davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-29
BUX E ST. NV.
Apartments II and 81.

hphl tICHIS - anu u.
] Room and Bath Each.
Non housekeeping. Rent. Each, S22 80.
Phone Natl 2242 6l0 F. ST. NV
THE DUDLEY. 1923 r ST. NV AND
2 room, kitchen and bath apts.; reason
able rent; perfect condition.
1924 veTmoHi c; WI sIs SIMPSON CO. 4et 57oo
II R ST. NE.-CORNER BLDG-sEV-
So and Sos Large rooms Rentals less
than any building of its kind in the city.
500, &C. W SIMPSON CO.. o
lo24 Vermont Ave. Met. 300.
5727 9TH ST, wv. tCoR. 9TH AND CON
cord ave l-and f., 8 rooms and bath;
refrigeration; $3.50 mo. net
2l2 18th pl. n.e.-4 rooms, bath. Ar
cola; cleo; all outside rooms; fine condi-
tion; rear porch. Reduced to So! so mo.
Arcolai elec: reduced to $50 mo.
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1ll5 Eve ST. NV.
WIND VENTILATED BUILDING
Copley Courts 1914 18th st NV
24-Hour Elevator Service
l.; Corner front. rooms SPACIOUS hall.
Rentals include switchboard, electricity,
refriseration and gas Res mgr
lM443 M Z. CAP. ST. r. AND b. $500
; r. and B.. S4G Up 4 r. and B., S:.5
..,3 .th st. sw,--5 r. and b. 30 90
HENRY SCHAFFERT, $50 John Marshall Pl.
> BEDROOMS
Large living room. full-siZed dining
room Kitchen, bath; convenient neighbor-
1915 14th st. Sc Phone Mr.. Moore
13I3 St. NV " Dist 1900.
1920 2sth PL. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD.


BROOKLAND-Prvate,m modern home: new
furniture; double or single: board OPTIONAL
unlimited phone; reaS. North 91S3.
140l 10th NW.-Attrac. furnished front
basement studio for or g. private bath
and entrance: phone; excellent meals:
parking.
c022 G ST. N.W.-Attractive rooms for
young people, only :, blocks from Interior
Dept. Very reasonable.
1922 K ST. NV. Lee-Marque = Bright.
slngle-double rooms Semi-private baths:
selective menus: home cooking. 81
HILLCREST. $500 18th St NV. corner
Girard-Beautiful place with true home
atmosphere. spacious grounds. wholesome
meals parking space: reasonable rates;
single. double ond-foor rooms.
1909 18th NW.-Vacancies for students
and Government clerks. with or without
board: congenial atmosphere; walking dis
tance North l414.
c225 N ST. NW.-One or two pvt. family:
good substantial food; S35.: walk. dist: un-
limited phone. District $500
1922 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Vacancy in large
room, private bath. for girls, and
other vacancies.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED IN NEARBY MARYLAND OR
virginia good room and board for a
settled lady pleasant surroundings and
modern improvements essential Write.
stating conditions and terms Box SO-E,
Star oos
Evening star., 1938-08-29

1908 GALLATIN ST. NV. tDET, HOUSE,
=. nicely furnished apts, l rm bdrm. k.
private baths: elec. refg: porches: yard;
70" each; gentlles; adults. Georgia Ol79.
3ool PORTER ST. NV. APT. .uI--AT-
LTactive : rooms. kitchen, dinette; SO.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHEp

1lO4 HoLBRooK ST. NE. APT. "a
rooms. kitchen bath. back porch. base
ment heat and hot water furnished
1900
Evening star., 1938-08-29

PLEASANT ROOM in modern home to re-
hned eentlemsn: large grounds with view:
not far from Glen Echo. Wis 3555-J
after 6 pm oos
Evening star., 1938-08-29

WOODBRIDGE. 2OI5 QUINCY ST. Ne
:. rooms. kitchen. private bath: completely
furnished: detached insulated home; adults.
Sunday or after 4 10 daily
Evening star., 1938-08-29

SILVER SPRING-Corner rm, shower,
unllm, phone. gar. also tower rm.. over
looking woods and stream; meals opt.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS WANTED,
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

LADY desires furnished room with semi.
private bath in private family. Box 1o1-E
Evening star., 1938-08-29

@1"1 NEW YORK AVE NV
Large modern downtown building con-
venlent to Government Offices: > rooms.
kit. dlnette and bath. S53 - to 81 so:
equipped with Murphy beds 3 rooms kitch-
en-. dinette and . baths, $50 and Sg2 so;
all electricity free. Resident manager,
National $3.50
Evening star., 1938-08-29

4sl3 BLAGDEN AVE. NV. /, blocl. 18th
st.-Douhle or single bedroom scm.-pr-
Vate bath. Adams H5Si.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

13l KENYON ST. N.W.-DESIRABLE |
and rm.. kitchen. bath apts; private
entrance Frigldaire, electricity. gas; rea-
Sonaple. 3Os
Evening star., 1938-08-29

l4.2 COLUMBIA RD:-Creston; front. B
south exposure; conven location: S61 80.
40 D ST Ne ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath. reception hall; private entrance;
gas. cleo. reaS 3Ds
Evening star., 1938-08-29

c32 10Th ST. SE.-Studio rm., suitable
for l or y persons; radio: reas. Atlantic
GSo.-W
Evening star., 1938-08-29

53l NEVADA AVE-One- half block south
Nebraska = Well-appoinled home home
cooking: twin beds; next bath: reasonable.
-? 18th SE.--Bright front room private
home; refined household; twin beds: home
cooking: SD 10 ca
Evening star., 1938-08-29
$50

9OU.
bedrooms, living room. dinette. kitchen,
beautiful bath with built-in tub and shower:
very conv. neighborhood 20 schools. stores
and Mt. Pleasant car line To inspect apply
on premises, Apt. ., @5@5 Ontario I'd NV
or
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC.
200 18th ST NV District q05-
Evening star., 1938-08-29

l ROOM, KITCHEN. SINK PRIVATE
bath, Frigidaire; lights. 1908 Spring I'd.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

lila F ST. NE.
Clean, Quiet. Homelike Building. Facing
Maryland Ave. and Park
large rms, kit. bath: $3.50 to
S4S5o. Refrlgeratlon on house: automatic
elevator. Some apis. have dinette; cross
ventilation: = entrances
APIS. REDECORATED LIKE NEW.
Open and Lighted Until $3.50 PM
Evening star., 1938-08-29
THE COOLIDGE
420 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
THE ROUI,EVARD

. rooms kitchen and bath S45
Remuneration; resident manager
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 H ST. NV National o345
Evening star., 1938-08-29

290l 10Th ST. NV.
) rooms bath porch $50 90
Fireplace Refriseration Included
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 H ST. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1938-08-29

37I6 MASS. AVE NW-g RMS 2 BATHS,
lear garage; oil burner; 500. BFHREND.
1917 F. j.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

1496 21st ST N.W.-Youll write home
about SCOTS FOOD, and mother will be
weu-planned meals Clean attractive
rooms, running water. near shower baths;
rates S3i 80 TO S4:I.5O Avoid the last
Tor winter. North 5000
Evening star., 1938-08-29

COZ KALORAMA RID N.W-Beautifully
furnished front rooms. with twin beds
in mahogany and walnut: five windows;
unlimited telephone: continuous hot wa
ter: tubs and shower; "a block Conn. ave.
Also Goth ST. NV. 81
Evening star., 1938-08-29
THE VIVIAN.

11"3 G 81. n.w.-1O0 single and double
rooms. singles, $3.50 up doubles SS. Sl1
weekly Modernistic furnishings. Venetian
onhds, elevator. maid service. Plenty hot
Evening star., 1938-08-29

ARLINGTON, NEAR BUCKINGHAM
Modern apt.. r. kit. bath: $50. inc gas.
cleo. gar. Walnut S433
'o4 r. l. AVE. NV AND :, RMS
nicely furn.; heat gas. elec included;
reaA. rent.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
THE MAURY "

Sol 18th st. n.w.-1OO beautifully furn
rooms. running water near showers and
tuo baths. innerspring mattresses eleva-
tor: single rooms $3.50 week up: double
rooms So week I'D
Evening star., 1938-08-29

= IT.
rooms for less. Dupont a16a.
1854 CALVERT ST. NW.-Twin beds, pvt
bath; also single and double rms. running
water, clean towels and service daily, pvt.
entrances
Evening star., 1938-08-29

1925 sth ST. N.W.-FurniShed rm., newly
decorated, twin beds, pvt. bath; = gentle
Evening star., 1938-08-29

7I5 ALLISON ST. NW.-WELL-FUR-
nished bedroom. living room. Kitchen
dinette; gas, cleo. Frigidaire; c.h.w. adult
Evening star., 1938-02-27

been some particular by-product OF
occupation for Mrs. Howe Invariably
too, because of her previous training
and specialization, it has fitted into
their scheme Of homemaking.
While they we're at Columbia Uni
versity Mrs Howe sat in with infinite
profit on the lectures at the Teachers
College in home management and the
care and feeding of children, which
she directly applied to the rearing OF
their older daughter Clarissa.
At Princeton, before the war, she
was one of those who for two years led
a finally successful movement to bring
more progressive methods into its
municipal schools.
Heads Food Unit.
With our entry into the war Prince
tons Mayor appointed Mrs. Howe to
head the community's canning unit to
preserve food surplus products of the
vicinity, with headquarters in the
various public school kitchen units
Volunteers enlisted in support of the
AioNCAllSlO lAlAodSAIOuk GlIC CIlC1IS
countryside.
When. her husband volunteered for
service Mrs. Howe returned to her
parents home in Illinois and was i'm
mediately drafted to head Illinois food
conservation unit through the joint
cooperation of Federal and State
agencies. working through her alma
mater. the University of Illinois.
This work involved Statewide trav-
cling, speaking and the organization
of home demonstration groups, who
showed how such wartime substi-
tutes as corn, rye, oats and potatoes
might function to sustain daily life
and living in lieu of the precious
wheat and sugar necessary to main
tain the fighting strength and en-
ergy of overseas armies
After the armistice and the reunion
OF their family in Washington in con-
nection with her husbands scientific
work with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture the arrival OF
little Betty localized Mrs. Howe's S
interests in child development and
psychology. Out of her broad reading
along these lines developed her prep
aration for the Journal of the Ma
tional Home Economics Association
which gradually grew more and more
comprehensive in nature.
Her studies on household equip
ment for this association then fol-
lowed. With genuine modesty she
says she was chosen for this task
only because she could bring the
home-maker's point of view to their
utilization in the home. Not only
did Mrs. Howe complete a series of
temperature studies concerning differ
ent types of refrigerators but like
set of experiments in putting out the
family washing in a washing ma
chine so as to secure comparative
data on home laundering versus COM
mercial service.
Amusingly she tells of getting this
project out Of the way and her data
written up before 1870 on Mondays
so as to attend Miss Janet Richards
current events classes and of her
wondering if any Of her well-groomed
associates could possibly have engaged
Evening star., 1938-02-27
SCHOLARSHIP LIST
EXPANDED BY A. U.
Graduate School to Grant Bene.
fits to Both Foreign and
American Students

scholarships and felloWships in tn,
social sciences for both foreign anc
American students have now been an.
nounced by the American University
Graduate School.
Foreign students will be selected ir
cooperation with the Institute of In
ternational Education of New York
City.
Fellowships, carrying free tuition
and partial or complete maintenance
have been announced for Italy, France
and Great Britain. In addition. tut
ton scholarships are available for
Brazil, Norway, the Netherlands and
MEXICO. The Brazilian scholarship
has been created in recognition of Am
bassador Aranha's interest in the work
OF the American University graduate
division.
1t is expected. according to univer-
sity officials, that the Pan-American
Anyways will award travel fellowship
to the holder of the Mexican scholar
snip as well as to one fellow from
each OF the other Latin American
countries for which scholarship funds
may be secured. During the current
school year graduate students and
young government officials from Brazil
Czechoslovakia, France, Italy, Mexico
and Nicaragua are holding American
University fellowships and scholar
ships.
American students interested in
graduate work in the social sciences
may apply for fellowships in eco
nomics, economic history, history,
statistics, International affairs, gov
ernment and economics, political
science. social economy and national
resources.
Two types of aid are available tn
graduates of American colleges and
universities. Holders of university
1ellowships, valued at $500, NAV be
asked to teach one UNDERGRADUATE
course. Full tuition Scholarships
carrying no cash stipend, are also
being awarded.
The foregoing grants will be made
TO applicants who will have completes
tnelr undergraduate work by Septem-
Der, 1898. Applications must be re-.
celved by the registrar, America,
University Graduate School. 1901 p
street, by March 10. .
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Labor Relations Board Should Be EN-
powered to Enforce Arbitration in all
Industrial Disputes
The Rev. DR.. Robert J. White, dean
Of the Law School, will be one Of three
speakers in symposium on Religion
and Crime" to be held under the au-
spices OF the Institute Of Criminal Sci
ence at the Wardman Park Theater,
Tuesday, at $50 pm. The other
speakers on the program will be Rabbi
Abram Simon and the Rev. Ralph w.
Sockmann.
The director of the Bureau Of Public
Relations, Joseph w. Murphy, will pre-
side at . discussion on What Con.
stitutes Good School Publication" on
the American School Of the Air Pro-
gram Tuesday, between 2:30 ana 8 p.n
This program mas peen organized
Evening star., 1938-02-27
NEW STUDENT AID
IS LISTED BY G. u.
Graduate School to Give 8
Fe||oWships and ID
Scholarships.

The Graduate School Of George
town University is offering nine fel-
lowships and IA scholarships for the
next scholastic year, it was announced
yesterday. The selections are to be
made by April l.
The Rev. Aloysius J. Hogan, S. j.,
dean of the school, announced that
the stipend for fellowships ranges
from 5000 to $500 a year, with free
dom from tuition, but not from other
fees. Appointments will be given as
follows: Two each in chemistry, eco
nomics and history and one each in
mathematics, physics and political
science.
Graduate fellows will be required
to assist for minimum number of
hours each week in the respective
departments.
In the case of scholarships, cover
Ing tuition costs only. three each will
be awarded in economics and history
and two each in chemistry. physics,
mathematics and political science.
The list of applications will be
closed Tuesday, the Committee on
Admissions. headed by DR.. Hogan,
then making selections.
This is the second year that the
Graduate School has offered fellow
ships and scholarships for meritorious
students wishing to continue their
studies but who lack the necessary
funds.
Under the direction of DR.. Hogan,
the Graduate School has expanded
its course this year and added q
number of distinguished American
and European professors. A limit
was placed on enrolment for graduate
studies this year to maintain COM
paratlvely small groups for close re-
lationship.
The Georgetown Law School Alumni
Club will have one of its regular
forums at pm. tomorrow at the
Law School. Prof. Frank Nash will
be the speaker. the session being de-
voted to taxation matters.
Many Georgetown men attended the
Gonzaga Scholarship Fund dance
given at the Washington Hotel last
night under auspices of the Gonzaga
Alumni Association. The Very Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., president of
the university, is a Gonzaga gradu-
ate. The president of the alumni,
Al Philip Kane, is a member of the
Georgetown law faculty. Henry L.
Quinn, who retired this winter as
mead OF the District Bar Association,
was Chairman of the Dance Com
mlttee. Father O'Leary headed the
list OF patrons for the dance.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
COLUMBUS U. STUDENTS
PLAN DANCE MARCH II

Students of Columbus Universitv's
schools of Law and Accountancy will
mold a st. Patrick's Day dance at the
school the night of March II.
Meantime, Alpha Chapter of Sigma
Delta Kappa, legal sorority of the
university, will initiate seven pledges
at banquet tonight at the Mayfiower
Hotel. Initiates are the Misses Edna
LOOMS, Clara Mccarthy, Rita Weis-
gerber, Mary Miller, Catherine Carr
Ruth Jarvis and Doris Deffenbach.
The drive to acquire 5000 books as
. nucleus for the library OF the new
Junior college has produced more than
1,00O volumes to date, it was an
nounced by Miss Marjorie Burns, Sec
retary to Provost John r. Fitzpatrick
and custudian of the books.
One donor, Mrs Ernest L. Thomp-
son OF 205 Del Ray avenue, Bethesda.
contributed nearly 100 volumes.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

through the cooperation Of the Co.
lumbia Scholastic Press Association
Of which Mr.. Murphy is the director
and the National Council Of Teachers
Of English. Fourteen editors of senior
high. junior high, and elementary
school publications, both magazines
and newspapers, will participate in the
program
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Five Others Graduated.

Five students were graduated from
the George Washington University
winter convocation in addition to the
published list but completed their
requirements too late to be included
on the program. They are Robert
G. jarrett and Milo Talvatie, who
received junior certificates; John s.
Leach and D. Kelly Turner, bachelor
OF laws. and Fern P. Bowes, master
Of arts in the School Of Education.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
SCHEDULE DEBATE .
AT CATHOLIC U.
Shahan Society to Meet Team
From University Of Virginia
Wednesday.

The Shahan Debating Society of
Catholic University will meet a team
from the University Of Virginia on
Wednesday in the Music Building Au-
ditorium at 8:l5 pm.
Vincent Dooley, - Of New Haven
and Louis Hanrahan, '37, Of Bristol,
Conn, will take the affirmative or the
question: Resolved, That the National
Evening star., 1938-02-27

was upheld by team composed Of
Max l.. Kessler, John H. Whaley and
George r. johnson, while those speak
ing for the negative were H. Melvin
Futch. Carmen A. Monies and william
B. Mayes.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
DEBATE is HELD

Section A Of the freshman debating
class at Washington College of Law
debated yesterday afternoon the ques-
ton. Resolved. That the proposed
amendment giving equal rights to men
and women should be adopted"
The affirmative side Of the question
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
RICBY-M MORROW COMPANY
Located on the Railroad Tracks Bet
and Fifth Avenues East

Roy c. Bennett, the Junior partner, has
been associated with this company for the
past twenty years, and while the hrm is
prepared to give suggestions coming from
actual experience over many years its mem
bers have kept abreast of the times, and
you will find their plant quite modern. En-
ployes are equally competent, and splendid
service is offered all those with building
problems.
If you are not acquainted with this Or
ganiz alton it will pay you to visit the plant
and let the members thereof demonstrate
their cordiality and their ability to serve
you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
AA>RtEcoRD
AND
A LOOK AHEAD

During the past third of century North Carolina has
enjoyed industrial and economic development which,
because of the increased wealth, the multiplied payrols,
the hugely increased taxable values and the increased
purchasing power of people general has made this
of the leading states the American nlon AS re-
suit of our we'll balanced and diversified industrial! dever
opment people have felt the distress of the depression
period less keeny than probably state in the Union
1t is agreed by economists and publiciss that the most
important factors that have brought to our present
state of economic development are the following:
t. A remarkably equablc and exharatng ci-
mate with no extremes Of either heat or cold.
2 AwondcrluIy variety of raw materials available
from field, forest and mine.
g. An INDUSTRIOUS ambitious and independent
people anxious for opportunities TO work III
industry, trades, etc.
l. An adequate supply of convenient and cheap
electric power produced largely from streams
II j Of the Piedmont and mountain sections.
,It is generally agreed that these factors which have
brought about progress during the past third OF
century make possible greater progress In the l'
ture To these factors must be added one other which,
during recent years has become probably the outstand-
ing factor in our recent development - our home market
for all of those products that used in the daily life OF
agreat people The industrial development which we have
already had has resulted in the building of our Cities
towns and industrial communities and the automatic ere"
alton in these communities of one Of the finest markets IN
America for manufactured products
Because of these markets. and because of the other
factors already recOned, the CUES WWis diu .ou'eo
inNorth Carolina today offer opportunities in industry
and in agriculture that not surpassed anywhere IN
America So great the industrial opportunities In this
area that even during the period of the depression more
than 600 new industrial plants have been built in this state
Even casual study of record of economic advance,
ment during the past third of century and even casual
study of the opportunities that exist today inspire us 70
move forward into phase Of INDUSTRIAL agrlcu'
tural and civic progress,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

Some fifty years ago MIR. Bennett started
his career in this field, and has been active
ever since, except for few months recently
on account cf illness. He is the Senior part
ner in the business operated under the
name of
Evening star., 1938-05-15

OLDSMOBILE 'S" 1896 2-door trunk Sc
dan: radio. heater; beautiful brown finish:
fine upholstery. and wonderful motor;
the entire condition Of this car speaks well
of its former owner: $596.
POHANKA SERVICE.
1925 Goth St. NV. District 9141.
OLDSMOBILE 1887 2-door sedan: fawless
black finish; spotless interior; fine tires;
luggage space in rear; one-oWner car
in positively the best Of condition; S695.
POHANKA SERVICE.
1928 goth st. NV. District 9l41.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOX SALE.

trunE: Original es besutifSi ssdAi Bermuda Blue
on reouest5: fully eauiDpd silky, smooth
panar wheel
B. Butler. Inc, st1debaker Distributor.
1121 21st st. NV. Dist. 1918.
STUDEBAKER Dict. custom coupe. 1898:
@ luggage ue compartmens af ipfi Philco RADIO many
other Studebaker features; special bar
fsn Eea 4f E oD e eveanss aPs
utor. iii 31st ST. NV: Dist. 12Is.
STUDEBAKEP custom 8 sedan. 1924;
large trunk: de luxe equip: original black
on, on gas and 81: economy Butler es bonded;
Ifs st natsr s nT lns f5naeorses bsi iss
s Bam sres1 Dist ns st. de- Rss aHs ssSS sedan
clean upholsterine: s good tires; doYble sSs
open t evenings nj s' and Sundays. Lee D. But:
sist si ST. st. NV. DIST. 1eis. eisDN'ol' 80
CO. sr 81 nes s..s ssdsR aphosss ssa
pearanes:, recenditioned mechanically: spe-
utor. l12l 2lst ST. NV. DIST. 1918.
trunk. heater. radio and 6-wheel equip
nent, mOQern car WIN uQe, mOQeru
engine and clean throughout It's a big
value for S3l9-Williams & Baker. Inc,
2S19 M st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 President sedan;
overdrive. radio, heater clock trunk: per-
feet every way. excellent; 1875. Adams
0992.
WILLYS-KNIGHT sedan, 1890; S35: rum
ming order: new tires. Plymouth 1884,
S160. Kapneck. 81 Kentucky ave. Sc.
WHIPPET coupe. 4-cylinder; very econom-
ical to operate; sacrifice. $25 cash. 272O
18th st. ne.
WILLYS 1891: good condition. $50 cash.
Call Randolph 5S11
Evening star., 1938-05-15

<HRYSLERS
1893 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL .'NEW
YORKER" TO RING SEDAN.
Magnificent maroon finish is spot
less, the upholstery is still wrapped
in cellophane. Fine radio with
built-in speaker in rear. Carries
new-car guarantee and service.
Priced at a saving Of conn
1887 CHRYSLER ROYAL 4-DOOR
TOURING SEDAN. Smart as any
car on the road and in COLE
peak condition. Saving of % .
1887 CHRYSLER ROYAL COUPE.
All famous Chrysler features. Fully
guaranteed. A super Ok0E
value at 0Ok0
1896 CHRySLER IMPERIAL AIR
FLOW SEDAN. Magnificent car,
fully reconditioned and ready to
go. You save pocketful @&0S
at 0U0O
1894 CHRYSLER AIRFLOW Sc.
DAN. Beautiful let black finish,
excellent tires and smooth motor.
Exactfngly reconditioned N0AE
Very special at -- SO4O