davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-06

EARN STEADY INCOME-BOaps, cleaners,
disinfectants, lubricants. etc Old mfr
Commission. BAnm's. Rome. n Y.
OPENING SEPT. Is.
On or about that date We will place
several well-dressed, niddle-aged men, ac-
cuslomed to meeting the public. Special
work: good pay. Replies confidential. BOX
469K, Star.
WORK WITH A FUTURE
will be given four neatly dressed men over
30. These openings command respect and
will be Allied by careful selection. State
qualifications and phone. Box 4a9-K. Star.
REAL ESTATE.
An once handling the better class of
residential real estate has an opening for
a oualined salesman or woman. with
experience in the residential field: . back
ground that assures ease in dealina with
prospects and a high standard Of ethics
are required; kindly state qualifications
and address Box 33S-K, Star.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

SITUATIONS WoMEk,
DENTISTS ASSISTANT or librarian col
oreo, wishes work. 10l5 o st. NV Poto-
mac 59o9-W
LADY. white. settled, would like a place
as housekeeper for employed couple No
objections to one child Last place years
$50 per mo rm. and board. Col 9S4S
am. to pm
MAN AND WIFE wish Job: woman as cook
or maid. man as butler -houseman. yard
man chauffeur or jsnitor. Call Met lOc7
MANAGEMENT of apartment house desired
BY oualif1ed woman; references Natl
434g
sTENOGRAPHER-T -TYPIsT. general clerical
experience. can type about 80 words min
ute. dlctation over 100 words minute
Appreciate call. Berwyn 116-R
STENOGRAPHER-E in general
once work. filing. answering phone, meet
ing the public, etc. Hyattsyille 114-J =
TRAINED NURSE. middle-aged wishes care
OF invalid or aged person: cheerful, COM
petent: reads aloud; would leave town
Moderate salary. Phone Pot. 3s46 g.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
DoGs. PETS. ETC
ADLEA KENNEL s

roy 10Y FOX TERRIER PUPPIES rssisfersd
81 marked: reasonable. Dupont 206I.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

flANOS-We have few spinette pianos
!esularly priced at SlS3 thar We are clos
ing out this week at only slOa Floor
naiitpies: nut IN perfect condition and sold
Win our usual new guarantee Easv terms
NAIL 3S. Arthur Jordan Piano Co,
corner 18th and G sis w.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
CUT FLOWERS.
BQAIS.

difaE dHfREE DOzEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIoI,U ,Us
99elversd tor 81. Helene Affleck, Roy 53i'a
Route NO !. Vienna Va Vienna 33W,5 n
Evening star., 1938-09-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Continued
NEW BKooKLAND PARKING AND

NEW BROOKLAND PARKING AND
SHOPPING CENTER
few stores are still available In tbi,
new parking and shopping center at 1Otb
81; st,n and Perry pl ne. Suitable bakery
shop' sh naro~are Clothing store. book store
snoe tore mems furnishing shop ladies'
1 oreSs shop ehildrens wear dry goods shop
miliinery business and paint store. Don't
mss tnls opportunity go investigate at
once. Directions: Drive out Michipsn
ave; past Catholic University to new
nrldee, .. cross BRUCE and turn directly LETT
BRADLEY. BEALL IL HOWARD rNc
national 027l. Southern Bldg
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PIANO. slightly used. walnut case: Estey
osny grand; in almost new condition,
30. 20. good sturdy piano and a real
Nsiue ~ this price: easy terms Natl
30. KITS. 1890 G ST
Evening star., 1938-09-06
TAXI DRIVERS.

Our drivers are earning $40 week and
more Tremendous demand for Union Cabs
makes 1t NECESSARY 70 increase our organ
LOT lot eirsn,eut lea . men With drivers per, =,
INSTRUCTION GLASSES Daily for
Identification cards For complete details
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PIANO-Used Knabe grand S2S5: ideal
LOT the musician who appreciates real tone.
ruliy euaranteed; easy terms. Natl 3c23
q - 1''AA e'''a
Evening star., 1938-09-06

P1ANO-Used Mason g. Hamlin upright in
spiendid condition. S13a a very unusual
esalue Tor any one who appreciates a really
1880 G 81 ~ -
Evening star., 1938-09-06

pIete suites and odd pieces for homs ~
spS, en-, beos; springs, mattresses studio
ddoscnes dosct ana many other pieces OF everv
usSSflDllon al IN heard-of prices Come in
Snr. see me y real baraains you can and
Evening star., 1938-09-06
BABY CHICKS.

B0AT Botor 40; white cedar hull Buic
Mayo NJ Mddoucr ian be seen at Dawson
Evening star., 1938-09-06

fIANO-Used. plain mahogany case baby
grand in very good condition SIG: very
eaSy terms. Natl. 3223. Arthur Jordan
FIanO Co. corner 1Ath and G stS
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PdANOS FOR RENT-Nev. small uprightS
On on AZ month rI1tr and up, Rental paid applies
later. Nat. 3"23. Arthur Jordan piano
Co. corner 18th & G. sts
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PlANOS-We're closing out a few small
SIZE spinets at only $50 Ideal for A
small room. Floor samples of a model
we Seil at Sl49. but they're in perfect
antee. Easy terms. Natl. 4530. kits.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PlANO-Used modern-Style mahogany
Steinway sisl way srsnd in good condition; spe-
usual value in a fine piano. Natl 4,3o.
kits, 1890 G ST A''''
Evening star., 1938-09-06
FARM AND GARDEN

LAWNS SEEDED NOW. Personal intere,t
ane pest OF materials and years Of sue
: sa III experience insure you a beautiful
AVN. estimates free. Rich dirt 6Oc No.
Ou,pound sack. Cow manure 81 dsi;yL
cred Phone District 1919 betveen q ~
4 ROLAND C Riddick ana
Evening star., 1938-09-06
WATKINS ROUTE MEN

Ambitious. reliable men wanted imme-
diately to sell Watkins products in Wash
established. Excellent opportunity for right
men. Apply 9 TO u q m. 6l3 K st nv
Evening star., 1938-09-06
SAtESkAEk.
OPENING SEPT. !

EARN STEADY INCoME-soaps, clean,
disinfectants, lubricants. etc. Old n
Evening star., 1938-09-06

plANOS FOR RENT-Brand-ney spin
etIes' 80 month; also grands and up
plies, on purchase price II you decid. IN
buy later. Natl. 473O. kits. 1880 q al
Evening star., 1938-09-06

ASTERBOARD or wallboard. for par
tltlons: can be painted over or papered:
easy 10 install; 4Xt. f. :, o, 10 at SC
So IT.: lower in 1.00O-ft lots Stearman
Bros, $40 Delaware ave sw Met S6o3
Evening star., 1938-09-06

flANOS-For 55 years we have made
Tentlng OF pianos speciality and you have
STOCK OF 30 pianos to select from We
carry fnl-size Baldwin concert grands
HUGO WORCH. li1O G St Est 1919
Evening star., 1938-09-06

PiANO-Used; plain mahogany-case grand
piano; in good condition: Si95 on easy
terms. Natl. 41:i0. kits 1870 G 81
Evening star., 1938-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

hm insi isGESIm;Furniiure. china glass paint
numerous inII other items OF hieh quaiITv and
Low ,,S pr'ce Call US before purchasing eqse-
" nHere ~ Murray Galleries 1874 25th $,
Evening star., 1938-09-06

sIS ssILSSSSRiNG Sh used; free OF nails: special
aaantltles ,4s-f slightly higher HechinTer Co
sOh sty CCAT. Persian lamb. cost S3a5; good
Eye, s4o. Brown cape, new, S35, C1ev
Evening star., 1938-09-06

VNIiNl SalliC W w dSIlIlk I'LL &C
weeks ago l found thousands of let
ters from business men and their en-
ployes asking whether their bust
1esses came under the act. Some Of
these questions are going to require
considerable study You know we al
ways have to be careful about what
we mean when we use words. In the
last analysis. the courts will probably
have to decide some of these points.
Meantime, my staff and I, with the
Invaluable cooperation of other Gov
ernment agencies, are trying to ap-
proach all these problems on a COM
nonsense basis. We intend to gather
information from reliable sources, to
study the law and to give you our best
answer based on facts and reasonable
ness as soon as possible. But we dc
not want to give you a quick answer
which might make trouble for us all
If you are among those who sent in
questions, please be patient with us.
Mr.. Coyle: Mr. Andrews, what does
the law do for employees in those fac
tories and other businesses engaged in
interstate commerce which are cov-
cred by the act?
Mr.. Andrews: First, with regard tc
wages: 1t sets minimum wage OF Is
cents An hour. effective October "a
1888, a little over six weeks from to.
day. At the end of one year, on Oc-
tober "a, 1899, this minimum advances
to 30 cents an hour. At the end OF
seven years. in October, 1945. 1t ad.
vances to 40 cents an hour. This ap.
plies universally to the industries GOV.
cred by the act. No employer COW
cred by the act can be permitted te
pay less than Is cents an hour from
October "a. 1898, to the same date
in 1899. The law on that point Il
final.
Special Machinery Provided.
But the Congress, in its desire tc
raise wage rates as rapidly as possible
above Is cents an hour, has provided
special machinery for setting higher
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Housewares Values
CSC

FOLDING CLOTHES
DRYER with $50 inches
of drying space. Folds
up small for storage.
Every apartment owner
will find one Of these
a gre at convenience.
Sturdily constructed.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
:39!)c

BOWL-JAR COVER SET.
Pure oil silk; washable.
grease-proof. Five COW
erS Cfor bowls and jarS),
bright Fiesta" colors.
Keep foods fresh.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Regular 81 Is BEAUTITONE, sale prce-------------
Reeular 81 IS GARDENIA CREAM, sale price-------.
REGULAR 81 10 SKIN NOURISF1ER, sale price---------
Regular 11o GRAPEFRUIT TONER, sale price------
Regular S1.25 CREME DIRMA, sale price
Regular 81 Ito LIQUIFYING CREAM, sale price------
Regular 81 CREME ROUGE, sale price---------------
Regular 1.5O EYE CREAM sale priee---------------
Regular S275 THROAT and NECK CREAM, sale price
REGULAR s2.75 GARDENIA FACE CREAM, sale price,
Sale Ends Monday, NOUe,',ber 19t
Tie Palais Royal Toieries First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Wedding
Problems
Solved
Simple Satin Gown
May Be Worn at
Early Ceremony.
BY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST: have heard
that satin is not suitable for an
early morning brides dress. don't
know whether you are supposed to
have written this. or whether some one
just told me- but in the event that
satin is out Of place, will you please
suggest something else. am being
married in early fall.
Answer-There is no objection to 4
satin dress at no matter how early an
hour in the morning. It should. Of
course. be very simply made and with
not too long train. Also. It IL pos
sible that a lightweight satin Is less
formal than very heavy satin.
NEAR MRS. POST: My mother
would like me to wear her wedding
dress. 1t is one Of the models Of the
early 1900's and not too good looking.
like to wear it. do hate, however. to
ask my bridesmaids to pay for having
similar dresses made for themselves.
and would like to ask II their dresses
must be the same as mine in type.
Answer-So many Of the present.
day fashions are reminiscent OF those
Of 1900 that it should be very easy to
find a todays model which looks per-
fectly we'll with your mothers dress.
Or maybe your mothers dress could be
altered slightly to conform with the
other models. In any case, agree
that it would be unfair to ask the
bridesmaids to get dresses that are
not In stvle TODAY.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

Youngsters
Need Rest
A Soothing Silence
Is Preventative
All Can Use.
Ry ANGELO PATRI,

n N ADOLESCENT boy or girl Is
likely to be short-tempered. es-
pecially with the members OF the
family. If there Is tendency to
short temper. the family are likely
to bring it out. The young person
is in a halfway state of growth.
neither adult nor child. Much more
is expected Of him from everybody
business, church. school and home
than he can consistently give. He
Is not consistent performer. and
everybody from small sister up, feels
a duty to speak plainly to him. The
end is certain-a flare OF temper.
Showing temper is not good for
the young person. 1t shakes him
up severely and takes a heavy toll
of nervous energy. 1t puts load
on his heart and lungs and slows
down his digestion. 1t fatigues him
without. Justification Of results. And
1t Is likely to become a habit. That
would be very sad because q culti-
vated bad temper is akin to a form
of insanity. One would not willingly
betray his own intelligence. so one
fights back this tendency to temper.
What if one cannot get the better
Of it? know Of one young person
who keeps good-natured with people
and their ways outside OF home. but
gives way to temper at the drop Of
the hat at home. OF course the
strain of being good -natured all day
is severe. and the temptation to let
down at home is great. But 1t ought
to be overcome.
I would say to such a one, "On
getting home 60 to your own room
and rest there half an hour in quiet.
Make that necessity. an imperative
duty. Read few verses that calm
your mind and change its attitude
Some good thought that wipes out the
meannesses of the days nagging.
Don't try to face the family until
you feel rested and At. Then turn
up the corners of your mouth and
go out to do your share in making
home happy"
And maybe the family might help
a little when they have short-tem-
pered. adolescent boy or girl about
1t might help to keep quiet for a
time after this young person gets
home. Let him rest in peace q little
without questioning. without criticism
without advice, for half hour or
so. Even longer. if possible. 1t Is
astonishing how well this sort of young
person can get along without being
talked to all the time.
Avoid rousing the evil. Not that
the whole family is to pussyfoot
about an ill-tempered child. That
is as bad as the other thing. Just
give this one a fair chance to hold
his own without pressure when pos
sible. That is all he asks. Keep
little sister and his little brother of
his or her back, and persuade Aunt
Lillian it Is just as well not to notice
the lipstick the girl lays on with a
heavy hand.
Silence that soothes Is preventive
that all of us can use.
tcopyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-16

month and their equipment should
be available to them without having
to crawl to 1t on their tummies. If
the laundry is in the basement don't
shut it in too closely to cut of cir
culation OF air. or you will be break
ing in a new laundreSs every few
weeks. Other than these few consid-
erations, the wall may be made Of
any of the commercial wall boards
sheathed from floor to ceiling.
Plan cupboard and closet space for
the storage of equipment so that it
will not be under your feet when not
in use. A deep closet will hold bridge
tables and folding chairs. One OF
the smarest devices from the stand
point OF serving and saving space Is
to arrange counter with stools similar
to those in drug stores, so that family
or guests may sit up to the bar" for
food or drink. A friend Of mine
bought real soda fountain at an
auction sale for a small sum and
needless to say it is the point Of ali
interest in his play room. A small
electric grill at one side makes toast
ed sandwiches. hot dogs and hamburg
ers. and the soda fountain turns out
everything from chocolate soda TO
creme de menthe with equal efficiency.
IF YOU plan your room with an in
teresting color scheme but no def
mite decoration it will lend itself
easily as background for any type
of party, and may change its char
acter SO that you will not tire Of it.
Equipment should be colorful and
unusual, if possible, but above all be
of the simplest and sturdiest of ma
terials. Furniture should be OF type
that is not hurt by spilled food or
liquids or hard wear. The whole room
should be planned so that the host
and hostess need not worry about
the finish on the furniture. the up
holstery, or the equipment. Furnish
ings that are washable with soap and
water are best in every case
There is a new waterproof varnish
tliau SiAo"o io liHuiA lAldA NJ dAlu lC-
sists knocks. There are beautiful new
enamels in excellent colors, that dry
in few hours with the hard-surface
of baked-on porcelain. There are
coated fabrics with a surface like pat
ent leather used for furniture uphol-
stery, which may be cleaned with
damp cloth, and come in many colors
and shades. Paper manufacturers
make everything under the sun for
use in the serving and preparation of
food including table-cloths of parch-
ment-like material with gorgeous de-
signs in color. and huge napkins to
match, that are far removed from the
tiny useless version seen on picnics
which blows away with every breeze
This is the time that it is wise to
plan for outdoor recreation OF autumn
and the party games of next winter.
Plenty of forethought and planning
takes the place of many dollars and
the final result is much more salts
factory.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

letting your head hang down and
brush toward the crown OF your head.
II you are not going to business.
knot it high in a roll. pin up the
ends. and tie a bandanna around 1t.
That holds 1t in place.
Each night before going to bed
apply 3 scalp pomade or a good
hair tonic along the hairline. Gently
massage it. The rich lubricant will
not only feed the starving tissue but
the rubbing will stimulate growth.
Don't have your hair cut again
this summer. Just let it grow. Later
on you may have it shaped, once
you determine which high style you
will wear. Or you may just twist
your long hair into becoming puffs
on top of your head. Many girls
are letting their hair grow long.
AS your hairline grows. attempt
to keep it curled for gala nights
with very small curriers'. the iron
or by twisting it on hairpins. We
will all have to 60 through the growing
pains unless we have been wise
enough to keep our hairline unclipped
During the heart breaking stage you
might pin false curls over the ragged
ends.
tCopyriRht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-16

Lhem over again. buC QOll WOIIy
If you don't have a good time during
the terrible teens You'll probably
make up for the lack of fun when
you are rs or 30"
One inelegant word perfectly ex-
presses our reaction to this supposedly
comforting paragraph:
Phooey!
You can have a grand time during
your teens! Thousands and thousands
Of maids and men do And 1t isn't a
matter of choosing between having
fun now or later. For once. you can
have your cake and eat it, too. You
can enjoy every one of the teen years
and then have an even better time
later on, during the 20s and 30s.
Perhaps it was necessary to choose
between them when Miss Hills was
a girl. We're not old enough to know.
But we are sure that today, in 1898,
the teens are what you make them.
Whether you are happy or miserable
mostly depends on you and your men
tai attitude.
IF YOU are content TO "sit by the
fire" and let fun pass by; II you
give up easily. resigning yourself to
being a wallnower or . sad stag, then
you will be miserable-and it's your
own fault
We're not saying that the 'teen-age
years aren't dificult. We know that
they are because We recently went
through them. But the great major
ity OF young people make the most Of
those adolescent years, have a good
time, and come out Of them with ban
ners flying.
Surely learning how to get along
well with the other sex is fun: surely
dating" and club activities and school
events are fun We look back with a
lot of pleasure over teen years OF
dances, chasing around In an old car
picnics, hectic romances which seemed
awfully serious at the time, gang gath
erings, and house parties.
we lCulCllOOl liiC lag III Va VIC cCiiiol
play when We threw the entire cast
into confusion by forgetting to lower
the curtain at the right moment; we
remember our first prom. and the fun
the fellows got out of saving and plan
ming for the big night. Many of the
girls were thrilled over a first evening
gown and q first corsage-and the first
time they didn't have to be home by
IL o'clock
Surely "firsts" are large and excit
ing part OF 'teen-age life. Why della.
them, showing them back into tn
blase 20s where they won't be half s
important and thrilling?
No one should patiently sit and wal
for good times and popularity. 1
you're not naturally belle or pop.
ular lad, do something about it! Ana
lyze yourself, frankly considering boil
Evening star., 1938-08-16
The Hairline
Is Current
Concern
Nape of Neck Bare;
Start Now Job of
Training Locks.
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

A RTISTS and poets have raved
about the lovely nape of a
woman's neck since time began. 1t
is supposed to be one of our most
alluring feminine charms! And be-
cause fashion repeats itself, napes OF
necks are bare again, as those new
and exciting, brush-the-h hair high
coiffures are here for q long winters
stay!
Such a hair-do is eloriously fem
inc. 1t has way of making woman
or a girl more fragile. You know
looking as if she might not be able
to take a severe scolding! And that's
always help!
Dame fashion has way Of keeping
us on our toes. We can never quite
sit back and say I'm all settled for
the next year, For instance, two
things will concern the woman who
decides to make this change in her
hair style-How to keep the back
hair-line trim and appealing, and
how to make her hair stay up just
after she has trained it into long
page-boy bob!
Take an honest look at that back
hairline of yours after you have comb
ed and brushed your hair high on your
head. Not very beautiful, Is 1t?
What can you expect If you have
allowed hair dressers or BARRIERS to
hack away at it for years? But
you've got to groom it into smooth
even line and train the hair to grow
softly and naturally upward For a
time you may use'a tiny barret OF
small hairpin to keep 1t up. but by
late fall it should stay of its own
accord.
Summer is splendid time to let
those harsh straggly hairs grow long
! Each day brush them upward by
Evening star., 1938-08-16

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
BREAKFAST MENU.
Chilled Melon
Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream
Scrambled Eggs and Brotled Bacon
Popopers Coffee
Cocoa for the Children.
LUNCHEON MENU.
Potato Salad
Bread Plum Sauce
Fruit Cookies Tea
Milk for the Children.
DINNER MENU.
Broiled Lamb Chops
Credmed Onions
Buttercd Beets
Bread Grape Jam
Cottage Cheese Salad
Blueberry Roll Lemon Sauce
Coffee
MIX for the Children
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD.
! n cups cottage teaspoon
cheese (dry> chopped sweet
! teaspoon minced pickles
CAVc0 teaspoon sdlL
l teaspoon minced 4 teaspoon
parsley celery salt
l teaspoon u teaspoon
chopped olives paprika
2 tablespoons
salad dressing
Mix ingredients and chill. Serve
on shredded lettuce and pass addi-
tional dressing. -
BURBERRY ROLL.
2 cups flour egg. beaten
teaspoons bak- "a cup milk
ing powder 1 tablespoons
Y teaspoon salt fat, melted
tablespoons
granulated sugar
Mix together the flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. Add the rest of
the ingredients, mixing lightly. Pat
out the soft dough on q well-noured
board until the dough Is half an inch
thick. Quickly spread with berries and
roll up. Fit into . creased loaf dish
and bake for 80 minutes in q moderate
oven. Unmold and servs warm. cut
into siices.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

good and bad points. Then do all you
can to correct or hide the latter
You'll enjoy improving yourself. 80
there's still more 'teen-age fun!
PRACTICALLY everybody has
talent or three. 1t may be any
thing from playing the ukulele to
sitting with rapt attention. listening
to some one tell the story Of his life.
No matter what it is, 1t can usually,
with q little initiative and imsgina-
ton, be turned into popularity
getter.
Standing idly by means getting
nowhere fast. Go out for a team, or
try out for the Dramatic Club play
You may be the Romeo or the Juliet
they're searching balconies for. Do
something!
Several girls we know decided tina,
they weren't receiving their share Of
good times. Instead Of moping over
the unhappy fact, they organized
party club. Twice month they gave
a small dance at q members home.
inviting the boys whom they wanted
to know better. 1t didn't take the
boys very long to discover what grand
persons their hostesses were, and be-
fore two months went by the girls
were having all the dates" they
wanted
Good times during your teens
mean more than just passing pleas
ures. The more fun you have, the
more you'll learn about making the
most Of yourself-about poise and pop
ularity and social experience.
And besides preparing for an even
fuller life later on, you're really living
now.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Ny Neiqhbor Soys:

Martha Washington geraniums
are very readily started from cut
tings at this season. Either top
cuttings or root cuttings may be
taken. They should be inserted
in boxes of sand with panes of
glass over the boxes to retain the
moisture, the glass being raised
the width of a match at one end
for ventilation. The sand should
be kept moist. but not wet, until
growth starts. Then the plants
may be potted in 3-inch pots of
sandy loan. 1t is easiest to keep
the young plants moist by plung-
ing them in shallow tray where
sphagnum moss can be placed
around them. This moss can be
obtained at any greenhouse.