
work patching. pointing up; get the man
who does best work at reas prices Lloyd
Perdue. 6l4 Kastle pl. ne. Line. 564l. 29'
UPHOLSTERING ps,r1ns rurnlture ~dst re-
done in home II desired. Weaver. I434
newton st. NV. Adams S401.
fuel: Summer prices 325 18th st, ne.
Lincoln 46G2.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
PAINTING. pspering. roofing: guaranteed
reasonable estimates free M L, Smith.
1724 webster NV. Adams 7lOS.
ROOFING. Asbestos or Stag Bird 4 Con
building materials. Ask any architect.
Asbestos sldewall. rock wool insulation.
Roofs repaired and painted. 3-year pay
ment plan.
90. AMERICAN RE-RooF1Na CO..
1913 14th ST. NV. Col. 4551.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
RETAIL OUTLET entering wholesale dis
tribution field REQUIRES active or inactive
partner with sufncient capital to participate
in organlZation. The business is OF q me-
chanical nature REQUIRED in every home and
the industry in its infancy. Please give fun
details and references Tor personal inter-
market: fully equipped; sell at sacritice
due to death of owner. answer imme-
diately. Address Box 29S-D. Star once.
GENERAL GROCERY; sell very reas.; GOOD
Springs. Nd Phone Capitol Heights $40.
DRUG STORE; doing good business corr
ner location; low rental. Home Pharmacy,
4th and sts. ne.
BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT with drsueht
eost to Sss b1sf n.E Hn Ba0 Rya
Box 2s2D, Star ONCE %
ROOMING HOUSE downtown 18th st: Q
rms % Rent $50 Owner i'll. leaving city.
Metropolitan 4sl3.
BUY home where, you can have your
business m Excellent location ion barber shop.
ss snsg bake shop ksnnsay s
Waple, & James. Inc. la24 14th st. NV.
EooM1NG Emt . s,h1 HOUSE a0vn,9yn s. : J.,
Metropolitan 4sI3.
LGE FLOORS for rent. any business;
tseaas nv .pply esn0 a1 500 res ST. D1es ns 0oS
RESTAURANT. well-known throughout the
country. Good. going. profitable business
Long lease. rent reasonable: location excel
Selling % oppor'unPy unps0 unSsas HH rHns WsestaS aSl
lished business. Only applications con-
Sidered that are financially responsible.
alsuor df1Scs and bar Address Box 9-E' oa. Star
GROCERY STORE. meats; ne: 6-room
spt; 5000 weekly low rent; price, "a 800
Es.s3 roR sA.E5 5 shares IS. stock * N Tildsn
longer living in Washington. II inter-
ested.r write ex-senator. J. E. Ransdel OF
La, Lake Providence. La. 3'
RooMING r q 5ooas HOUSE; 'Econ near 18Th and Pk
living quarters; rent. $50: for quick sale
cash, $500. Call Col. 1909, any time
No dealers. 3Os
RooMINo soAd g. HOUSE wanted = once BY out
Address Box 453-D. Star once ~.
GROCERY. doing $3.50 cash wkly; rent,
500, with garage; price. Sl,6oO; terms.
Joseph Hollander zoos st. NV.
REsTAuEANT Res aNJE IT in downtown once bldg,
day Saturday; no Sundays; clears 500
ysekly hdS profit, same Oxnsr yrs price.
Finance Co. zoos II st. NV. ast Net. 4s1$. 3
BEAUTY SHOP, downtown Mass. ave; we'll
equipped; rent. $50; price $3.50. Miss
McCown. zoos H st. Met. 4SI3.
GAS STATION. pumps; sells 10000 gals
monthly; &c proflt each gal; free rent.
with apt: and store: priced $1,000; terms
Joseph Hollander. 1908 H st. NV.
WAANTED-Oii- sale LIQUOR license A,.
METROPOLITAN 1868.
RESTAURANT for sale; s rooms upstairs;
liquor license: good location. Apply at
236 4th st. s.w.
RESTAURANT, with whisky license DOWN
town, fully equipped; ready to open; To-
Gated Ct 1Og G st. NV, OPP Govt bldg.
pany will sell at a bargain; terms: op-
portunity for restaurant man; also con-
slider selling whisky license.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING < FINANCE CO..
zoos H st. NV. Met. 4s13.
S50O-TOURIST HOUSE, lge rooms,
beautifully furnished; detached; nice
home; good OPP; 1854 Brentwood rd
! 4 H. I. ave. ne. $3.50; dining car; ready
to open. 81 800; delicatessen. grocery. sand
wiches; fine corner. $4,000: restaurant
beer; money-making place
A. S. ELANOMON. Dist. 2S39
201 Barrister Bldg, 635 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
ROOM1NG HOUSE. near 14th and Irving;
grocery store near Union Station.
TH0S. D. WALSH INC,
S15 llth St NV District rh5S

BROKER OR SECURITY
SALESMAN
Due to our increasing business. We de-
sde sdai5ona MAJ Si captsl We are vel
investigation, We offer an attractive
proposition to any one who can raise
capital. We are an out-of-town company
and want q Washington connection. Ad-
dress Box 344-C Star mice
Evening star., 1937-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


AIR COMPASSIONATE size and price to
suit your needs. Spray equipment. Stand
ard Automotive Supply, 1900 14th st. NV
BANK AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT for sale
Park Savings Bank. 14th and Kenyon
BED ROOM SUITE. complete. English wall
nut; very reasonable Adams 4Oo1-W.
1881 Euclid st. Apt. 3O5.
BED ROOM. dining room. davenport suites;
bookcase. studio couch. antique chest; beds
BRICK. LUMBER AND PLuMB1NG mate:
wrecking jobs. reconditioned and neatly
for yOH ss;y selection #
You'll save time as well as money BY COM
M & e ou5 G1s Used .sd Dept.
bsa5 5sth g.. aSs a. M Nv fsa ses scsc. ssi
BRICKS from the demolition Of old homes
and budnsf Lmeer d9Grs sash bath M
CAMERAs-.spec,al prices on used and nev
used cameras. Robbins. b29 18th NV
DETROIT JEWEL. e-burner cabinet gas
ss9se 5o9s st. oHea'' warming closet; eas.D' ss
ELECTRIC RANGE, crawford. 3 burner.
double oven burners, fully automatic with
timer clock and storage compartments.
saas g.l11ss new; ''s ss5 cash taxes it. We also
have / electric range at $40. one at $50.
Call week days. 1924 st. ne. At
lantic 6996.
FANS a. and used and ney LICK t3Ok
fans. guaranteed S695 each. while they
last; a.-c fans from S2.95 UP; "A years
SUPERIOR LOCK a. ELECTRIC CO..
l41O L St. NV. Metropolitan 943a.
FRIGIDAIRE. 6 cubic feet; Thor washer.
porcelain tub; with ringer and manxle
condition. Reasonable. s722 End ave.
Silver Spring. Nd,
Evening star., 1937-06-28
CAMERA REPAIRS.
REPAIRS 6 SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER e. d ALBERT. NC.
S15 10th ST. NV. Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1937-06-28

1928 CONN. AVE-Largc cool room. fac
ing yard adjoining bath; gentleman only.
FAIRMONT ST AT 14th N.W-Cool. de-
An
Evening star., 1937-06-28

GATEWOOD HOUSE 2lO7 s. at Conn,
ave. n.w-Cool. quiet attrac rms, in
most exclusive neighborhood singles and
doubles: 80 TO Ss week
Evening star., 1937-06-28

GORDON HOTEL 916 l 9th st.-Comfort.
ho!e double rooms, twin beds; with bath.
Slo week with running water, Sll and
Sl2 per week Also single rooms. 81 per
week up; "a hour elevator and switchboard
SerVice
Evening star., 1937-06-28

1912 9th ST. NV, S3 up: homelike; gas
range. elrc.. silver. dishes. linens blankets:
shower bath: telephone: newly papered ls
Evening star., 1937-06-28


HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for 4 ufe-
time or money back Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery, DIR. sOMMERWERCK
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE TOT
walt. Emergency Laboratory Room ,O1
Westory Bldg. 14th and F.. Met. S33
FOR MAILING ADDRESS AND TELE-
phone service. So month. Call Room 500
40 l4th st. NV. Phone National 334u
BETTER HEALTH STUDIO-OOLDS AND
chronic pains treated; trained nurse; ap-
polntmentS. Potomac 412l.
REFINED MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO CARE
for little girl in exchange for desirable
room and small salary. Must be native
Of Wash!ngton Hours. "a. Address Box
2fH-D Star ofice .ss
CHILDREN S ACTIVITY CAMP. 4-I0;
bathing handicraft: routine outdoor play
reasonable. Alexandria 33s4-J
THE NEW, INTERNAL RAY TREATMENT
nurse, formerly with Takoma Sanitarium
your doctors direction. North 4Ol.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
&C sept inferior funeral services due 70 In.
ability to pay a higher price The Greater
W w, Chambers Co offers complete
funeral. cars and ALL for as little as S75
World finest waterproof. airtieht. euaran-
tsed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers tor SS5. In case OF death cal
thsneI the ersatsT 1tsn,W W. Chambers e. l4ih St
or write our address We win send you 4
beautiful catalogue OF how We do it, 140C
Chapl-. ST. NV. phone Columbia O432 6l7
11th st Sc. phone Atlantic 6700
Evening star., 1937-06-28
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
SALESMAN.

No canvassing; must have car: good
proposition to man with closing ability
Apply Mr.: Lichtman. G3O 9TH st. NV.
Marvins Credit Inc
Evening star., 1937-06-28
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1876 CALIFORNIA ST-LIVING BED
room; kitchen. dining room. both Iarse;
suitable couple. possibly three; S42 SO
1884 COLUMBIA RD, $3.50 VIZ: x,ngi.
rms" double, So. clean. outside: baths:
en- W; car lines; gentlemen. Adams lO2l3,
THE VIVIAN. 1723 G st. nw-Juss
opened: 100 large. airy. ideal guest rooms,
near shower baths: plenty hot water:
choice OF all new. modern or maple furni.
ture, with double or twin beds. inner-coil-
spring mattresses. Venetian blinds; doubl0
rooms. 50. $40. 81 weekly
Evening star., 1937-06-28

14l9 25th ST. S.E-Newly furnished
room: south. exposure; private family; con-
venient 3 bus lines reasonable. Atl. 1888.
1883 MINTWOOD PL. N.W.-Studo room.
suitable =: private entrance. no other
roomerS; shower COOL nicely furnished:
prefer gentlemen; very reasonable.
ALABAMA Apt. 206. 1015 N NW.-Dou-
Bile room, twin beds: near bath; elevator;
cool; $3.50 each; gentleman. 2S'
Evening star., 1937-06-28
TWO MEN WANTED

VINO want steady. year-around work where
they can earn from $50 to $50 weekly by
delivering FOOD PRODUCTS to regular
customers. No experience necessary II
you can and will work hours per day
see manager AT 513 K st. NV. 8 to IL
Evening star., 1937-06-28

RADIO SERVICE MEN, with cars, for out
side service only; must have local expert
ence and be thoroughly familiar with all
sections Of the District. Apply, III to u
am. only. 0eorge's Radio Service Dept.
rear 2o18 n st. nv.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Gov. and Mrs. Earle
Southerners' Guests

Governor and Mrs. George H.
Earle, of Pennsylvania, will be
guests of honor of the Southern
Society of Washington Wednesday
night at a banquet at the Willard
Hotel.
Senator Robert R. Reynolds, Of
North Carolina, will introduce the
Pennsylvania chief executive, who
will speak on THE South and Our
National Problems" The address
will be broadcast nationally.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
BEN FRANK
LODGE Dimes

More than 300 members and
guests of the Benjamin Franklin
Lodge No. so, F. A. A. NJ, at
tended the charter banquet and
dance sponsored by the organiza-
ton here last night at the May
flower Hotel. A charter was
granted the lodge May II.
Those addressing the group in
cluded Joseph H. Fromberg, mas
ter Of the lodge; Paul B. Crome-
lin, grand master of the District,
and Needham C. Turnage, junior
grand warden, Grand Lodge, Dis
trict of Columbia.
With Milton I. Mervis acting as
chairman of arrangements and
introducing the distinguished
guests, the invocation was pro-
nouneed by Past Grand Master
Gratz E. Dunkum, while the bene-
diction was made by the Rev.
Harry Silverstone.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Farm Cooperdtives
Merged in County

ROCKVILLE, Md, May %.
Merger of the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau Supply Co., which
has cared for the cooperative needs
of local farmers since its inception
in 1918, with the Southern States
Cooperative was made public here
last night. The new concern will
be known as the Southern States
Montgomery County Farm Bureau
Service and will maintain offices
in GaitherSburg, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
E.. CYCLISTS
WARNED TO
OBEY LAW

This is the fourth in series
OF articles based on the educI-
tiondI campaign to reduce the
child death rate in Washington
traffic. The campaign is being
Conducted By The Washington
Times in cooperation iOith the
Metropolitan Police Depart
fSeent.
The lectures being giUen By
Policeman Forrest L. BinStD1n-
Ger, tnmilidrly kroDn as Safety
Nike" 1Uto is appearing in tDo
d3tterent schools each meek,
form the basis OF these GrttcleSO
Before an auditorium filled with
e,udents from the Immaculate
Conception Academy and the I'm
n1Aculate Conception Boys School,
afety Mike" yesterday gave the
eqeond of his series of talks on
cid traffic safety, being con-
dUcted by The Washington Times,
Nith the cooperation of the Met
tdpolitan Police Department.
His address was preceded by a
hort program presented by the
school children, based on mmacu-
late Conceptions winning of first
prize at the recent safety patrol
boys convention. Lieut.. Amedeo
Eroio, received the silver loving
cup in behalf Of the school.
safety Mikes" talk was woven
around the dangers which beSet
Roung bicycle riders who refuse to
hey city traffic regulations. He
aid:
ut IL Just as important that
young cyclists obey the traffic
laws as 1t is for the mOtOrisSt
to stop at red lights. The trag-
edy Of refusal on the part of
cyclists to ride within the rules
a. that it is invariably the
yOungSter who comes out Sec
oMd best in the crash"
Meanwhile, several students
have already taken advantage of
the offer made by The Washing
ton Times to pay 81 to the au-
thors Of the 10 best suggestions
an traffic safety during the week.
Some of them have been good,
and all of them have shown con-
siderable thought on the part Of
contributors.
Spurred by the realization that
something must be done to stem
the mounting tide of automobile
deaths, highway men Of the ma
ton yesterday outlined a nation
wide safety program at their con-
vention here.
The program calls for a series
of demonstration safety highways
in every possible community. to
be established by the American
Road Builders Association, which
organization is holding a three
day convention at the Willard.
Such highways have been sue
.aesst1lly operated in New Jersey
and other parts of the country.
according to Arthur F. Loewe, edu-
cational director of the New Jer.
sey State League of Municipali-
ties, who introduced the program.
This is the way in which a
demonstration safety highway is
established:
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Farmer, IT, Dragged
To Death by Horses

CLARK, S. D., May 20 Q.N.S).
Clark county authorities today
investigated the weird death Of
Fred Clapp, 77-year-old farmer,
while being dragged by his team
Of horses.
Clapp had been tied to the
harness, either by himself as a
method of suicide or by an I'M
known assailant in a fantastic
murder plot.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
8 LICENSES APPROVED

sale beer; Eugene Ferguson, Glen
arden, on sale beer; William O..
Brown, Meadows-Cam Spring
Road, on sale beer and wine;
Thomas J. Wing, Defense High.
way at Vista, on sale beer; Fred
Claughton, Buena Vista, on sale
beer and wine; Robert H. Duvall,
Nottingham, on sale beer, and
Edna Plummer. Piscataway, on
sale beer.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, May
28.-Applications for eight beer
and wine licenses were approved
by the Prince Georges county
board Of liquor license commits.
sioners at their meeting here
yesterday.
The licenses we're issued to Saul
cinnamon. 4009 Eldridge Ave-,
Brentwood, off sale beer; Thomas
L. Coffren, Melwood district, on
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Kiwanis Gives Brown
Hdnqer for Medals

At yesterdays meeting Of the
Washington Kiwanis Club
medal hanger" was presented to
Major Brown. The presentation
speech was made by Mark LanS-
burgh at the Mayflower Hotel.
Lansburgh referred to the medals
recently presented to Major Brown
and then slipped over his head the
three-foot hanger, which he said,
provides ample space for 80 mere.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

For when you've been playingor
working hard, and you get real
thirsty the way you dol just
couldn't tell you where to get a
wi1iskey that seems to hit the ex-
act spotlike this personal Farnily's
Recipe Of ours. It's got a way Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
FORT SMITH
Labor Asks S-HOur Day For
Police

Fort Smith, Arkansas (AFLNS)--
The failure of the Fort Smith city
commission to comply with the re-
quest of the Central Trades Council
and the Police Association that po-
licemen be placed on the eight-hour
day in place of the present 12-hour
day and given a five per cent salary
increase did not end the movement of
organized labor here to secure these
needed benefits for the police.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

Wood Liquidates High Cost Claim
Vic Wood, president of the Arkan-
sas State Federation of Labor and
spokesman for the Central Trades
Council, completely knocked out the
high cost claim brought forward by
Mayor J. K. Jordan and Police Chief
Mike Gordon, who opposed the plan
because of lack of funds. Mr.. Wood
estimated that the total increased
cost of operating the police depart
ment under the shorter hours and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

Three very important aspects of
workers education suggest them
selves to US. First, we must consider
that the management of a union is
becoming increasingly complicated
The trade union officer has many
functions to perform He must be an
effective speaker. He must have an
understanding of human nature. He
must have knowledge Of the econo-
mics Of his industry, and Of economic,
social and political trends. He must
be an intelligent and effective nego-
tiator. In a word, he must be pre-
pared emotionally and Intellectually to
take advantage of every opportunity
that will strengthen the union he rep
resents and thus add to the strength
of the labor movement as whole.
Finally, the success of an administra
tion depends upon the psychological
approach and the ability of the Off
GERS to get the confidence and active
support of the rank and file in the
unions constructive, enlightened pro-
gram, policy, and tactics.
If enlightened democracy is to pre-
vail in a union, the membership must
be prepared for self-government. 1t
must be capable of intelligently
choosing its leadership and feel con-
scious responsibility for its program
and actively supporting the admins
tration in carrying it through.
TO this should be added the impor-
tance of trade union as the govern
ing body of workers. The executive
board assumes administrative, legisla-
tive, and judicial functions. To act
intelligently, effectively, and judici-
ously, its members, composed Of work
ers who labor during the day in shops,
mines and factories. must be prepared
for it.
Here is where an enlightened, far
seeing workers education program
should indeed be faetual where it deals
with labor and social problems, but it
should at the same time inspire the
workers with confidence in their own
collective abilities. Workers education
is based on confidence in the masses
and on the assumption that human
nature is not static. Given the oppor-
tunity, the proper atmosphere, and an
inspiring environment, human ma
ture can be influenced. It is also
guided by the theory Of modern psy-
chology that creative imagination and
initiative can be developed in varying
degrees.
But the workers must be made con- I
scious Of the historic forces that are
now in process. The masses, guided BY
dynamic and imaginative leadership,
must be prepared to steer these forces
III the direction Of economic and social
change based on equality upon which
real democracy depends.
Workers education is important
both for younger and older workers.
The younger workers need it in order
to develop new orientation as work
ers and citizens. The older workers
need it because, BY keeping their
minds open and receptive, they may
make the best use of their experience. !
They will then be a valuable asset to
the labor movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
WHY WORKERS. EDUCATION?
BY FANNIA Nj. COHN
Secretary Educational Department
tonalL Garment Workers Union
By FANNIA Nj. COIN

Finally, the leaders of the work
ers' education movement should not
lose sight of the fact that the prob
lem is not merely to import informa-
tion but how to use the newly gained
knowledge intelligently and effect
lively.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

eve are going to get these ADJUST
ments either here or somewhere else
down the line Wood declared. lie
said bill would be introduced IN the
next legislature 10 provide maximum
hours for policemen, providing ad-
iustments were not made in the mean
time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
Six-Day Week Planned

AS the meeting ended, Chief Gordon
agreed to work with Wood and the
trades council committee on plan
or rearranging policemen's hours so
they could have one day week off.
Policemen are on 12-hour, seven
day week schedule now, and the
only time they have off is ten-day
vacation. the chief said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

Make detour of the shops that dis
play the union label, shop card and
mutton. Don't detourl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

higher pay proposal would not exceed
$4,000 or $4,000 a year at the most.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
Walter WiIacIleII
 On BrOadzcny
tEFaaa MaFk RsgseFe0l COpyrlght lsse MlrroF

Freddie Bartholomew youthful WnchelPs guest coIumn today Wnchen be gone during July Tomorrow Sophie Tucker win .Winchens guest cOlumnist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
PADDLE BOATS IN
 DEMAND AT BEACH
Quassapaug Novelties At- tracting Crowds These
 Hot Days

Now that the heat wave has are rived in town why not drive out to Lake Quassapaug and enjoy Q swim at Quassand Beach. You can rent Q locker by the day or week. Then there are row boats and paddle boats which can be rented by the day or hour.
 A special attraction on Wednes- day night at the Dance Pavilion will be championship Shag Contest Of the Naugatuck Valley. Already long list of entries has been en- tered in this contest at the Dance Pavilion. There is still time to en- ter and you can register at the Dance Pavilion.
 On next Friday night Q mammoth display of fireworks will be held at Lake Quassapaug. This is the first display this year and 1t is expected to be bigger and better than ever.
 Dancing will be held ct the Dance Pavilion tonight, also Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evening. Frank Ortone and his Lake Quas- sapaug band will furnish the music.