davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-21
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

National orgaGi7ation- opening Offices
IN WASHINGTON, D. C, has openings in their
service dept Selling experience helpful
but not essential. Permanent position.
Men selected must have car. furnish ref
erenceS and be ready TO start Immediately.
Mr1te Boy ALL Star
Evening star., 1937-08-21
HELP MEk.
tContiDIIad

YOUNG MAN. s to - years OF age with
complete &tenogra phic background for
excellent opportunity for future. Must be
StenoRrapher and heh-school graduate
preferred State qualification and send
picture If possible. Box .I5-M. Star.
YOUNG MAN. over II. 10 deliver for
nduor store. Must have reference. G@o
Kennedy ST. n W.
YOUNG MAN--SaleSman in wholesale
fowe' shop. AppIy between > and p m,
l2l6 St NV. ~
YOUNG MAN wanted work around drug
store have some fountain exp Apply 800
tn St Sc.
YOUNG MAN college graduate or eGuiya-
lent, honest. reliable. aggressive, Al ref
erenccS. for position as assistant manager
OF restaurant. Experience desirable. but
not essential Opportunity for progressive
young man TO learn restaurant business
Excellent chance for advancement Must
be able to furnish bond. Reasonable sal
ary to start Meals included as part of
compensation. Reply. giving complete de-
talls as 10 experience. ambitions refer
ences etc Letters Will be held IN strict
n prv
Evening star., 1937-08-21
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN-Cne who can sell outside. Real
money-maker. Apply Az 1th st. NV.
SPECIALITY SALESMEN-We have created
new department in our business that re-
qureS the services of two good specially
statesmen Apply TO Atlantic Electrical
Supply Co. q@3 11th st NV
Evening star., 1937-08-21

REFRIGERATOR, G. E., 3 Gu. #. 5
1908 Farra9ut ST. NV. Georgia S971.
REFRIGERATORS, electric; very G
condition AS low as $50. P. o. SIN
413 H ST. ne. Lincoln 605O
Evening star., 1937-08-21

REFRIGERATORS - Rebuilt Frieida
$40 so; G. e. Norge and Stewart-Werr
Terms as low as lOc a day. See us be!
you buy Electrical Center, 514 10th
n w National $50
Evening star., 1937-08-21

We have few openings for neat. am
hltlous men at least Il with D. c. drivers
permit. Salary. $3.50 per week, plus
bonus and commission. Willing workers
can earn S20-S4O per week Absolutely no
Sellit1o
Evening star., 1937-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AIR CIRCULATING FANS. large Sl2es
floor stands, far superior TO ordinary "a
\ speed. ozone and fragments bult w
lew new floor samples a. attractive prir
Buy now and save. E. O. Lkens, gHi
st NV
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY BED. Marion n,
water heater WESTINGHOUSE blower
buckWheat coal tables chairs. eLC
dealers. Phone Wisconsin 4ASO -.
BABY CARRIAGE, reed, in good con
non. -. 300 4th st. Nv. Geo 41s&.
BABY COACH. light gray. Ike new. bj
gam $50. Emerson 515t.
BED, springs, mattress. buffet SerV
table and miscellaneous articles. reasgn5
70 settle estate. 32if Walnut s., I
North @3Ig-J
Evening star., 1937-08-21
PERSONAL.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE You
VAT; Emergency Laboratory, Room Col
WeStory Blde.. l4th and F Met. 1893
WIDOW. working. wishes to board Two
girls; ages and II, in private home
:i:i3I p.i.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
SALVAGE. CLEARANCl

From Boy Scouts; lumber. dishes, D
oil heaters AID many other articles.
priced very reasonably. Construc
Headquarters, opposite Airport.
Continued on Next PageJ e
Evening star., 1937-08-21
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
II FULLER 4 d'ALBERT. INC
SIS 10th ct. NV. Phone National l712.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
TIRE SALESMAN.
Monday and Tuesday, 9.30-12:;0, Good
year Service, 1900 Conn ave.
OIL BURNER SERVICE MEN
AND MECHANICS
ATTENTION.

Report 10 MI. FlOuEney q A. P WOOdson
Co. warehouse. MIchiean ave and B & o
station. n.e at a m
Evening star., 1937-08-21

BEAUTY SHOP for sale. a real bargain
500 !, cash, bal. monthly. doing
$50 weekly business; one of The
buys in the city. Box 34"-M. Star
Evening star., 1937-08-21

YOUNG MAN. mechanically inclined. high
school ducation willing to work hard
nth ID 4 Advancement. Box 143-A.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

SALE-Beer. vine. sandwich
ro.. cheap rent, by owner
Evening star., 1937-08-21

BR1ARLEY MILITARY ACADEMY. AM
mendale. Md Safe. sane. happy; 4 miles
from Capitol. Very moderate; only few
vacancies. Phone Berwyn 10-F-@ "a
A QUIET PLACE TO SLEEP AND THE
pest food, IN q modern mountain home
oy day or week: on route No. 20 west
from LewiSburg 3 miles. Write MRS S.
JOHNSON 4, shllr., ~.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

| RUGS, Turkish. Bergamsn and PerS
tsmal) for private sale; personally
quired in Turkey BY owner. Box 355
Evening star., 1937-08-21

VARIETY STORE, on car line good r
location; bargaln If sold at once: leav
town. Apply Whites, sth and A sts. 2
FOR SALE-Hoslery and lingerie depa
ment IN q ST. store. Stock az SacrIh
low rental Bog o4M-D Star
Evening star., 1937-08-21

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for party =
-. 900. 600 cash to take half intere 3.
WeIl-eStablShed wholesale food distrIbB,
company. active or silent. For de,
information write Box 3'23-M, Star
Evening star., 1937-03-04

With a promise from Chairman
Dickstein, Democrat, Of New York to
present about eight important wit
nesses" at the next session, the House
immigration Committee hearing on
his bill to restrict importation Of for
eign stage and screen talent into this
country today was In recess until
Tuesday.
Dickstein did not disclose the iden-
tity Of these witnesses, with whom, he
told the committee yesterday after
noon, he hopes to bring the hearing
to a close.
) At the wind-up Of yesterdays ses-
sion, at which the committee heard
a story of discrimination against
American artists from Miss Fern An
dra. self-described gal from the Mid
die West" who spent many years on
the European stage, Dickstein pro-
duced figures to show that between
August and December of last year
648 foreign actors were allowed to
come into this country. Under the
present system actors, musicians and
artists under contract may come In
for temporary employment without
limit.
Thomas j. Finucane Of the Labor
Department said this period generally
runs from six months to a year, but
that extensions are granted within
reason"
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Dickstein ASSEMBLIES Cast
For Hearings ''Last Act''

The Dickstein bill would force this
class to get permits from the Labor
Department, and these would only be
granted to nationals Of countries that
extended the same treatment to Amer
leans.
Miss Andra, former wife Of Ian
Keith, the actor. explained that she
had been q motion picture producer
as well as screen and legitimate actress
in Germany, but that the barriers
erected there against foreigners barred
her from her profession, despite the
fact that she had once been made an
honorary baroness" In that country.
She also told of difficulties in England,
which she ascribed to her American
citizenship.
Approval of the Dickstein bill also
was voiced by Evelyn Brant Of the
Grand Opera Artists Association,
while opposition came from Emil Cole
Evening star., 1937-03-04
SHIP LOADING ROW
REACHES CLIMAX
Employers Threaten to End
Relations With Steve.
d0reS.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-The
West Coast, scene Of q recent shipping
tie-up, watched threatened rupture
in relations between water front en-
ployers and longshoremen reach a
showdown here today, involving
Canadian steamship.
The Waterfront Employers ASso-
citation, after discussing delay in un-
loading the steamer Rochelle, an
nounced 1t would sever relations Sat-
urday with the International Long
Ahoremen's Association local unless
men were furnished to work the ship.
Outside of announcing they would
reply to the employer ultimatum,
I. L. A. officials did not indicate what
stand they would take in the most
serious local dispute that has arisen
since February 4, when peace agree
ments ended the 98-day coast-wide
maritime strike.
Moves at Fast Pace.
Shipping has moved here at fast
pace since settlement of the strike,
which tied up 239 vessels, affected
10000 maritime workers and was es-
timated by business sources to have
cost S686, 100000.
Longshoremen topped work on the
Rochelle Tuesday when pickets from
the Sailors Union ant the Inland
Boatmen's Union surrounded the pier
where the vessel was docked.
The two unions. each Of which
claimed Jurisdiction in furnishing a
crew for the ship, said the Rochelie's
crew was picked from an unafhliated
source in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Suspension Threatened.
In demanding longshoremen to work
the Rochelle today, T. G. Plant, presi-
dent Of the Waterfront Employers
Association, told the local I. L. A:
THE Waterfront Association Of
San Francisco is compelled to advise
you that if you refuse to comply with
this demand it will suspend relations
with Local 1919 at the port Of San
Francisco at o'clock on Saturday,
March 6, 1887"
Plants letter charged refusal OF
Btevedores to work the Rochelle was
q violation of the agreement ending
the strike.
Under this agreement, disputes are
TO be referred for adjudication to q
committee representing employers and
the union involved, and work is to be
continued under conditions existing
prior to the controversy.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Free Lance Writers, Shore
ham Hotel, pm.
Banquet, Farm Credit Administra-
ton, Lafayette Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Veterans Administration
Branch No. 2, N. F. F. E., ITO Four
teenth street, pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, Willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Board Of Directors, sorop-
timist Club, 8 pm.
Meeting. Amity Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Hamil-
ton Hotel. 7:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, District Bankers Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, La
9ayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Seventy-fifth Congress
Club Shoreham Hotel, 1890 pm.
Lecture, Lenten Guild, Mayflower
Hotel, II am.
Meeting. American Forestry Associa-
ton, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Dance, Greater National Capital
Committee, Board of Trade, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dance, Georgetown Medical So
eiety, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, South Carolina State So
eiety, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, Mayfower Hotel pm.
Meeting, Washington Club, Alum
nae Association of Womens College
of North Carolina University, Uni
Sersity Women's Club, 1884 street.
3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Oyster Supper Planned.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, March
Especially For the benefit Of the
local rescue squad, an oyster-ham
supper will be given In the fire house
at pm. Saturday. Sponsoring the
affair Is the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Marlboro Volunteer Fire Department.
Adults will be charged so cents. while
children under IL must pay IS cents.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Pre-Prohibition Brew.

ALTON, III. R).-1f age improves
beer, George Schillinger has quaffed
the best. In 1893 Schillinger hung two
bottles of beer in his well. The string
broke and he forgot them. While
cleaning the well his son found the
44-year-old brew. Schillinger reported
At was in excellent" condition.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

man, president of the International
Dance Music Ring, recently estab-
lished to foster international relations
between musicians.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
PATIENT ROBS DENTIST
Man ssuffering From Toothache"
Produces Pistol.

CHICAGO @.-Dentist J. A. Flan-
merry prepared to assuage the pain Of
moaning patient. A companion
loquaciously described how his friend
suffered.
DR.. Flannery's sympathy turned to
dismay when he felt . pistol showed
against his ribs. Both patient and
friend ned with $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20

AS Larry AND ROfifstE sCu6HT
10 LEARrt THE lDErITlTY or
TIE INJURED f1AN WHO HAD
BEGGED TEsEr1 TO DELIVER "A
CHART, m HIS BELT TO HIS
DAUGHTER Afsr1E THE r1Af1
SUDDENLY EXPIRED. AND AT
THIS ffCr1ErT, TIE PILOTS WHO
HAD SHOT DOWN. Tf1E CABIN
pL ARE, ROARED FRCr1 TIE SKY
SPRAYING the WRECkAGE WITH
BULLETS. TIE SkYPCRT FLYERS
SOUGHT COVER BEHIND Sore
ROCKS As THE KILLERS LAND
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
Two High Figures Soviet Aviation
 Not Present Welcome Dr. Schmidt
(By The Associated PreSs)

MOSCOW, June 28-The unexplained absence of General Y l. Alksnis chief of the Soviet air force and vice commissar of defense, from the official welcoming party which he ordinarily would have been present, led to reports that he had been arrested Also missing from the reception for Dr. Otto Schmidt his return from establishing the North Pole arbase, was Sigs- mund Levanefsky, the Arctic fer who became we'll known when he flew Jimmy Mattern from Siberia to Nome He had been expected to follow the trail blaz- ed by Pilot Chekaof.
 The second Polar flight is fairly we'll established and other pilots preparing for flights. Levanefsky, it will be recalled, made successful flight from San Pedro, Calf to Moscow in short hops via Alaska last year.
 Foregn observers believe that the current wave o1 arrests in army circles is continuing
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
TRIPIE -SI AVER CONTESTS NY. MURDERS
SLAYER OF VERONICA GIDEON CONFESSES
 EASTER KILLINGS
(By The Associated PreSs)

NEW YORK, June 28-The path to the electric chair $ chartered for Robert Irwin long sought youthful sculptor was arrested in Chicago yesterday More than twelve hours after he surrendered in the offices of the Herald Examiner he brought here by arplane last night in custody of New York detectives and Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine
 District Attorney William C. Dodge said that altho the 29 year-old artist formerly an insane asylum inmate he would ask the grasd jury to indict first degree murder for the threetmer in sayngs of Veron ica Gedeon the artists model her mother and male roomer.
 In his confession made to the Chicago newspaper. he said 'I figured that if could the sexual inl- pulse and put myself under pressure could solve the problem of driving out that impulse of mans life which is All the time l knew there was only one way out and that was by murderng somebody; if were to do something like that it would put myself spirit ual plane and make everything even
 Irwin also said he meant kill Veronica sister Ethel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
Germany Is Not Satisfied Cause
 Demand Denied
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated Press)
 PARIS, June 27, - Germany is dissatisfied because the non-in- tervention committee in London refused to agree to two of her de mands for action in view of a Spanish Loyalist attack on the German cruiser Leipzig. it was re ported here today.
 The result was cancellation of the proposed visit to London o1 Doctor Constantine von Neur- ath, German foreign minister, the reports said.
 The two demands refused by the committee were understood to have been an armed naval dem onstration by Britain, France, It. ally, and Germany, off Valencia the Loylists' capital, and severe warning to Valencia with a threat of reprisals if such attacks are re- peated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
Hopes To Show Trials Justified
 Nazi Policies
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MUNICH, German, June 27 - The Nazi regime announced Mon- day night that new immortality trials of Catholics would show justification for the drastic action against Catholic schools in Bav- aria.
 Adolph Wagner Bavarian min- ister of the Interior who announc ed the closing of the eleven pri- vate Catholic schools, ordered 966 parochial schools transformed in- to secular institutions. The elev- en schools closed thusfar were operated by Catholic lay brothers
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
SEATTLE TO NOME IS
 PLANNED AIR ROUTE
fBv The Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO Calf. June 28-The twin-hulled Sa- voia Marehett, flying boat of twentytwo passengers capacity arrived here by steamer from New York and was delivered to George Schwamm of the Alaska Air ways fer the Seatte-Nome via way ports. Sch- vanm with coPot T. o. Hanson, expects to start for tle north country The plane is the type used by Musso mi n Ethiopia and by the Italian trans Atlantic service to Brazil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
New Child Labor Law Is Now Up
 Consideration
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June 27, - A new child labor amendment auth orizing congress to forbid com mercial employment of persons under sixteen years of age reach ed the senate floor.
 Offered by senator Vanden- berg, it received a unanimous en- dorsement of the senate judiciary committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
SWastika Burned
 Hill Hollywood
 TillExtinguished
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press,
 HOLLYWOOD, Calif., June 27, A 25-foot Swastika, flaming last night on a hilltop over looking the movie studios, was attributed to pro-Nazi demonstrations, by pol ice today.
 Its fire fed by 25 one gallon cans of crankcase oil, the em- blem flared 40 minutes before be- ing extinguished by the fire de. partment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
Pope Says x < nile fsooA s.e pa
 tp 'Go 1a:e
,B, N-r A =.t"a Pres

'Rf n'r" \, a.. .'"' Pres
 CASrLH GNs1-'.7o, T.aly, June 27, p zpe 2.rs aas 5-derel l that a a.plama.s ~'#s.;e soot,' on Ronan C4:AJ. . r,s. rrA e5rt tionS .a Gere.; @.. 0' - date in eyest ,z s.se.. . pus. fish i; as wc.i4 n-. .a.+ as i. e3 acts cf Ire Nn, , va,~"c7-, : was understaod ,aGor
 It appeared that tce Vat,c2l would adhere ,s :, t"sd';sa DC icy and make no TpTs toward ) breach of diplomatic q relations.
The times-news., 1937-12-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SAID BY THOMAS JEFFERSON

Thomas jefferson was Democrat. He believed
in freedom of conscience, freedom of speech and
freedom of the press. His views on government
were spoken plainly. He did not share President
Roosevelts suspicion of newspapers, for he was
not grinding the same sort of political axe.
Were it left to me to decide whether we should
have government without newspapers, or news
papers without government should not hesitate
moment to prefer the latter" Mr.. Jefferson also
held that where the press was free no were
needed
Then as now. free press is censor enough for
il is deciding in behalf of the people what should
be printed and what should be advocated. Where
is no free press is people who read only what
their political masters want them to read. Where
is no free press is no freedom of conscience, no
freedom of speech.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been nsinuatng that news
papers are controlled by economic royalistS because
the planned economy he cSpousing has failed
dismally. He is sore under gentle criticism. He
chooses only to see his own politically colorcd side
Of all public questions.
Early in the Roosevelt administration it was de-
MED that an effort was making to control the press
That great master of the New Deal balyhoo, Gen,
Hugh Johnson keeper of the then soaring Blue
Eagle of the National Industrial Recovery Act, was
talking of federal licenses for newspapers.
If the Roosevelt administration had been per-
mitted to license newspapers the American people
would have been in the dark relative to many po-
litcal adventures: they would be reading only what
the gentleman in the White House wished them to
read Mr.. Roosevelt's current opinion of the Amer
lean press is far from Thomas Jeferson's opinion.
Mr. jefferson did not waste the national wealth.
did not use federal funds for building powerful
political machine-C Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news., 1937-12-30
ROOSEVELT HAD BETTER LOOK TO SOUTH

And so ore of the most negative sessions OF con
gress ever held in the history of America tottered
to its close President Roosevelt wasted lot OF
money by calling it.
In the final analysis, however. the South may
write the session down one of those resistiVc
victories such as General Lee won in the SOS:
The South accomplished nothing but 1t prevent
ed foul things from being done to it.
In instance number one it forestaled the pass
age of the ant-ynchng bill, which was designed
not to prevent ynchine but to put the governments
meddlesome finger in every sheriff's office in the
country.
In the second instance IL helped to prevent the
passage of a wage and hours bill which would have
closed ftv per cent of the industrial establishments
in the South in II months and given the southern
mill worker choice between becoming tenant
farmer and going North to look for work that did
not exist.
These are effects as regards the South.
As regards Washington the effect Is obvious the
nation has rejected the advice offered President
Roosevelt by an important bloc of his intimnteS
1t was poor advice.
The lesson is that the president needs to reject
henceforth the advice of the South-hatng radicals
and look to the conservative statesmen of the South
for leadership not to the radical ex-Rcpubhcans
from the Middle West.-Anderson Independent.
The times-news., 1937-12-30

.Fclis Miranda of thSci9YHt9!ean
9gp4s Landed Saiely,,-aA ,Palfga
field, Panama.
The dead we're:
Lieut.. Feliciano RiScchc Of the
Cuban army. pilot Of the plane
Nina.
Roberto Medina Perez. his
mcchanic.
Lieut.. Antonio Mcncndcz Pc
lacz of the Cuban army, pilot Of
the plane Santa Maria.
Manuel Naranjo Ramos. his
mechanic.
Lieut.. Alfcrcdo Jimcncz, pilot
of the plane La Pinta.
Pedro Castillo, his mechanic.
Ruy Lugovina. newspaper man.
passenger in the Santa Maria.
All the Cuban machines were
named after the vessels in Coz
lumbus' squadron.
Rescue parties were Obliged tn
cut their way through mountain
iunglcS To reach the site of the
crash. WiuneSscs estimated the
time of the accident at S:25 a. m.
They said the three machines
were flying low. apparently seek
inc 10 avoid the storm, but that
the fourth plane was very high.
According 10 the witnesses. The
planes appeared TO intcrlDck
momcntarily. burst into flames
and then crashed separately.
The times-news., 1937-12-30

Gated by the recession" All right think
ing citizens hoped that Roosevelt had seen
the light; but those in the best position to
know are doubtful and await developments
in an unsettled condition.
What is the matter with business and
the country as whole? Merely the rec
ognized failure of majority of Roosevelt's
policies and his well known penchant for
vacillation. Conditions are bad and grow
ing worse and uncertainty reigns because
large proportion of the people do not
trust the President.
The times-news., 1937-12-30
INDEFENSIBLE SECRECY

Disgraccful to- democratic government is the tact
that the WPA in Washington has refused to give
committee from the South Carolina legislature
facts about relief expenditures in this state.
1t is not surprising, however This newspaper
and others have tried without success to learn
what salaries and other expenditures the WPA
makes.
Government business is supposed to be pubic
business with the records at all times public rec
ords and this is true of most of it, local. state and
national, but the WPA always has counted itself
an exception and it has gotten away with it 80 far
Some smart senator representative some day
is going to do the country genuine service by
blasting away this cover of secrecy.-Grecnvillc
Piedmont