davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-15
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

COLLEGE PARK, MD,---5, ROOMS, TILE
bath and shower, 4 blocks of Univ. of
Md. 1st floor, screened porch. large lawn
0dn Ao BRICK room n ap p6une serwyn ays
5ss-w. ~ 4D.
BETHESDA DUPLEX, 4535 AVoNDALE ST.
FRANCIS 4. BLUNDoN CO sos II st. NV.
ON MT. VERNON BLVD. MILE SOUTH
of Alexandria--Apt,. in private home. liv
rm., bedrm., kit. bath. attr furn., $50
month; adults. Phone Alexandria 4215.
S37 .50---2 RMS, DINET'TE. KITCHEN
ette. private bath and entrance: gas, elec,
OIL heat c,h.w; reimbursement. Oh. 5977.
36l1 7th ST. s.. ARLINGTON-UNF
rms kit din. bath. garage; private en-
trance; utilities incl. Chest. 6007.
HYATTSVILLE, MD,
906 BALTIC. blvd rooms, kitchen. bath,
S57 so. Key on premises.
MT. VERNON CORP,
End FL, Machinists Bldg. National 5536.
807 KENNEBEC AVE,
Takoma, Park ,Md.-Attractive, modern
apt; , bedrms., living rm, kit bath: elec
retg heat furn. Apply on premises or
DIXIE REALTY CO., Natl. $3.50. Sun,
Wood 9lG0.
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.
ON CONN, AvE,-LIVING ROOM. FOYER.
bedroom, dinette. kitchen: priced right:
adult; gentiles; no pets. Box 2-R. Star.
ROOMS FUR. 6 UkFUR.
3343 nth ST NW.-sunny corner room.
near bath: newly decorated: grill; nice
home S4 26. Col o743
Evening star., 1939-11-15

1901 POTOMAC AVE. Sc.
S65.75-6 Rooms and Bath. Garage.
ANIL. Excellent Condition
Evening star., 1939-11-15
CONTINUED.

l1l3 18th ST. NW,-Large basement
Ink. room, running water; $3.50 weekly.
900 18th ST. NV, downtown--Warm
In k. basement room, S5 weekly Large
twin bedroom, ST SO
Evening star., 1939-11-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.

6623 9TH ST. NV We'll furnished, cross
ventilated, in detached house; private BATH
shower, large clcset, Georgia 2932
Evening star., 1939-11-15

TOO QUINCY ST. NV.
Very desirable corner property
containing II rooms (6 bed
rooms, 2 baths and shower.
Venetian blinds, oil heat. This
house is arranged for 3 apis. Has
2 electric refrigerators and 2 gas
ranges. Built-in garage. Must be
seen to appreciate. Rental, S92 so.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K NV. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

American Security & Trust Co,
18th ana Pa. Ave NV. Natl 4s15.
7131 9Th ST. NV.
rooms. > baths oil heat, garage; new.
house condition. $50.
GEORGE l. BORGER.
f43 Ind. Ave. n w Nail OS50
Evening star., 1939-11-15

TWO OR THREE BRIGHT, CLEAN ROOMS
nicely furn, Housekeeping. cont heat
h. " adults only PA 10th st. ne.
515 E ST. NE-Larse front room for .:
convenient to all Govt. depts also Navy
Yard c. h ". oil heat
Evening star., 1939-11-15

l71S 18th ST NW-Nicely furnished
rooms, clean, comfortable, newly deco
rated; single. "a up double, So up
Evening star., 1939-11-15

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1741 st. n.w-Beau-
tifully furn. large room. twin beds. next
bath; also single room. Michigan 9495.
1444 BELMONT ST. NW-Room for
young men in nice, clean home, lots OF heat
and hot water Also nice apt
Evening star., 1939-11-15

GENTI TIEMAN-Petworth. 4304 4th ST. ".
| Larse, bright, sunny room: convenient bus
- week Randolph SS1T
Evening star., 1939-11-15

$40 llth ST SE.-Large room. nicely
furnished. near bath; for young gentleman.
ROOM, next to bath; reasonable; near Mt.
Alto Hospital, bus and street car transp;
meals optional Emerson 4ls1
Evening star., 1939-11-15

FUIOWAC HOTEL, INth and Sts. n. w
downtown location. excellent cafeteria:
clean. comfortable rooms from SS wk with
running. water, $40 with private bath.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

1898 CONN. AVE. NV.
S95 .00-S Rooms. ] - Baths Porches .
2-Csr Garage ANIL
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
BUSY WEEK ENDS

Vereylee Norvell, that ~versetile
singing artist of North High school
is kept pretty busy fulfilling
weekend engagements. For in
stance, last Friday night his en-
gagements were at the Benson and
Gorby theaters where he appeared
in D short stage show. Both APP
pearances were made within the
eight o'clock hour. OF the three
numbers he sung at each theatre,
nis most applauded was Vincent
Youman's without a Song" We
arc hoping for his continued sue
cess.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve r.
ritations of bladder so that you can
stop "getting up nights" get a 80
cent package of Gold Medal Haar-
lem Oil Capsules and take as di-
rected. Other symptoms of kidney
ad bladder weaknesses may be
scant, BURNING or smarting pas
sage-backache- leg cramps =
puffy eyes. Get the original GOLD
MEDAL.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
THE SOCIAL ART CLUB

Tho meeting of the Social Art
Club, was held at the residence of
Mrs Bertha Smith, 2021 North
21st ST., on Febr. 23rd.
After the usual opening, a very
interesting discussion was held on
the birthday parties. One large
party will be given on March 10,
honoring Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Diggs,
Mrs. Lamberth, Mrs. Mayberry and
Mrs. Rosebaugh.
The quilt rattle, having been
postponed on account of the wea-
ther, is to be held on Friday, March
3, at 2021 North 21st st.
Mrs. Smith spared no pains in
entertaining her guests, in = most
elegant manner, Covers were laid
Tor eight. on the beautifully decor
ated table In patriotic colors. The
arrangement Of the c~enter-piece
was a white glass bowl, artistically
filled with red roses. The console
was thanked by blue pastel shade
candles on matching candle hold
ers.
The menu was both tasty, and
colorful ever to the individual cak-
es that were iced and lavishly dec
grated in red, white and blue coll
ors, and the a~fterdinner minis
that completed the color schemee
of red, blue and white
After a delightful afternoon, the
club adjourned to convene next
wednesday, At fss4 Nsrth a2ad 3D.,
with Mrs. F. L. Wesley as hostess
Miss Elma Wesley. Presldene
Mrs. Bertha Smith, Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
GOODWILL SPRING MUSICAL
REHEARSAL CREATING
GREAT INTEREST

The members of the different
cioirs are looking forward to the
first rehearsal for the spring mu-
steal with a great deal of interest.
This rehearsal will be held from
3.45 to 4;45 p. m. Sunday, March
5th at the Hillside Church at Both
and Ohio Streets, with the Rev.
J. S. Williams, pastor of Hillside,
directing the massed choirs, assist
ed"by Mrs. Pearl Gibson.
The choirs have been told to
bring their vested robes, as the
Lewis Bostick Photo Co. will be
out to make some real good pic
lures Of the whole group.
II is important that all members
OF the different choirs be there
ard on time. so that the work will
get off to a good start.
There will be copies of the group
members for sale at the rehearsal
for IL cents per copy. Every per-
son should have his or her own
copy in order that they may do
their best work, and can see just
what Rev. Williams will want Of
them to do when when they are
rehearsing at their respective
ohoirs rehearsals.
Now again, l will say it is very
important that you be there if
you expect TO take part in the
musical. Do not expect to get your
information from the other fellow.
You should be present and get
1t first hand. ~"
Now let's remember our slogan
fer this year, 100 per cent Spirit
OF Solidarity" (by l. L. Mcvay).
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
THINGS YOU
NEVER KNEW
UNTIL NOW
BY Etaoin Shrdlu
u x =

We wonder what happened &c
the picture of o. B. that Sam
tFloogy, the Mooch) Harrison had
Amt it the truth
II they're White, they're all
right,
II they're yellow, they're mel
low,
If they're brown, they can stick
around
But if they're black, TAKE EN-
BACK!
*x*
We could do without TIE Lone
Rangers knocking out more than
8 men in the new serial.
%xx
In Modern Problems
Class
Mr.. Scautz-A new Pope will
be chosen from n of the Cardi-
nails.
A student-What's a Cardinal?
Joshua Gibson-Don't you know ?
The Cardinals are a baseball team
What attracts E. Hicks atten-
lion to much that he cans eat in
first lunch.
Can you Imagine
James as a IA instead of a
Herman as Lincoln instead of
Washington.
John as a house instead of a
Herbert as black instead of a
u hite.
Wonder what happened to Ricar-
do Rice's face. | suppose he walked
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
"Y" NEWS

The regular meeting of the Up
to-date Girl Reserve Club was held
Friday, February "a The meeting
was opened by the sponsor, Mrs.
Holiday. A discussion on the lines
az Will Try to Face Life Squarely
and to Find and Give the Best
from the Girl Reserve Code was
conducted by Althea Robinson.
Some very interesting points were
derived from the d'~sc1rs:cn. The
social hour consi ed of a musical
program.
Mrs. Holliday-Sponsor
Jean Rudd-President
Estelle cCarthy-Reporter
The Mothers Council enjoyed an
unusual meeting at the "Y". Mon
day, February 81. Many features
were a part of the program, main
ly Mrs. Travers' lecture or Fam.
lily Relations. The topic, CIR
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

Goodlett, Mrs. Lorraine Dickinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Daeus, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 3. Crumbley, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Cozy
Nicholson, Mr.. an Mrs. R. C. Stew
art, Nh. and Mrs. John Cartwright,
Mrs. Helen Thomas, and Betty
Jean Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
lowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Har-
old and Jr., Edward Fletcher and
little Kenneth Young.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed
By all.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

Miss Annabell Thomas, 1922
Corby ST., entertained a group of
her friends, Sunday afternoon at a
Birthday Party. The afternoon was
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

ITO a door knob.
It seems like some boys at Tech
don't approve of ]. S. getting a
IL You do work in that class.
don't you, James or do y|ou?2??
Until we meet again flor better
on worse), l remain,
The Pr STACKER.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

Mrs. Spencer Edwards. at 2418
Binney St., entertained a group
Of ladies Sunday afternoon at a
Birthday Party. The main feature
was the playing of Chinese Check
ers.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

Laws, was most effective being
applicable 10 all. She related real
sympathy would abound in the
homes if the parents would in help
ful ways put themselves in each
others place. If kindly and for
giving regards were the rule in all
households, how it would vanish
barriers and domestic misunder-
standings JOY would supersede
conflict. Just such simple rules
would solve the worlds problems.
Another feature being the Choir
us. which Miss Rae Lee Jones con-
ducts. She put forth more zeal
end vivacity than the chorus had
ever known. The group respond
ed in Ike manner with their voices
in the song Trouble Don't Last
Always after which a handker-
chief shower was presented to Miss
Jones as a token of appreciation
for her services. Miss Jones has
accepted a position in the South
which will mean a loss to the many
Chorus and Glee Clubs of the eli
~.
She has the gift of enabling one
to sing whether he thinks he can
or not. Many clubs will miss her,
however, Miss Willis, who accom-
panied Miss Jones, will take up her
work with the assistance of Mrs.
heterogeneous, member of the Mo
TIERS Council. Mesdames Gladys
Bell and Marie Robinson will con-
tine as soloist.
The meeting came 10 a close af-
ter playing games. and the serving
of refreshments, consisting of ice
cream and cake, this being the
last monthly meeting. Mrs. Craw-
ford presented the cake, for there
We're no members having birthdays
in February.
The Mothers Council of the Y.
c A. had an enjoyable time.
Any Mother not belonging to the
Mothers Council club is extended
an invitation to join.
The Optimist Club which consists
Of sophomore members of North
Side Branch, gave a program last
Wednesday on outstanding Negro
es. Lydia McCraty gave a talk on
Booker T. Washington. Dolores
gave a short talk on the
lives of Marion Anderson, George |
washington Carver, Roland Hayes, !
rountee Cullen, and many others.
-q
Miss Bernice Bridges, secretary
If the National Board of the WV.
A. was a visitor February 81
md % to confer with G. R. groups
md officers of the ASSOCIATE
.sfi
Mss Bridges home Is in Beatrsea.
Nebraska. -
~ Miss Bridges met with
! secretaries of this area con-
corning summer conference. In the
evening there was a $50 dinner
for advisers Tuesday the G. R.
committee met with Miss Bridges
a,S1ons luncheon.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

Mrs. A. j. Ltffal has returned
from a trip to Dallas, Texas, where
she went concerning a deceased
relative.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

fnter-Club Council held it's mon
THY meeting ON Tuesday and con-
Guided with a covered-dish supper
in honor of Miss Bridges. Girls
fro mthe North Side we're Johnice
Harston, Lydia McCraty. and Oh
lie WILDLY.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
rLFTcHER HOME SCENE OF
LIVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY IN
HONOR OF MRS. BURROUGHS.

The home of Nh and Mrs. Ed
ward Fletcher 3115 Franklin St.,
was the scene of a lively surprise
party, given by Mr.. u. L. Bur-
roughs in honor of his wife's bir-
Ehday. Flowers and other lovely
gifts were received, A two course
luncheon was served, after which
chinese checkers and other games
<sere played. Those present were
Host, Mr.. u. L. Burroughs, CO.
Host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fletcher. Guest Of honor
Mrs. Henrietta Burroughs, Others
present were Rev. and Mrs F. s.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

The Martha Washington Tea
gwen by the Zion Mission Circle
was q wonderful success, the color
scheme was carried out with the
.vu, wn,te and blue candles. Mrs
Robbie Carter was . sn'.endid re-
preventative in dress of Mrs. Mar
tina Washington. The hostesses
were ere Presidents " the six
groups. The president and Mission
wish to extend their appreciation tc
all who helped make this tea 8
success. Mrs. Beatrice Jackson
president, and Mrs. Villa May
Butler, chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

Our Friendly Credit PIun
fits every pocketbook. You
can buy one tire or q Iull
set and pay us as you
eurn - on conv enient
weekly terms. There's no
red tape. no long embor-
rossing Investigations.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

made enjoyable by the playing Of
games.
--o0o--
Mrs. Armstrong, a hair special
lists of this city, is visiting in Cal
ifornia for an indefinite period.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04

NIYIE1

Uyoti prefer to pay
cash, ,oti ges full
palue pro ducts and
friendly ~serpice
here.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!

MUCH ~nervousness is caused by an ex-
cess OF acids and poisons due to func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
which may also Jus Getting Up
Nights, Burning Passages, Swollen
Joints. Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
hrst dose starts helping your kidneys
clean out excess acids and this soon may
make you feel like new. Cystex must
satisfy you completely or money back Is
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-tex) to-
day.lt,costs only &c a dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects YOU.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
frs EASY TO BUY THESE liFE-sAvINe TIREsl
Myau1lTIIEH1lI |EENgJ1K

Open a5-day
Charge account
icifh us. It's a con-
peHienf ma modern
,coy to buy.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Japanese Accelerate
Anti-Foreiqn Drive

TIENTSIN, July 81 tP).-The Jap
anese Armys anti-foreign cam
paign in North China took on fresh
momentum today.
Japanese military, political and
commercial circles here, at Peiping
and in lesser cities north of the
Yellow River announced new steps
against British interests.
At the same time, American and
other foreign merchants said newly
imposed import and export regula-
tions, along with regulation of cur
rency exchange rates. virtually had
slowed their busines to a standstill
Many feared ruin.
Japanese say the measures are
aimed at the British, but Americans
and others stated they were suffer-
Ing equally. The Japanese con-
trolled Chinese press. referring to
application of the regulations, de-
clared 1t would not take long for all
American and European goods to
become extinct in North China.
Leading British firms received let
ters from Japanese concerns stating
the Japanese were forbidden to
carry on business with the British
henceforth."
japanese quarters indicated that
Japanese-directed Chinese were pre-
pairing a campaign for a boycott of
British goods among Chinese. The
press urged complete British
boycott"
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Soviet Mum on Report
Japan Will Neootiote

MOSCOW, July 81 P.-Oficial
Soviet Russian circles were silent
last night regarding foreign reports
that Japan was ready to negotiate
with Russia for settlement of the
conflict along the Outer Mongolia
frontier.
Last summer, the Changkufeng
vest pocket war near the Siberian
Manchukuo-Korean frontier was
ended by negotiation just when
Soviet government and Toxic re-
ports from the front seemed the
most discouraging to peace.
In this connection last nights
Moscow news broadcast contained
an item to the effect that travellers
returning from Harbin, Manchukuo,
said the hospitals there were full of
Japanese wounded on the Outer
Mongolian front, and that Japanese
were rumored to have concentrated
troops for big offensive on that
frontier.
The present conflict, however, is
not between Japan and Soviet Rus
sia officially. The Soviet attitude
throughout has been that fighting
would cease automatically as soon
as Manchukuoans and the Japanese
ceased invading Outer Mongolia.
Soviet troops, it was said, were only
helping the Mongolians resist ag-
gression in accordance with the
Soviet-Outer Mongolian mutual de-
fenSe pact,
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Young Democrats
Continued From First Page.)

during the next few weeks while ad-
tustments were being made to con-
form to the law.
Mr.. Shreve, in further dimunition
OF the effects of the bill on the
Young Democratic Clubs, stated he
expected that ultimately it would be
decided that mere membership in
the Democratic organization would
not be banned because of affiliation
with the Federal Government, but
that the legislation would apply to
offlceholders.
The provision in the bill which
affects such organizations as the
young Democratic Clubs of Amer
lea was proposed by Representative
Dempsey, Democrat, of New Mex
ico-a proposal which insisted that
most persons in the executive
branch Of the Government must not
use their official positions to inf1u-
ence an election. and must not
participate in political manage
ment or political campaigns"
Mr.. Shreye declared that the first
part Of Representative Dempsey's
proposal-that dealing with "in-
fluence'-already is covered by law
but that the latter portion. that
dealing with participation" affects
his organization.
Mr.. Shreve said he thought the
Republican party group will be
affected less by the legislation be.
cause most of the Federal employees
who profess Republican party lean.
ings are under Civil Service. THE
bulk of the appointed posts are held
hy Democrats" he said.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
British Assistance
To China Discussed

TOXIC, July 81 (P).-British AM
bassador Sir Robert Leslie Craigie
and Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita
discussed British assistance to China
today in the third of their meetings
on the Tientsin dispute and arranged
to confer again tomorrow.
A japanese informant asserted
there had been an important Brit
ish concession ION assistance to
China" but gave no further details.
Todays meeting lasted one hour
and 40 minutes, the shortest period
of any of the sessions thus far. and
the foreign Office in announcing a
further meeting tomorrow said some
progress had been made.
There were indications a general
session probably would be held next
week, with Maj G. A. Herbert, Brit
Ish consul in Tientsin, and Sotomatsu
Kato, japanese Minister -at-Large in
China, participating.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

district composed of % counties
which are purely agricultural. He
has concentrated his work on agri-
culture legislation and has fought
for the preservation of the Ameri-
can market for the American
farmer.
He believes his investigation in
Europe may aid him in his work
to procure more American exports
OF agriculture products.
Mr.. Stefan also is intensely in
terested in keeping the United
States out of foreign entanglements
and believes the flrst-hand informa-
ton he will gather on the European
trip from personal contact with par
liamentary representatives of the
world at Oslo will aid him in this
work.
Others Expect to Attend.
Only members of Congress can
serve as delegates to the Interpar-
liamentary Union conference. Some
of those who expect to attend this
year include Senators Barkley of
Kentucky, Burke of Nebraska, Con-
nally Of Texas, Tydings of Mary
land, Democrats, and Vandenberg,
Republican, of Michigan. and Rep
resentatives John L. Mcmillan Of
Evening star., 1939-07-21
7 okiio

Soviet court decision levying two
fines amounting to 100000 yen
tsl9O,000 on japanese companies.
Two japanese appealed, charging
that Soviet claims were groundless.
Then a Thursday, midnight, zero
hour was set for payment of the
fine, with conflscation as an alterna-
tive.
Sakonji said the fine was pat
emily Illegal
obviously" he stated, "the So
viets never expected it would be
paid, thus permitting them to
threaten conflscation. 1t is part of
a large-scale program to force ia
pan to relinquish the concessions.
This we will never do.
The oil concessions are partic-
ularly valuable. owing to the impor-
tance of national defense"
Sakonji charged Soviet obstruc-
zionist tactics had reduced the an
nual oil yield from 10000 barrels
to less than 10000
He said the Soviets had reduced
the quota of food supplies, machin-
cry and requirements to third
the normal amount, as result of
which both oil and coal plants had
been partly decommissioned, with
workmen facing starvation before
the end of the summer"
The vice admiral also charged
that many arrests without reason
had been made by Soviet author
tiles, in one of which a Japanese
prisoner was kept standing contin-
uously for II days until finally his
legs developed kind of dropsical
condition and burst"
The fate of two other japanese
prisoners, he said, was unknown.
Friction over the concessions has
continued for long period. Sakonji
said, and apparently is now reach
ing climax. There are approx
mately 500 Japanese workmen in
Russian territory.
Experts said Sakhalin oil is suit
able for distillatiori into the best
airplane gasoline-Japans only Far
Eastern source. The rest Is imported
from America.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

South Carolina, Caldwell of Florida,
Rabaut Of Michigan, Lanham of
Texas Thomas s. Mcmillan OF South
Carolina, Democrats, and Holmes of
Michigan, Knutson of Minnesota,
Reed Of New York, Short of Mis-
souri,, Stearns of New Hampshire,
Treadway Of Massachusetts,, Wood
run of Michigan and Taber of New
York, Republicans.
A majority of the delegates to the
conference will sail Wednesday on
the Manhattan with Mr.. Stefan.
The others will leave August 2 on
the President Harding It is reported
Postmaster General Farley, chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, and John Hamilton,
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, will sail on the
President Harding a week later, al
though their destination has not yet
been disclosed.