davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-27

COOK and laundress: personal references
required. Pip Bancroft place.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER. white or col
ored plain cook; Tues. Wed. Fri. to
:: So; 2 adults. small apt. Adams 1O344
"401 18th st. NV. Apt, 101. --------
GENERAL .HOUsEKEEPER. experienced
live in: references. Apply Sunday after
4:30. 1142 Wisconsin ave.
GIRL, colored, for general housework and
plain cooking: stay nights: nc, washing
State age and reference. Box 81 Star
GIRL colored neat. reliable; good cook;
stay nights. Bring references. Apply 8
pm, 1929 Columbia I'd. n.w.----- NV.
GIRL, eoIored shw good plain ntbsoSs cock
Md, Wisconsin 5f5S-J.
GIRL. whue, reliable. general housework;
stay NIGHTS: small family. Emerson 9241.
GIRL. white: thoroughly experienced
caring for infant. cook supper live in;
references required; good salary. Box
l9"K. Star.
HoUSEKEEPER. settled. dependable, re-
fined. :. in family axe and rels. neces-
sary. Box 104-K, Star.
HoUsEKEEPER, white, settled, charge
home. KensIngton al
HoUSEKEEPER. white: 3 in family:
adults: S',,5 MONTH; stay nights. North
4:33W. G41 Franklin st. ne.
laundress. plain cooking hours, . through
dinner: $50 mo-: refs. Randolph 115".
HOUSEWORKER white, care of children,
: days week. few hours, no cooking. 200
1lth st. sc.
HOUsEWORKER experienced only; state
age. color references: room and board and
$40 prooE1Sn month, y y Brandt 1901 Avenue H.
HOUSEWORKER. experienced, for adult
family; must be good cook: references.
MAID. white tc care for small child. gen
eral housework. cook; live in. Columbia
26l9-J
MAID general housework; small refined
1amy Nk yeference Dsn aas cq9kns 45h 4 vs ns IN
aured. Phone Wisconsin 4""4.
MAID experienced. capable cooking. gen.
eral housework; good references. Box
l93-K. Star.
MOTHERS HELPER reliable: good cook
and laundress small apt; sleep out. High
est references only: IS wk. and car fare.
Phone after $40 m Cleveland 043a.
WHITE GIRL, to live with family of three,
work. K sse sr sad sas ps sssh
noa s'ss sdfesss om
Maryland preferred. Box 2l4-L Star. :
WOMAN. colored, settled, well recon-
mended. for gen. housework and cooking;
must stay nights; in family. Call Cleve-
land 6595.
WOMAN. white. for housework; live in;
references. Kensington 257-R
WOMAN, white, refined. sh W. some laun-
dry. afternoons; near 18th and Col rd.
Phone before l or after >, Sunday. Col.
!SS:i
WOMAN. white. care of small boy and
general housework; ref: stay nights. Geor-
eia 49O4
WOMAN. white, general housekeeper: able
10 take charge: permanent: good home
So month. Box 2s5-L Star
WOMAN white Catholic 3saO toLe
care baby; no housework; $40 month; stay
IN or ont Box o04L. Star.
WOMAN for general housework wait on
tabe must be good worker respect a BILE
and honest. prefer one from countrv: ap-
ply with reference. Mrs. Boydler. Horse
shoe Shoe Hill Inn. Falls Church. Va. Falls
WOMAN, mlddle-aged, Housekeeping and
care Tor :" children: begin al $50: refer
ences. Call Sunday after or Monday,
l33o E st. ne.
WOMAN. white. settled for s.hw-: help
care for alderly lady: refs S17 eth st. ne.
WOMAN. white middle for general
housework and care small baby STAY
nights: references Emerson G!IS
Evening star., 1938-02-27

DRAFISMAN. mechanical, student. desires
permanent connection with reliable CO. 8
year lettering experience. Box I'LL. Star.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale; new and used; all styles, all sizes; re,
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. 41S 10th st. NV. ME. 1874.
False TEETH REPAIRS WHILE You
wait. Emergency Laboratory, room sol
Westory Bldg. 14th and F Met. 1888.
ON AND AFTER MARCH 1st, 1888, THE
real estate and law Office Of Charles s.
Cuney and Frank w. Adams will be located
at 1920 u st. NV. w.- rs
A COMPLETE PLANOGRAPH SERVICE
that saves time and expense. We repro
and white or varied color effects Phone
us for an estimate. No Job too large or
too small Prices are extremely reasonable
Columbia Paragraph Co.
80 st. NE. Metropolitan 1899.
PIAINFIELD ORCHARDS,
Apples-Sweet Cider.
OPEN ALL WINTER.
Out Ga. ave. 5 mi. right on Route Sc.
". W. MOORE, Sandy Spring. Md. -.
TAKE NO CHANCES.
HERNIA CONSOLATION TRUSS, $3.50:
AMBASSADOR, Leather Goods 2446 18th
Evening star., 1938-02-27

DRUG CLERK unregistered desires
change; good salesman: sober. hard worker.
capable manager; references. Box 20-K,
Star
Evening star., 1938-02-27

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER craftsman, ex-
perienced; complete electrical layouts, con-
tract drawings. detailed drafting of me-
chanical and electrical equipment. Box
2n1-I. Star
Evening star., 1938-02-27

MAN COL. wants work; chauffeur truck
driver or ianitor; also woman for part
time or DAYS work. Call Dec. 2329-J.
1910 V St NV
Evening star., 1938-02-27

BUTLER. houseman, English. desires re-
engagement; best references. Box 224-L
Star
Evening star., 1938-02-27

BOY colored. honest. reliable has worked
y Tor me 3 years in store and house good
:, chauheur; l need him no longer. Cleve-
Evening star., 1938-02-27

COLORED MAN wishes job as chauffeur
and butler and do housework and cook.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC.
RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Cooks, maids, houseworkers. mother help
ers. laundresses. cleaners. dishwashers, bus
boys. housemen. day workers. etc; has
openings for girls with references. De-
catur 3551 1897 11th ST. NV.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1928 9th St, fur.
Dec. 2421.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851. 14O2 11th.
has cooks maids, nurses, g.h.w., part-time
day workers, couples. housemen. j.
UNITY EMPLOYMENT CENTER, 6O2 F
st. NV. will furnish white. colored help
on short notice. Natl. 3465.
STENOGRAPHERS. expert typists. book
keepers. male. female, needed for current
openings. BOYD'S. 1888 F st. NV.
TEACHERS: Home Economics. Commercial,
for }a sato TeacSeas n'se saencv a ohee s apd
Charles St., Baltic, Md. Licensed Agency.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

INSTRUCTIONS and all materials for max
ing crocheted handbags; reasonable. Deca-
tur II -g5-W
AUTO DRIVING taurht by expert easy
parking speciality; 81 per lesson;
permits secured: cars furnished. North
',ON',
Evening star., 1938-02-27

! BUTLER-COOK, Filipino Al references,
| desires work family: honest. dependable.
| drives car, willing travel. Box 213-L Star.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

DENTAL MECHANIC. all-around assist
ance; years of experience. Phone Dec.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

BUTLER -HOUSEMAN, light colored excel
lent: years references anywhere: SUI.
perior service; no driving. North 2S5l.
1872 Fla ave NV oSs
Evening star., 1938-02-27

MAN. colored. aged %. married. no
children. wishes position as janitor. refs.
80 Corcoran st. NV
Evening star., 1938-02-27

CARPENTERING. jobbins and remodeline.
estimates free. or S6 per day. Atlantic
w
Evening star., 1938-02-27

COLORED MAN. work as bus boy porter
or Janltor. houseman or elevator operator.
Columbia 63SS
Evening star., 1938-02-27

! GENTLEMAN. retired colored Christian
| would like 20 take care small place 20
miles from Wash. Phone after 3 Sunday.
| Line n554
Evening star., 1938-02-27

MAN: young. colored. neat, honest. would
like Job as porter. deliveryman houseman
or work of any kind Met. O1qS
Evening star., 1938-02-27

HANDY, MAN colored. has la-ton truck
and tools. wants work. Lincoln 0454-M.
MAN, colored, wants Job as chauffeur
truck driver. dishWasher or caretaker; ref
erences. 446 r st NV
Evening star., 1938-02-27

CHAUFFEUR. honest. reliable. middle AGED
| coloreo man: many years of experience;
| part time: good references. North 1907.
CHAUFFEUR BUTLER colored free to
travel. ref Nnrth Knox
Evening star., 1938-02-27

COLORED CHEF, 25 years experience: all
around man. in and out of town. Phone
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FILIPINO; butler or cook private family
| experienced references; young Pediangco,
| 2l09 18th st. NV. Apt. A.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

MAN. colored. wants any kind of house or
Kitchen work: room and board. cheap
1n2S 9th c
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FILIPINO, first-class cook chauffeur but
ler valet; family or bachelor; excellent
references. Box 1871. Star. 90
Evening star., 1938-02-27
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

| SALESMAN-One experienced in electrical
| appliances; leads furnished; salary and
commission. Apply Monday. am. GIL
18th st. NV
Evening star., 1938-02-27

MAN, 81. some income. wishes some light
work to help out have car. Box l1a-L,
Star
Evening star., 1938-02-27

LAVALlERE with two diamonds; senti-
mental value Reward. Georgia 1862.
PARTIAL UPPER DENTAL PLATE, Re-
ward. Cali Natl 3655; ewes and Sun.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

COLORED MAN wants work as chauffeur.
truck driver or gas station attendant.
Metropolitan 0Ssl. 20 NJ ST. NV
COLORED MAN wants work of any kind:
can drive truck; Al references. Lincoln
Evening star., 1938-02-27

COLORED BOY wishes a Job as helper on
truck or drive Maryland car or grocery
truck: with good educa ton and very earn
est. 406 ST. u " Poi 1Q41-I
Evening star., 1938-02-27

e BOY, young; colored. wants work of any
t. emo; driVers permit; reference. Lincoln
Evening star., 1938-02-27

MISUNDERSTANDING diamond earring. de-
signed for pierced ear. valued for Senti-
mental reasons. Reward. Wisconsin 1856.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, exp. income tax. books
audited. office executive, mail order, etc.
retired; active, part or fill time. Col
ACCOUNTANT, exp: boolco started, audit
ed. kept part time: statements. income tax
work: refs; very reasonable. Adams 9796.
ACCOUNTANT bookkeeper, desires per-
manent position; b. A. degree, wide ex-
perience. highest reference; also consider
part time. Col 0l35-J
ACCOUNTANT, experienced: books opened
aur tied: tax reports; part-time work; ref.
orences. Columbia O626.N
Evening star., 1938-02-27

POCKETBOOK, ladys brown. lost Feb. 81.
Contained hotel key. several pieces of
jewelry and other valuableS Liberal re-
ward for return. Call Shoreham Hotel,
Evening star., 1938-02-27

BOY. colored, desires lob as truck driver-
helper, busman or houseman; city refer
District ,45SG
Evening star., 1938-02-27

hiiSCCOoNIANT; IA years private and pub
~, ny ,ptactlce college training; age SO; &C.
Spept plU temporary connection; best referencess
Evening star., 1938-02-27
FOUND.
DOG, small. black Phone Wisconsin 4543
---------------------- ---------------
LOST.

ATTENTION, CAB DRIVERS! Lost, large
lady'Sl diamond ring in cab-passenger
discharged at Shoreham Hotel Liberal
reward. Box 55-L Star 21%
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-11
AWARDED THIRD PLACE

The Maryland State Poultry Ex-
hibit was awarded third place
among nine state exhibits at the
annual NEPPCO exposition in
New York this fall. The exhibit
from Pennsylvania was awarded
first honors and Connecticut plac-
ed second. The Maryland exhibit
was featured by three large pan
els which described the high quail
ity of Maryland eggs, breed i'm
provements and pullorum testing
work in the state, and the fact
that Maryland chicks show higher
INABILITY than those purchased
from other states. The Maryland
State Poultry Products Show will
be held this year in Baltimore in
a downtown location, from Janu-
airy 10 to IS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-11
The Stray
BY Jessie Gould Barheau

Did you see him one wintry day,
That shaggy little fellow
With droopy ears and bushy feet,
And eyes so brown and mellow?
Or did you see him in the rain,
So very slim and tall?
Or was he small with perky ears,
And scarce tail at all?
He scanned the crowds so hope
fully
And so beseechingly,
While the whole world just went
right by
Most unconcernedly.
And did you leave him in the cold
Or in the chilling rain,
Bewildered, frightened and alone,
To seek friend in vain?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-11
Fashions From
New York
BY S. D. BIOeme
New York City, N. !

New York City, n. Y.
Norma Searer's latest hit, MA
lie An.oinatte," is 1ow being
shown % film audiences through
out the world. Oddly enough, it
comes at & time when Fashion is
definitely Enjoying q throwback
to the hoCp-skirt and whalebone
regal splendors of the royal
courts of Europe.
Whether or not fashion arbitra-
tors have set their hopes on this
factor to make their collections
popular, or if it is pure coinci-
dence that in every Fall collection
Of prominence the formal gown
goes dated" is matter of con-
lecture.
In any case, the better shops
throughout the country are taking
advantage of the pictures opening
and are already showing "Toin-
cite" gowns. Full-skirted, strap
less frocks of black crush-resistent
velvet, garlanded with pink or
white gardenias, and a peep of
pink silk hiding zeneath the hem,
are dream of suggestively sub
tie feminity. The fragile, will
lowy air = which men are said to
adore = is further carried out in
tiny wasted silhouette.
If this is but a prelude to the
severe elegance we have been
promised, it is our guess that the
reception of Miss Shearer's eff
forts on the screen, will be large
ly responsible.
The ensemblerof-the-week goes
romantic in a new shade of brown
that Paris advocates for day wear.
A suit of Lorenzo" brown = via
grapevine, we learned it is so
named for Lorenzo the Magnifi-
cent 1--WE wonder if he ever dream
ed he would thus be called upon
for immortality matched with
dull grey suede jacket, having
stitched detail on the pockets and
belt, and matching accessories
in the same colors, give that
smart tailored look so desired in
the Day.
We think men are, innocently
and unnecessarily, being put mon
their mettle by the statement re-
Gently published by Spur Maya
zine, and accredited to Master
American Tailor" that, quote:
"the proper wardrobe for a we'll
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-11

circumstances may hinder its full
fillment, but the danger is always
there until we remove the cause.
Just being angry-calling our broth
er 'tRaca" (the modern equivalent
of which is nobody Thereof, and
calling him Thou fool" which clas-
sites him as morally worthless
these are the three dreadful down
ward steps to murder. And they
begin in anger. May God help
those of us who have strong feelings
that we may not yield them to the
devil in such anger against our
brotherl
Ill. The Prevention of Murder
eIatt. 5:23-26. 3842).
Prevention with God means more
than putting up barrier to keep us
from killing. He deals with the
heart, and thus puts the whole life
right 1t is not even question OF
how we may feel against our broth
er. If he has aught against us we.
are to do all we can to win him
He may be unreasonable, grasping
and unfair. However, the spirit tina
will win him is not that of retalia
ton or sullen submission to the in
evitable, but rather a free and will
ing going even beyond what is re
quired.
The full Interpretation of this pas
sage is not possible in our limited
space. 1t is clear from other scrip.
lures that it does not mean that
wicked and INSCRIPTIONS men are
to be permitted to defraud and de-
stroy Gods people. At the same
time, we must not explain away tn !.
heart of our Lords interpretatio
of this great commandment. Le~
us seek His grace that we may, lik
Him, silence by our loving deed
and words even the bitter gainsay
ers of the gospel.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-11

Arriving at New York, John
Strachey, leading British writer on
communism, was notified that the
state department had cancelled the
visa he obtained before sailing from
England to lecture in this country
on socialism and communism. E.e
was not allowed to leave his shis
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-11

dressed man should cost $750O''-
yes, that's correct land this
without such plebian accessories
as underwear, shoes or hose"
The article goes on to state lust
what is required, and lust what
one is expected to receive in re-
turn for a seven-and-a-haIf thous-
and dollar outlay for clothes. Here
IS the layout - hold your breath
men: Twelve business suits. two
full dress suits, three dinner suits
twelve white waist-coats. six din
ner Waistcoats, one black sack
suit and waistcoat, four pair strip-
ed trousers, two golf suits. four
odd sporting coats, ten pairs of
IlanheI trousers, two riding suits.
four pairs of odd breaches. one
brocade silk house coat, and in
addition, for the four seasons he
VIII need ten overcoats!
We've always prided ourselves
on the extent and variety of our
wardrobe. but we pale and bow
down in awe before this fabuIous
beau Brummel All this NAV he
possible; but if clothes do make
the gentleman" and if by clothes
one must take Spurs statement
into consideration, man will eth
er have to HE himself to the first
nudlst colony, or better still. wear
one OF those 'Tooinette" STAINLESS
affalrs = at least he will not need
the twenty waistcoats!
But this is no laughing matter
The situation is getting desperate
and we've taken desperate means
to quell it before it is too late
To prove our point, that Spur can
be wrong, queries have been sent
TO all the leading clothiers for
their opinions. We are going To
print those opinions at a later
date.
Who said that women 'have a
time" keeping themselves in
clothes!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-11

/ shall pass through this world
but once. Any good thing there
fore that / can do, or any kind
ness that / can show to any hui
man being, let me do it now; let
me not defer it, or neglect it, for
shall not pass this way again
-(Drummond)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-11

brother is murderer.-I John 3:15.
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The sanctity of human life finds
its foundation in the fact that God
created man in His own likeness
and image. Because that is true no
man has any right to take the life
of another for any cause except at
the direct command of God. Only
by the orderly process of law for
the protection of society and in &C.
cordance with the Word of God may
there be any such action by man
toward man. Both of these truths
are declared in Scripture in Gods
covenant with Noah Gen. 9:5, g.,
which was made possibly a thou
sand years before the Ten Com
mandments were given to Moses.
Life is held rather cheaply in our
day. Nations count their boys and
girls as only SO much war mate
rial" Life is destroyed on the
highway, in the shop, or in the
home. Let us declare again the
solemn command of God, Thou
shalt not kill
l. The Prohibition of Murder
(EXod. 20: 49,.
The word ''kill'' in this command
ment is one which means a vio-
lent and unauthorized taking of life,
and is therefore more properly
translated murder" Not all kill
ing is murder. A man may kill an
other entirely accidentally, or he
may be the duly constituted legal
officer carrying out the law of the
land in taking the life of one who
has forfeited his right to live be-
cause he has slain another. There
is also the right of sef-defense, be
1t Individual or collective. But these
are the only exceptions; let us not
attempt to justify any other.
Murder is too prevalent in our
land. In 1896 there were 13,242 out
right killings-a murder every 40
minutes. The head of the United
States secret service estimates that
there are 100000 persons at large
IN our land who ''have murder in
tnelr hearts and who will take hui
man life before they die" Also in
1886 there were 300 deaths in au-
tomobile accidents. Some Of these
were by unavoidable accidents, but
many were really murder because
the one responsible drove with de-
1ectlve brakes, dangerous tires, or
While he was intoxicated. Add to
hese the deaths in industry caused
py failure to provide proper safe
guards or healthy working condi-
IONS, and by the exploitation of
child labor, and we say again, that
we should cry aloud, "Thou shalt
do no murder"
A. Inc cause OF Murder (Matt.
5:2l, 20.
The Sermon on the Mount, from
which the rest of our lesson is taken,
Wnne it describes the character
OF the citizens of the earthly king
dom which the Messiah came to
SET up" and assumes class of
people already saved, regenerated,
ana IN fellowship with their King"
James M. Cray, does provide fun
uamental principles for the guild
ance Of the Christian.
IN this matter of murder, Jesus
GUS right through the outward as
pects OF the matter and points out
lat an angry hatred in the heart
= me root Of all murder. If we
aate, we have murder in our hearts.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-11
Lesson for November Is
THE SACREDNESS OF HUMAN
LIFE

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 2O:13; Mat.
thew 5:21-26, 1912.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt not kill
Exodus 2O:13. WhosoeVer hateth his
brother is a murderer John 3:15.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-11

Judge w. B. Luke, of London
told quarrelsome couple that
they must not have their family
quarrels in public.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-11
CAREFUL GRADING AND
PACKING BEING URGED

With the holiday market near at
hand, turkey growers in Maryland
and elsewhere are getting interest
ed in careful grading and packing
of dressed turkeys, County Agent
M. D. Moore reports.
Whether for the holiday season
or for market at any other timey
he says, grading has become a
definite part of good marketing
for those farmers who look to tur-
keys as source of cash income.
There are slightly more turkeys
in the country this year than last,
and they probably will be market
ed at somewhat heavier weights /
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
CHICAG0ANS
START DRIVE
FOR JOB s

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 eANP -
AT a meeting held here last Monday
on the city's South Side and heia
under auspices Of the Negro Lapoi
Relations League, steps were taKeii
70 nrovide more jobs for Negroes.
Representatives Of several oTga--
nizations submitted program call-
inp for delegations to visit pilVase
industries and ask for the employ
ment of colored workers. More JOBS
on WpA will also be sought. kay
Hansbrough, Communist Party can
didate for state superintendent Of
schools, one Of the speakers, SAID:
Negroes are prosecuted and dis
for the most part, poverty stricken
criminated against because they are
We must insist upon jobs and secu--
rity for all American citizens, what
ever their color
Atty. William Dawson alderman
of the Second Ward and Republican
candidate for Congress- in the First
District, pledged continued effort to
improve the unemployment and re-
Lief situation among Negroes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
AFRICANS ARRIV E SEEKING
MARKETS FOR PRODUCTS

He will consider any proposal for
the import of cocoa, hides, mahog
any, skins, piassava, etc, and also
arrange for export of such COM
modities as flour, tobacco, cement
iron sheets, asbestor sheets, weaving
apparels and such articles that West
Africa is in need of.
Mr.. Kisseadoo also represents
some chiefs for mining concessions
and he holds number Of option
leases covering such minerals as
gold, diamond, tin, oil, manganese.
talcum, copper, buxide, nickel, mica.
platinum, etc.
Mr.. kisseadoo would like to see
the American Negro taking up
commercial enterprises seriously and
on larger scale, and feels sure that
with d proper organization, the At
rican producer would be willing to
exchange raw products for finished
goods and that would be the means
for establishing proper connections
between Africa and America and
ultimately unite them.