davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-16
HELP MEN,
(Continued,)

old LINE INSURANCE CO,
established debts. guaranteed salary and
cOmmi::i1n 1 .,.wnI When applying give refer
OIL-BURNER
SERVICE MECHANIC,
good references from. former employers.
around work. Send written application
CO. 1922 18th ST NV.
TIRE SALESMAN.
We have a splendid opportunity for q
Murphree, General Tire Co.. I4th and Que
sts NV.
ASSOCIATE MANAGER.
PERMANENT.
81, Managerial opportunity now available in
Washington and Baltimore districts with
large Eastern corporation. Write name.
past experience, and three character refer
ences Allan W. Carpenter. l6 South Broad
street. Philadelphia. Pa.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
Opportunity for young real estate sales
man to make an excellent connection with
an an esta5lished nrm OF realtors and builders.
Men, white, over 21 years of age,
with D c. permits. to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie between 3 and 5 pm.
Room No. Ill 1735 14th st. NV.
MAN, YOUNG, 25 TO 35
YEARS OF AGE. OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR ONE OF PLEAS
ING PERSONALITY AND
ABILITY IN LARGE, WELL
ESTABLISHED REAL ES-
TATE OFFICE. EXPERT
ENCE IN REAL ESTATE,
BANKING OR ACCOUNT
ING NECESSARY. GOOD
SALARY TO START. AD-
VANCEMENT DEPENDS ON
ABILITY. APPLICATIONS
CONSIDERED CONFIDEN-
TIAL AND NO INQUIRIES
MADE UNTIL AFTER IN
TERVIEW. BOX 141-J. STAR.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

Repairing . Renovizins Modernizins Homes
The Eberly Plan Is an Institution
of Graduate Mechanicians
Experience is a master teacher and
The Eberly Plan has back of it 90 years
of practical experience in every feature
and phase of repairing, renovizing and
undermining homes.
Efficiency makes for economy.
That's why under The Eberly Plan,
with its staff of craftsmen-all experts
in their several branches are
minimized. There's only one modest
profit instead of many. Instead of
divided responsibility there's only one
Ours.
Ask us to send an Eberly Plan
Supervisor to advise you in connection
with your anticipated changes
undermining the kitchen, converting the
basement into recreation room; or
giving the house general overhauling
putting it into shape for winter
comfort.
All this work can be budseted under
our accommodating financing plan.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

Think as you drive.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

winter. Apply 1910 Flower ave, Silver
Sprint. Nd. Monday mornins $40 am.
Brint tools
Evening star., 1939-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,

ANTIQUE. silver on copper punch bowl.
S25. Large selection Of English silver
on copper coffee urnS, fireplace fixtures
Of unque patterns GEORGETOWN
BRASS SHOP. 3O33 VI ST NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

GLOVES; found on Porter st. NV. Friday
morning. Woodley 7l16.
BRING OR REPORT deserted stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective A1oclA-
ton 5000 Wheeler rd Sc Atl 7142
Evening star., 1939-09-16

DRUG CLERK. 8 evenings week and every
other Sunday: fountain work and bicycle
delivery: suited to high school or COLLEGE
2000 ave a
Evening star., 1939-09-16

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen (2>. to sell new
and used cars: limited number Of sales
men: small salary and commission, ralls
Church Motors. Inc. Dodee and Plymouth
Dealere- FAILS Church. Va.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

CLOTHING SALESMAN experienced: ex-
cellent opportunity. Apply Marvin's, 734
9TH St n
Evening star., 1939-09-16

FLORIST, experienced. refs: give full de-
tails and phone number. Box SIX. Star.
MAN, young white. wanted as helper on
as cleaning building packing and unpack-
ing machines. etc. Reply by letter only.
stating age. height weight. education and
experience Opportunity will be given to
advance to selling when oualified The
Naeional Cash Register Co.. 1917 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

LOST.
AIREDALE PUPPY, female, Z mos. black
and tan Call Falls Church S76W-1
evenings Lost in nearby virsinia.
CAB DRIVER, return Spanish dictionary
and receive fare due and small reward
Dist 1888
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING: Murphy's
washroom: Thursday: sentimental vaIue;
liberal reward. D. N. Theodore, 1918 H st.
NV.
MANS oPEN-FAcE POCKET WATCH.
chain and knife: initials &C. r. l." on
back; reward. Box 110-J. Star. u
POCKETBOOK, black patent leather; con-
tanning money and medicine from Walter
Reed Hospital. Reward. Mrs. NJ. L. HaW.
kins, 2S0O 18th NV. Col. $3.50.
RING. platinum. gold knot. diamond CEN
ter; vicinity 18th and Col. rd.; keepsake;
reward. 1S43 Calvert st. NV.
SPITZ DOG white and brown, male. tan
collar: answers name pal. license 144S3i
reward. Woodley 1909. IL
WRIST WATCH, lady's 15-jewel, sold on
face, chromium on back; on Friday morn
ing, Sept l5: reward Woodley 1897.
WRIST WATCH ladys Hamilton. small.
round. yellow gold; lost 18th, vicinity 18th
St. F. G. or 18th and D Bladensburg I'd.
bus: reward Lincoln 4534.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (NIinimum)
I time, $50 line 90
3 times, zoe line $50
Z times. 10c line (consecutively) $50
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space. pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Vented --
Reduced Retss
3 lines, ! time, 20c line 10
8 lines, 2 times, 16c ine----- los
3 lines. 3 times. 15c ine------- LBS
DEATH NOTICEs-S125 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less, 16c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tees and all advertisements under
Personal. &c per line additional
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Beef Ban Seen as Blow
To 'Neiqhbor' Policy

Legislation banning Argentine bee
is sacrificing international honol
in difference to political and eco
nomic expediency," according to
the Rev. Dr. Maurice S. Sheehy
head of the Religious Education De-
partment of Catholic University.
Speaking at the Cosmopolitan
Club meeting yesterday on the con-
! troversy touched off by President
Roosevelt's order for the purchase
Of Argentine canned beef for the
Navy, Dr. Sheehy viewed the bills
as blow at the "good-neighbor
policy.
THE 'good-neighbor' policy" Dr..
Sheehy said, has turned the tide
of sentiment toward the United
States in most South American
countries. 1t has helped to do
away with dollar diplomacy
Until the Sanitary Convention
with Argentina is ratified, the lei. .
islative branch of our Government
has placed the President and the
Secretary of State in a position
where they can no longer maintain
Pan American solidarity The fact
that we in the United States are
inclined to overlook is that Ar
gentina has tremendous influence
among the smaller nations In South
America"
The speaker urged extensive use
of the radio and movies as means
of bringing about Pan American SOL
| idaritY.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Disciples ofChrist
Convention Closes
Tonight
Virginia and CopitoI
Areas to Hold
Sessions Today

Delegates to the second joint con-
vention of the Disciples of Christ
of the Chesapeake area opened the
final days program this morning,
with Virginia and Capital area con-
vention sessions scheduled to start
at $50 o'clock at the Ninth Street
Christian Church.
Each group was to install officers
for the ensuing year in ceremonies
at II o'clock, followed by committee
reports at a joint meeting. The
Rev. r. w. Wallace of Lynchburg,
Va, was to speak on The Effective
Church Growing ChristWard" to
close the morning session. A mis-
sionary organization luncheon was
scheduled for 1890 o'clock.
The $50 church representatives
from 10 States attended a full days
program yesterday, hearing more
than a half dozen religious leaders
speak on problems facing the Chris
tian church. The afternoon session
was headed by DR. Bruce L. Kersh-
ner, professor of New Testament lit
erature at Butler University, In
dianapolis, Ind; the Rev. w. M.
Haushalter of Christian Temple,
Baltimore, and the Rev. C. M. Gor-
don of Norfolk, Va.
Warns Against Betrayal
DR.. Kershner declared that al
fiOIln(, pl,1lroIo
arated in America, the welfare of
the church is the safety Of the state
and that we cannot compromise
with religion. 1t has way of taking
terrible vengeance upon those who
betray it." The speaker stressed the
importance of truth and honesty in
daily life, regardless Of the tasks
facing each one.
Last nights meeting, based on the
theme of Brotherhood and the
Effective Church" was addressed by
DR.. Robert T. Nooe. pastor of the
Vine Street Christian Church, Nash
vile, Tenn. and the Rev. Clifford
H. Jope. pastor Of the host church
at Ninth and D streets NE. The
session followed a State mission
banquet in the church dining room
at s o'clock presided over by H. G..
Eaney of Richmond Va.
DR.. Nooe predicted that with
proper training and application Of
Christian principles among all men
the time will come when the "ravines
between nations will some day bios
som into gardens Of understanding
and we Will look back on these
grim assures as belonging to an age
OF primitive struggle"
Urges Mass Enterprise.
The Rev. Mr.. Jope urged the
masses to give themselves to Chris
tian enterprise with the same de-
votion that they give to political,
labor and social causes.
Others who took part in last
nights program included the Rev.
w. E. BraIthwaite of Washington,
the Rev. George D. West of Bristol,
Va the Rev Ernest S. Worden of
Martinsburg, w. Va. and the Co
lumbia Heights Church Choir.
Women will occupy the convention
spotlight this afternoon, with a ses-
sion devoted to the theme Of "Wom-
en- at Work in the Effective Church. -
with Mrs. Carroll c. Roberts of
Richmond presiding. A missionary
tea will be held at Ais at the
church.
Tonight's final session opens with
a brotherhood dinner under the
direction of the Rev. Ivan H. Dugan
of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Propaganda Analysis
Forum Set Toniqht

A forum on propaganda Anal
ysis' will be held at a meeting of
the District branch of the Progress
sive Education Association tonight
at the Friends School.
DR.. Harvey Cantril, professor of
psychology at Princeton University
and president of the Institute of
Propaganda Analysis, will give the
keynote address. Discussion will
follow, led by panel composed of
Mrs. Amba Warburton of the League
of Women Shoppers, Miss Margaret
Wallace, director of the United Fed
eral Workers School; DR.. Hender-
son Britt, professor of psychology at
George Washington University, and
Herman Duncan of the Library of
Commerce.
Chester Williams, director of the
forum project of the United States
Office of Education, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Boys Clubs Receive
FIuq After Year

Two American flags, one of which
had been awaiting presentation
more than a year. were received by
the Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs
yesterday
Mrs William D. Leetch. chair
man of the Flag Committee. Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
presented a parade flag to Forrest
L. Bins~anger during a radio broad
cast yesterday morning, and then
remembered that she had been keep
ing a platform flag for the clubs,
awaiting opportunity of a formal
ceremony. The latter flag was
turned over to Club No. 4, 472 1
street S.W., last night by Miss Lii
liam Chenoweth, State regent of the
D A. r.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Service Orders

Cordiner, 1t. Col. Douglas c.,
Quartermaster Corps, Governors
Island, N. Y, to office of the quar-
termaster general; September l.
Smith, 1t. Col. John A., judge ad-
vocate generals department, office
of the judge advocate general, to
Puerto Rican Department.; June ID.
Wheeler, 1t. Col. John p, cavalry,
Fort Riley, Kans., to Richmond, Va;
June Is.
Miller, Capt. William B.. infantry,
Howard University, to Fort Hayes,
Ohio; August /.
Hines, First 1t. William j., Corps
of Engineers, Fort Belvoir, Va, to
Fort Lawton, Wash; June 8.
johnson, First 1t. Stanley T. B.,
Corps of Engineers. Fort Belvoir,
Va, to Louisville, KY.
Cromelin, Second 1t. John M,
Corps of Engineers, Berkeley, Calf,
to Fort Belvoir, Va; August 49,
NAVY.
Anderson, Rear Admiral Walter S..
detached Cruiser Division 4, to di-
rector of naval intelligence, Navy
Department.; May 4
Bedell, 1t. Comdr Floyd c., Civil
Engineer Corps, detached Receiving
Ship, New York, N. Y, to Bureau
Yards and Docks, Navy Department.
Gano, 1t. Roy A., detached Ana
costa, D. c., to Destroyer Squad
ron 9; June.
Germany, 1t Robert W., detached
naval operations, Navy Department,
to 18th naval district; May Is.
Rutter, LIT. Royal L., detached
naval operations, Navy Department,
to U. S. S. Searaven; July /.
Meade, 1t. Robert H., Civil Engi-
neer Corps, detached Navy Yard,
Pearl Harbor, to Bureau Yards and
Docks, Navy Department.
Marshall, 1t Thomas W., jr., de-
tached naval operations, Navy De-
partment, to U, S. S. Jacob Jones;
May o.
Royal, 1t. William F.. detached
U. S. S. New York, to Naval Acad-
emy; August.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Carolina Democrats
Stuqe Dance Tomorrow

Officials of several Democratic
clubs in the District will be guests
of the North Carolina Democratic
Club tomorrow night at a dance to
be held in the Hotel Raleigh ball
room. The dance will begin at $50
pm.
A feature will be the grand march
Of 100 young women, each sponsor
ing one of North Cardinals 100
counties, and their escorts. This will
be followed by a beauty contest.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Speakers Are Chosen
For RYAN Testimonial

Justice Frankfurter, Secretary of
Labor Perkins, Senator James
Mead and Msgr. Joseph M. Corrigan
will be the speakers at a testimonial
dinner on May rs honoring the
Right Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan of
Catholic University on the occasion
Of his 10th birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

being received from all parts Of the
country.
DR.. Ryan. outstanding for his So
cial thought and work, is director of
the department of social action of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference and professor of sociology in
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
The event will be held at the Willard

The event will be held at the Willard
Hotel.
The Right Rev. Michael J. Ready,
general secretary of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, will
serve as toastmaster. Preceding the
dinner a brief radio program will be
given honoring DR.. Ryan. The
Cath olic University Glee Club will
present several numbers as a special
tribute to DR.. Ryan.
The Rev. Dr. Maurice S. Sheehy,
chairman of the committee sponsor
ing the dinner, said reservations are
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Letter Carriers to Meet

The Arlington (VaD Branch, Ma
tional Association of Letter Car
riers, will hold monthly meeting
and social tonight in the American
Legion Clubhouse, beginning 1t 9
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA,

RRYCE'S HOTEL AND COTTAGES
in the mtnS. of Va 23rd year
Reput alton built on food & service. All sports
Conl &p'easant Am. Plsr. 81. so per day. 3 ;
wk. Bklt. Mr.. e. Mrs. VIM r. Bryce, Basye, Va
I'll NTIE CITY ~
Evening star., 1939-05-19

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-31

wondering If you now have the
same one that the first paper boy
left at your door. And you're mad
One day I was in street car
An old, old woman boarded the
car at the front entrance. This
woman was not sixty or seventy.
She was at least eighty. Maybe
ninety. She was the kind of sweet
old lady to whom a man gives his
seat and then feels good about IT,
She offered the motorman her
fare. He told her to give it to the
conductor at the rear of the car.
Now every regular street car rider
in Washington knows that only
riders with weekly passes are sup
posed to use the front entrance.
The motorman does not take fares,
The old, old woman slowly but
deliberately, went to the nearest
seat and sat down in full view q
the motorman.
Eventually she got off without
paying anybody for her ride
suggested to the motorman tnat
perhaps she did not understand
the regulations of Washington
street cars.
"She never will, my friend" the
motorman replied. "She's been rid
ing free for five years"
Better cut this out and put 1T in
your scrap book. 1t might come
in handy some day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-31
John r. Strickland
Dies Of Heart Attack

John r. Strickland, who was a
resident of Coolidge for nine years.
died Friday, Aug. %, from a heart
attack; he leaves to mourn his
loss his wife, Betty M. Strickland
a daughter, Mrs. J. c. Cullins, three
sons j. B. Strickland and B. w.
Strickland of Coolidge and w. A
Strickland of Los Angeles and a
brother, w. D. Strickland of Coo
lidge.
Mr.. Stricklandwas born October
II, 1879 in Scott County, Missouri.
He came to Coolidge from Carlsbad
n. Mexico Funeral services were
held at the Cole e Maud Mortuary
at 10 a. m. and burial was made
in Mesa Cemetery. Sympathy is OK
tended to the bereaved family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-31
Cacti
AS Drinking Places

Barrel and saguaro cacti are
favorite drinking fountains for Ari-
zona's small wild life during times
of drought, says ]. L. Tucker of the
WinkelmanBarkerville Range.
According to Mr.. Tucker, who
has spent much of his leisure time
studying their habits, rabbits,
ground squirrels, field mice, desert
rats and other rodents find food
and drink in the cacti. When
waterholes on cattle ranges dry up,
small wild creatures nibble holes
in the bottoms of the cactus
plants, making pockets into which
the sap slowly collects. The ami
mails return to these again and
again.-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-31
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

You might think that things
would maybe a little dull now with
Congress not in session-and you
would not have much to talk about.
Especially if you was not an extra
serious duck, and leaned a little
toward liking a joke or touch of
comedy.
But right off the bat, you can
get your mind off Congress and
it's didos. And this time, it is the
ladies turn. Bustles are coming
in-or maybe it is better to say,
back.
But bustles have been in before,
and if you will dig up history you
will read about how in the Old
DAYS there was plenty of commo-
ton there from-like runaways,
ETC.. when a hoop-skirt or some
thing would get caught in a
zephyr. But today with the auto
mobile versus the horse, we will
not have that hazard-you cannot
scare an automobile.
But | am for the latest style 100
per cent. Grandma will hardly be
able to wear a hustle and sailors
pants at the same time.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-31
Miss Mildred Hughes
To Marry Saturday

Miss Mildred Hughes and Enron
T. Wright will exchange nuptial
vows at $50 o'clock Saturday eve
ming in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
|. w. Tabler, sol West Roma av-
enue, friends of the bride-elect.
The couple will leave immediate
ly after the ceremony for a we'd
ding trip on the Pacific coast. after
which they will establish their
home here.
Miss Hughes, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Huges, Amarillo,
Tex, has been resident of Ari-
zona the past three years. She came
to Phoenix from Coolidge last
March and since that time has
been associated with the Valley
National Bank here.
Mr.. Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Wright, Casa Grande, came
here from that city about three
years ago and is connected with the
Foxworth- McOalla Lumher Com
pany.-Phoenix Republic
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-31
Double Wedding

Mrs. May f. Marquis and J. A.
Wellman were united in marriage
Sunday, August 9th, at 1870 o.
clock at the Methodist Church il
Coolidge and the other couple
married were Miss Mary King ard
John H. Peters; these two marri-
ages occurred Immediately after the
church services with Rev. j. T.
Redman officiating. Each couple
with Sam Taylor, Supt of the
Sunday School, acting witness fer
the other. The young people will
reside in Coolidge. Mr.. Wellman is
employed on the farm of Jack
Nichols and Mr.. Peters is EN-
ployed on Robert BeckdelPs farm
We extend congratulations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-31
Many Patents Grant
ed Forest Products
Laboratory

Many millions of dollars are
saved each year to the wood in
dustry of the United States by
patents granted to the employees
of the u. S. Forest Products
Laboratory, at Madison, Wisconsin.
During the 29 years that the
Laboratory has been engaged in
finding new and better uses for
wood and its products it has been
granted 80 U. S. patents. This is
an average of nearly three patents
q year. These patents cover
everything from gas mask char
Goals to waterproof coatings for
butchers wrapping paper. All
branches of the wood industry, in
Guiding paper and veneer manu-
facturers, have shared in the bene-
fits from these researches and
patents.
At the time the Laboratory was
established in 1910, there was little
knowledge of the underlying
principles of wood seasoning or of
practical ways of drying wood, but
the kiln drying and wood-seasoning
methods worked out there have
yielded an estimated saving Of
about $1O,00O,000 annually. Parents
granted to Laboratory experts on
wood pulping and paper making
processes have been of great bene-
fit to the paper industry. Casein
glue formulas developed there
have resulted in large savings each
year to the woodworking trades.
One of the recent patents the
Laboratory is the making of a
plastic from wood waste. Sawdust,
for instance, is mixed with chemi-
Gals and cooked, then ground into
fine powder and formed into
various shapes by heat and pres
sure. Such articles as tile for
floors and sidewalks, panels for
automobile, radio cabinets, electri-
cal control boards, dishes and
many others can be made from the
material
Employees whose work has
been patented have not received
one cent in pay from the patents.
All patents are made free for
public use, but are patented to
safeguard the public from indi-
viduals who might otherwise patent
ideas worked out at the govern
ment's expense.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-31
An Enjoyable Trip

Mr.. J. J. Jones and daughter
Elizabeth, returned Sunday eve
ming from trip to Rodeo, N. M.
and Portal, Arizona. Mr.. Jones and
Elizabeth left Friday afternoon and
brought Mrs. Jones with thom.
Mrs. Jones had been visiting for
couple of weeks with the B. r.
Sanfords of Portal. The Sanfords
have a cattle ranch on the east
slope of the Chiricahua mountains.
Just at the mouth of cave creek.
Mr.. Jones reports that the rains
have been wonderful from Tucson
on over as far as Rodeo, N. Nj.
and Portal. Arizona. The grass Is
verv fine, says the ranchers there
in the vicinity of Apache, Chirica-
hua and Silver Creek will be able
to cut hay in most any of the
draws that have overflowed.
Mr.. Jones and family lived In
Douglas and Rodeo for some ID
years prior to coming to Coolidge,
Mr.. Jones during the years of 1914
to 1916 was in the U. S. Forest
Service stationed on the Chiricahua
National Forest.
While picnicing in Cave Creek
Saturday, August 26, Mr.. Jones
states that he had the pleasure or
entertaining Mr.. c. T. McGlone for
lunch. Mr.. McClone was the ST.
pervisor of the Chiricahua Nation
al Forest during the time Mr.. Jones
was Forest Ranger station on this
Forest Mr.. McGlone is now de-
veloping the Crystal Cave, whca
is located about a mile above the
Clark ranch in cave creek. Mr.. NC
Clone is the discoverer Of this
cave. he believes it excells the
Carlsbad Cavern in many ways
and hopes to develop this cave 80
that the citizens of Arizona ana
visitors from other states will nave
the pleasure of seeing another
wonder of the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and El1zaoeeu
had dinner in Douglas with some
old friends and spent severai
hours visiting in Douglas on their
return home. Miss Elizabeth at
tended and finished high schooi
there with many old friends and
acuuaintances in Douglas and VI
cinity, needless to say that they
enjoyed their short visit in Douglas
and in the Chiricahua mountains.