davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-27
HELP MEN.

ATTENDANTS FOR PARKING LOT, several
experienced men; permanent positions. Ap-
ply at 41S 9Th ST. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, with knowledge of typing.
to work in rent department Of estab-
lished real estate office; state experience
and qualifications. Box 351-G. Star.
CHEF %, short order man O. dish
washer 1l, all white. full or part time,
for high-class American restaurant; good
pay. short hours. Box 332-G. Star
COOK. colored, good all round st or 2nd
cook; must be sober Apply Collier Inn.
1907 Columbia rd. NV.
EXECUTIVE TYPE SALESMAN with estab-
lished record. for Office system equipment
selling. Some knowledge of Govt. Offices
routine and methods Of record keeping
requisite. Advertisers product used by
Govt. and internationally known; Com
mission basis. drawing account Box
2O3-D, Star.
KITCHEN MAN, colored, good cleaner;
must have D. C. permit and have done some
bus or waiting. Do not phone. Collier Inn.
1907 Columbia I'd. NV.
MAN. white, strong, age 30-4O. for part
time work; must be alert. dependable.
MEN-At once. s men over 20 yrs; per-
manent employment; exp. not essential;
one year high school only requisite; salary.
Inquire 1912 Tuesday, elevator, 631
Fepne. eve. NV,
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D. Maier
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken. world S
tenn that has beaten every other system in
existence)
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Jump Ruise to Game Correct

S0uIP NOISS " 0OUlC SOIIS(t
Yesterday, as Howard Schenken's
partner, you held:
KJxxxxx
vx
Xxx
With both sides vulnerable, the
bidding went:
Schenken Jacoby You Maier
IA Pass CD
Answer: Your correct response is
four spades. This immediate Jump
raise to game is used as a shutout
bid. It denies slam possibilities and
is made on hand with a strong
holding of trumps and good distri-
button, but very few high cards.
Score 100 per cent for four spades,
60 per cent for three spades this
bid indicates a hand above average
in high cards.. so per cent for two
spades (your partner may pass two
spades), o for any other bid.
Question No. IA.
You are the dealer and hold:
KQJX
AQ10xx
= AK
J. Xxx
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow q
ToDAY's HAND.
Dear Four Aces" writes Hans
| LineWeayer of Washington. d C.
"the following is a hand dealt at
our duplicate bridge club about
which we would like some enlighten-
ment concerning the bidding:
South doo1or
Evening star., 1938-12-27

THE LARGE NUMBER
OF women employed in the
District of Columbia offers
an opportunity for a woman
of character and ambition to
succeed as a life insurance
representative. This may be
just the job for you. Address
Box 343-D, Star. 49,.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
! Advertisers

6OC0I AOVett1SeIS
Three Lines (Minimum)
time, 23c line---------------$ SO
times, 21c line---------------- 1875
3 times, 20c line 1.80
Z times, 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, time, 20c 'line-$ go
3 lines, times, l8c line--- 1.08
3 lines, 3 times, 15c line--- 1.35
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES-$125 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less, 15c per
line for additional lines.
The Star is the great want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
LOS

sSSss
yeIoV @ sOIa with Hai. aTse
Woodley 0533. Reward
BRACELET Silver horseshoe braeelst;
ceveand o1s4 aue sfa5 Nn Lowell sGata s. NV sn0ne
COCKER SPANIEL. light brown and white,
yie. vicinity tsod 10Th and H SITS. NV. Reward.
COLLIE. sable and white: scotch, male;
thesda I'd Wisconsin ss ssss-W. ave. DC
COLLIE, young, female. red-brown; white
for return. or phone Emerson 1851
DOG: nr. Rockville Md: brown female
chesapeake retriever; collar: reward. Phone
Rockville 1873.
GLASSES; N brown case; marked inside
write, Dennis E. Conners. 157 Plain ST..
Lowell. Mass.
GoLD G. WATCH. lady.s WaIthsm: vicinity
Rersrd asrd ana ADAMS sts sasM Saturday evening
PIN, crescent diamond and pearl; reward.
Box BAG, Star.
POLICE PUPPY. Chevy Chase Circle. Fri
aay Gard hERt Wis s4fssgs 4sgs scar on both sides. Re-
SHEPHERD COLLIE, young female. black;
brown and white markings. white. feet.
chest and tip of tail. Name Lady Re-
Ward. Shepherd 3909-W
WEEKEND BAG, woman's, black; Union
Station, Sat. am: reward. Adams 1865.
WRIST WATCH white gold lost We'd
ss0A I'd. ADAMS nsH'' 255sR. is: 1''h ana o0'um0ia
WRIST WATCH. white gold, initials M E.
G." on back; lost Christmas night; reward.
Phone Columbia 3S03-W.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Gruen. white gold.
Saturday. vicinity 10th and F or 31st
and NJ. Reward. Woodley 1896.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals & to the Animal Protectlye Associa-
Evening star., 1938-12-27
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around expert
ence. Apply Shapiro's Store. 205 End st. Sc.
INFANT NURSE, hospital trained, years of
exp, speaks several languages; or will take
entire charge of home; dietitian; city ref.
Adams S3OS.
WOMAN. educated. work for room, board
typing, research, mss. correcting, light
houSeWnrk: adults Box 343-G Star
Evening star., 1938-12-27
S, KAHN e. SONS

:, Men for dignifled, permanent sales posi-
tlon Floor exp. helpful. as part Of this
WORK Is contracting store customers. Car
necessary. Apply 9:45. employment office,
4th floor Wednesday
Evening star., 1938-12-27
HELP MEN.
(Continued,)

MrLLWORK BENCHMAN only experienced
man need apply. Steady work. Open shop.
Langdon Mill g. Lumber Co.. 215O Bryant
Evening star., 1938-12-27
'CIiveden Set Stories
Are Exaggerated,
Writer Says
Lindbereh ToIe BoiIs
Down to Very Little
In Astors' Version

The widespread rumors about
England's "Cliveden set" and its
influence are analyzed here by a
noted American iDonlan Driter
after interviewing Lord and Lady
Astor, reputed leaders OF the
group, and Claude Cockburn,
10hose paper, the Week, linked
Col. Charles Ltndbergh ,Dith the
Cliueden set. Miss Bromley is a
colunlnist for the Ne,D York Post.
Evening star., 1938-12-27

program could bring peace in indus
try? Vain hope!
Each a Co-WOrker.
Effective collective bargaining
must rest primarily not upon stat
utory compulsion but upon the real
ization that there is a unity of pur-
pose between workers and employ
ers. That they are engaged in a
common task which can never be
successfully accomplished unless
each side deals with the other not
as natural enemy but as a CO.
worker. There is nothing in the
present act or in the conduct of the
board to advance the cause of mu-
tual understanding and co-opera-
ton.
I say that this law rests upon a
false premise because, as a matter
of plain fact, employers long before
its enactment had in general ac-
cepted the principle of collective
bargaining. The old days of rather
complete employer domination, with
all of the good and evil involved,
were already thing of the past
If enlightened industry and for
ward looking labor had been given
the opportunity to proceed in their
own way they would before this
have brought trouble makers on
both sides up to line. We would
now have the benefits of a much
larger measure of industrial peace
and the substantial gains that can
come only through effective col
lective bargaining.
But that was not to be. The spirit
Of 1eform was in the air. Society
must be made over according to
plan. The strong arm of the Gov
eminent must be raised to force
mon to do what the planners
thought they ought to do. Gov
Evening star., 1938-12-27
ART DIRECTOR

PRODUCTION MANAGER,
Experienced in layout, campaign compre-
tensions, packaging, finished art. tech
niques. Box 41-E Star. 27s
Evening star., 1938-12-27

ANDIRONS, real brass, S3 so; East indian
arr novelties. For unusual gifts visit ths
GEORGETOWN BRASS SHOP, 3O33 NJ st
NV. Open ewes
Evening star., 1938-12-27
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, does bookkeeping on part
time basis. tax returns prepared. financial
statements; reasonable. Box 1856. Star.
go
CHAUFFEUR or porter. colored. local refer
ences. experienced. Woodley 9531. between
and 6 pm.
CHEF COOK, experienced, references. de-
sres position. North 1855.
HANDYMAN, white, single, sober. for coun-
try home; thoroughly competent; refer
ences. Box $3.50. Star.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS
STENOGRAPHERS. TYPISTS, bookkeepers,
accountants; male. female. FREE regis
:, DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 5561. 14O2 11th.
has cooks, maids. mattresses. .h.W part
time nurses. dayworkers. housemen. (Open
Mon). 27a
girls for general housework References.
1887 11th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-27

Gu. #. 500: vacuum cleaner, So so: radio,
81; Singer drop-head sewing machine. So
Apt. l, No. IL N ST. NV Dupont 1885
Evening star., 1938-12-27
BY DOROTHY DUNBAR BROMLEY

Boils Down to Very Little.
At any rate, this particular story,
which has been used to paint the
Civeden set as an intriguing group,
boils down to very little. Mr.. Cock
Evening star., 1938-12-27

SALESMAN wholesale to builders for COM
petitive line OF kitchen cabinets, medicine
cabinets and kitchen ventilators; excellent
opportunity for worker. Must have car.
Substantial financial ARRANGEMENT that is
satisfactory. State qualifications. Box $685.
G. Star
Evening star., 1938-12-27

WOMAN colored, wants general housework
or mothers helper; stay nights: reference.
Adams 4450.
WOMAN, colored, wants general housework,
no cooking; city references. Call Dupont
Evening star., 1938-12-27
CAMERA REPAIRS,

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER 81 d'ALBERT, INC,
S16 10th st. NV. Phone National Al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
Czechs Plan
New Manner
Of Existence

Prague, Oct. 3.-(AP)-Czechslo-
vakia tried today to lay the founda-
ions Of a new economic life inside
he narrow borders of this once pros
porous realm, which has yielded to
German and Folis = territorial claims
and agreed to negotiate the demands
of Hungary m
With German AID Polish military
occupation Of 'front.' areas proceed
ing quietly, the supreme economic
council was considering the nations
new industrial and financial status.
Probably not until the end of the
year will the borders of the new state
be determined exactly. The precise
German and Polish frontiers are to be
fixed by plebiscite. Prague is ready
to start negotiating with Hungary on
the dispute over the 100000 Hun
garian minority.
In Budapest, the Hungarian gov
ernment was represented as inclined
to favor peaceful negotiations of its
minorities d4spute with Czechaslo-
vakia, but &c be intent on quick set
tlement..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
Duff Cooper, Resign
ed Admiralty Head,
Sobs His Story of
FERNS Given Hitler;
Both Given Wild Ova-
tions in Speeches In
Parliament

London, Oct. 3-(AP)-Prime Min
ister Chamberlain told the House of
Commons today that "I have nothing
to withdraw or regret concerning the
four-power agreement of Munich for
the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia
Chamberlain began his defense of
his bargain with the German chancel-
lor and the premiers Of Italy and
France after it had been bitterly as
sailed by Alfred Duff Cooper who re-
signed Saturday as first lord of the
admiralty because the Munich terms
"stuck in my threat.
''When the House met last Wednes-
day. the prime minister recalled, we
were under the shadow of great and
imminent menace. War more stark
and terrible than it had ever appear
ed before seemed to be staring us in
the face. Today we know that the
prayers of millions Col peace) have
been answered"
Duff Cooper broke into bitter sob
bing as he told the excited House that
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
Government
Chiefs Seek
Cotton Plan
Increase In Domestic
Consumption Desired,
Rather Than Larger
Loans to Growers On
Their Surplus; South
ern Senators Demand
Latter

Washington, Oct 3.-(AP)-Govern-
ment farm experts are studying ways
to increase domestic cotton consume
tion as means of cutting down the
nations enormous surplus of the COM
modify. 1t was reported authoritative-
ly that one of the proposals under
consideration contemplates subsidies
for textile manufacturers who agree
to turn out cotton goods for sale at
reduced prices to relief and low in
come families.
President Roosevelt already has di-
rected the Agriculture Department.
officials said to invite leaders of the
producing, marketing and manufac-
turing sections of the cotton industry
to consider program based on the
domestic subsidy proposal at a meet
ing here soon.
Meanwhile with an estimated sur
plus of more than 1900 600 bales in
existence, cotton belt senators have
been clamo- ing for the government
to increase its present cotton loan
rate of 8.3 cents pound TO 11S cents
the maximum allowed under the farm
law.
Chairman Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina, of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, leading the fight for big.
ger loans contends the South will go
bankrupt unless it's cotton income is
boosted. Production control programs
have not prevented accumulation of
the huge price-depressing surplus
Administration leaders contend So
luton of the problem depends upon
the greater use of the staple in this
country. They have opposed any in
crease in the loan rate on the ground
it would hold domestic prices above
the world level, and thus discourage
world exports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
Air Maneuver
Is Begun At
Fort Bragg

Fort Bragg, Oct. 3.-(AP)- The
army today opened a spectacular two
weeks test of it's theories, methods
and means of defense against war
time air raids.
Fayetteville and other towns will be
''blacked out" into complete darkness
for four hours one night, officers dis
closed, in one measure to balk the
simulated aerial invaders. A warning
net manned by civilians and cover
ing half of North Carolina has al
ready been organized. In a prelimin-
ary trial yesterday, it's complex COM
munications system, linking 300 OBJ
servation stations, operated with hard
ly hitch.
All the modern anti-aircraft guns in
the eastern United States, more than
$500 troops and 130 war planes will
participate in the air defense maneuv-
ers described by officers as the most
extensive the army has held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
Industry Of
North Moving
Toward State
DAILY Disp3scn Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 3.-Northern indus
trialists are more than ever interested
in North Carolina as site for locat-
ing their plants, j. T. Anderson, in
dustrial engineer of the Department
of Conservation and Development,
said today.
Mr.. Anderson had just returned to
his office in Raleigh after a trip
which took him to New York and the
principal industrial centers of the
New England states.
Two chief factors have worked very
recently in making Northern indus
trialists consider locating elsewhere
he said.
The hurricane which recently swept
New England destroyed many indus
trial plants and made rebuilding or
relocation elsewhere imperative Many
of the industrialists had already be-
gun to think Of the advantages of
moving South, but the emergency Gre
ated by the hurricane hurried them
into immediate action.
The second factor is the apparent
settlement of the European crisis
which, Mr. Anderson said, has increas-
ed optimism over business prospects
everywhere New business possibilities
are seen by the industrialists, Mr. An
derson said, and they are already be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
Brotherhoods Saw
Gains In Business
Could Avert Cuts
Rail Experts Admit
Rise in Car Loadings
But Say Total Is Still
2 0 Percent Under
Y e ar Ago; Stacy's
Board Is Hearing Tes-
tirnony Given

Washington, Oct. ,3.-CAP)- Counsel
for railroad brotherhoods contended
today that increasing business indicat-
ed there was no need for the fifteen
percent pay cut the railways have
proposed
Cross-examining a witness for the
joint carriers conference committee.
CHARLES Hay, ~ the brotherhood's S
legal staff, brought out before the
PRESIDENTS railroad fact-finding board
that car loadings for the four weeks
In September exceeded those for any
other period this year. The witness,
DR.. J. H. Parmelee, countered with the
assertion that, while this was true,
car loadings still were 20 percent be-
low the similar period in 1887. Par
melee is director of the Bureau Of
Railway Economics of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
by ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1888, Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

London, England, Oct. 3-Roger
Babson, in Europe to investigate BUS
mess and war conditions, belleve
that the passing of the war crisis
means that the recent barrier has
been removed and that the long await
ed business boom will now start. He
said the latest turn of events justified
his advice of the late summer to busi-
ness men to forget Europe and other
sensational headlines and to pay. more
attention to their own jobs.
Business in the United States, Bah
son continued, is 10 percent above the
low in June. This gain has come about
in the face of the most Oppressive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
War Scare Over, Business
Will Squirt, Babson Says

headlines. The purge, the war threat,
and business mems pessimism have
failed to halt the uptrend.
With the war hurdle out of the way
American business should now rise
steadily Babson predicted that busi-
ness activity will top the year-ago
level sometime between now and
Christmas. He reports that there is
great joy in London and that business
has already picked up over there.
Commodity prices were kept down
by fear that the government would
fix prices. All such fear, he says, has
now been removed so that business
can go on as usual. Improvement in
business in England and the Con-
tinent further brightens prospects in
the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
Dictator In
Person I axes
!.
"Never Will This
Land Be Torn From
The Reich" He AS
sures Populace of
Area Grabbed From
Czechs; R d e s II
Miles Standing in His
Automobile

With the German Arnnv of Occ,,na-
ton in Sudetenland, Oct. 3.-(AP1-
Adolf Hitler personally assumed now
er over this former Czechslovak ter
rltory in a triumphant military pro-
cession today, and declared that
never will this land be torn from the
Reich
Following his armies through the
heart of Sudetenland, he made two
stops to accept guardianship of all
Sucefen Germans and invite them to
JOIN "our march into a great German
future"
AT Wildenau, on the frontier. Su-
deten Nazi leader Konrad Henlein
symbolically handed the entire Su-
deten territory to him. At Eyer. he
was welcomed by cheering inhabitant,
and formally took the Sudeten capital
into his expanding realm.
Through the 17-mile ride from
Wildenau to. Eger Hitler was ac-
claimed as liberator He rode tho
entire distance standing in an omen
automobile.
The cortege moved slowly through
lines OF cheering people. Soldiers were
stationed at intervals along the route
Two armored cars preceded Hitler
and Henlein, who rode with him.
Hitler spoke in the market place
OF Eyer. cover this Germany. this
greater Germany, is this shield its
sword of protection" he declared. 81,
Almost half of the six minutes Of
his speech was taken up by the
crowds cheering and sheiling' rbair
'1iberator."
Il greet not only you, but the entire
Sudetenland, which in few days will
belong to the Reich" Hitler told
them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03

pondent. So was William c. Bullitt.
our ambassador to France, then as a
reporter. So was Emil Hurja, the New
Deals chief statistician; he classed
as. a college student then. So was Jud-
son King, now director of the Ma
tional Popular Government League; !;
he was a peace delegate. And there
are a few other survivors, including
Ford himself, and Rozsika Schwin-
mer, who inspired the expedition.
Louis p. Lochner was one. He was the
tours publicity manager. Today he's
a news correspondent in Germany
a good one, too. We correspondents
fought him like wildcats on that
cruise, because we insisted on treat
ing it as a colossal joke and he want
ed it handled seriously He's a cap
able newspaper man, for all that.
Germans Friendly.
The funny thing is that Germany,
of all countries, was quite friendly to
the peace tour. Who'd have thought
it? Warlike Germany!-in sympathy
with so pacifistic an attempt!
Yet it's understandable. The peace
party traversed the Fatherland in the
very early 1916. At that stage of the
game the Germans had done most of
the winning. They were quite willing
to "take their gains" and quit fight
ing with themselves as victors), if
the Allies would admit that they were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
High Court
Backs Probe
Gov. Earle
Grand Jury Inquiry
Sustained in Pennsyl-
" a n i a !; Legislature
Acts Overruled

Pittsburgh, Pa Oct. 3-(AP)-The
Pennsylvania Supreme Court today
authorized a grand jury investigation
of campaign charges against George
Earle and 13 Democratic associates,
but declined to interfere with a SINH
lar legislative inquiry already under
way.
The court declared unconstitutional
two laws giving the legislature pro-
cedence over Dauphin county grand
jury in the inquiry, and upheld a low
.er court order disquaiifying the at
itorney general to conduct the grand
jury investigation.
The legislative inquiry was started
(Contir-4I on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
Job Placings
In State Show
Rising Tides
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 3.-East weeks North
Carolina Stete Employment Service
News, publ alton of that State
agency, indie ed by reports from
widely scattered sections that busi-
ness is definitely on the upgrade in
North Carolina
Included in the reports were:
Hendersonville reported IN ac-
tivity in the textile indu
section, while mills in Bre
ing full time operations.
Concord reported that ixtiie
ments have improved.
Gastonia placed 79 during the vee-.
with AZ of them in private industry,
a considerable increase over preced-
ing periods.
Edenton stated that for the next 20
days, at least, surplus unskilled la
Dor will be at work digging peanuts
and picking cotton.
williamson also reported cotton
picking, peanut harvesting and gen.
eral seasonal employment as having
absorbed appreciable numbers of Ia
borers in the section.
Hickory reported that % different
occupations we're represented in the
private placements made during the
week.
Charlotte made 172 private place.
ment in the period.
Greensboro recorded 157 private
placements.
s.Placements in the nation reached
the highest point of the year, 265,97E
jobs being filled, of which over two
thirds were with private employers
the News quoted Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins as reporting for the
entire country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
Cotton Up On
Sales Abroad

New York, Oct. 3.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened eight to nine points up
on higher Liverpool cables, foreign
buying and a reduced Egyptian crop
estimate. The advance attracted lit
tie more southern hedge selling and
scattered realizing, but declines were
small, and late in the first hour the
market was still at net advances OF
four to six points. December rallied
to 8.18, and at midday sold at 8.17,
when the list was eight to 13 points
net higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
Chamberlain Tells
Commons He F1asN No
Regret On Accord
Peanut Diversion
Program Approved

Washington, Oct. 3.-(AP)-The
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tratiOn approved tOday~a 1888 pea
SUIT diversion program. Four pro-
ducer associations were named to
cooperate in the program, design
ed to divert portion of this years
crop to oil and other by-prOducts.
The association will purchase
peanuts from producers at fixed
prices. Payments will be made to
the association for losses on sales
fore diversion purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
Peanut Digging Begins.

Ceileae Station, Raleigh, Oct. g.
DespEe predictions of tardy crop,
due to late planting and unfavorable
weather conditions, peanut digging
has been started actively in the south
ern part of North Carolina, reports
E. Y. Floyd, of State College.