davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-15

HELP DOMESTIC.
COLORED. 25-4O yrs. old, for cooking and
general houSework; live in: must have good
references: $40 mo. Wis 5246.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER colored. to live
in: plain cooking; nice home; references.
5442 31st st. NV, Chevy Chase. D. c.
GIRL. white, for general housework; must
like children; sleep in; $50 month Apply
136 Del Ray ave. Bethesda, Md. Wis. $3.50.
GIRL, colored stay nights: cook: clean
care children: bright room and board. $50
mo Emerson 5407.
MAID colored, general housework; expert
enced adult family: references. Shep.
3139-J
MAID, white. care child. cook: live in: $40
week. Call Michigan 1912.
WOMAN. settled, in motherless home. 3
children; stay nights; salary. 3535 3sth
St. Mt. Rainier.
Evening star., 1939-05-15

ROOFING needs. Now is the time to
repair your roof Asbestos-asphalt roof
coating. 5-sal. can 81 80: red roof paint
Si25 gal: roofing rolls. los so #. COM
plete with nails and cement, soc; hexagon
shingles, 81 IS per bundle Of so So IT.
GO ACE WRECKING CO..
Evening star., 1939-05-15
FOUR MEN.

FOOD ROUTE. with over 500 customers.
worked 55 years: open to reliable man.
references and be satisfied with $50 weekly
to start. ApplY Bib K st NV
Evening star., 1939-05-15
A. E. F. Veteran Dies

HERRIN. Ill, May IS (Pl.-Mike
saliba, At, one of the survivors of
the Lost Battalion" of the World
War, died of heart disease here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1939-05-15

COLLECTION MAN, inside
and outside, delinquent and
locate work. Radio and fur
niture dept. Only a man with
this experience need apply.
Marvin'S, 734 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Not This

Mother: Look at the Jumps on
that bed!'
Daughter: Nothing I do is ever
right"
Mother: "And you won't let me
tell you anything!"
Evening star., 1939-05-15

1VHH 1INO ICOO 1O1Nb.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie, between 3 pm. to S pm.,
Room No. Ill, 1735 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
HELP AND s1TuATIoNs.1c~ x* B-1
FURNITURE cLeAhEp-sAhITlzEp
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
GAS STATION for lease. City Service Sta:
s eth fully 'ea ssu,pDsd s ave ea ns sHSs
GROCERY AND MEAT STORE for sale BY
b9stSiet pesGse; 7s49 w sacrifice to quick 5gyer.
gt,5 ssRo4M oi%. MoTM ~ psItlsy H. fSIn'hsd
rooms. Owner must sell. Box 4s3-E. Star.
WANTED TO .BUY-small general insur-
ance anc business H In DISTRICT on workout basis.
Inent. intersection Of Lee hi shSay and
Lee blvd. Falls Church; Va. A good place
for touris. cabins and restaurant Lot
rsnsed j. Wesley Wesley Buehanan. efs n.n Jackson &C son
%nIskY Ssa oy TAyERN dong $500 vky
Hollander. 907 Tower Bldg. l4th and K.
AN OPPORTUNITY is offered you to be-
come CONS sueeess through the medium Of
@Ssh IS eatfe
cations vi! u make YOU financially sl' inds; t.
costs you nothing to investieate Coins
worth. 450 Equitable Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
RooM5ING HOUSE, Conn. and oue-1s
rms, 3 baths rent. 500: $1,000; terms.
keach g. Forbes. 1910 VT, Rm. 314 Rep.
DELICATEssEN- GROCERY: must sell;
$1,000; equipment and stock worth more
than asking price: rent. S35 good business.
8 WINFIELD. 90s 10th NV. Natl. 1854,
4 ROOMS 3 baths; well furn.; income over
$500; 5000 handles.
OWENS REALTY. MET 1888
CONCESSIONS (3), AT BEST LOCATIONS.
FOR RENT; NO MAIL INQUIRIES; MUST
PEE TO APPRECIATE. CONTACT MR..
Evening star., 1939-05-15
MEN WITH AMBITION,
THIS is
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

A PROPOSITION THAT is Al with the
A product that is absolutely exclusive and
covered by patents and has been accepted
by millions Of satisfied users. A market
that is as large as the length and breadth
Of the u g.. and one Of the finest money
making opportunities ever offered to a few
men who are suited to our business. We are
are interested in men who are looking for
proposition with permanent future and
advancement when experience justifes it.
No special experience necessary. as we have
thousands Of successful men from all types
Of business. However. applicants should
have a car and sincere desire for
r-than-average income. Will interview
applicants at 10 am. only, Tuesday. at
Roger Smith Hotel. 18th and Pennsylvania
ave. NV. Ask at desk for Mr williams
Evening star., 1939-05-15
HELP MEN,,

AMBITIOUS MEN-Earn good money by
showing our stock shirts. socks. women's
and children's wear to friends and fellow
employees. Liberal commission. Apply 803
Market Snace u "
Evening star., 1939-05-15
COIORED MEN

Nationally known products company has
openings for four men serving regular Gus
toners: experience unnecessary; age 25-55
Earnings start Immediately. Business under
race management. Apply 1903 P st. NV.
% pm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
Merif Of Oral f4dY
fever Treatment

from the administration of pollen
by mouth. They state that they are
quite comfortable during the hay
fever season. And many special
students of the subject have found
that giving the pollen by mouth
seems to augment the hypodernnic
use of the extract and that immu-
nifty is established much more rapid
ly.
There is nothing new or strange
in the idea. Over and over we have
heard of hay fever patients who
have become immune by eating
honey just before the beginning OF
the season. Honey must have many
pollen extracts dissolved in it.
So we feel that this method of
treatment can be recommended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
handling PRE-ENIPTS

one OF THE most difficult
guessing games to play in bridge
i that which develops when you
ta4 a strong hand over your op-
,nents pre-emptive bid. especial
II if YOU have a partner whose
Methods are unfamiliar to you.
With most players a double Of
such a bid betokens a desire to
thrash the contract. With others
j. is optional, telling your partner
YOU think you can beat it, but
are not sure and inviting him to
take out into his suit if he has
any doubts. If you guess wrong in
such a case, you may present a
mos. Welcome gratuity to your
friends, the enemies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
: LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D

T, HAY FEVER is not caused by
nay That misnomer was an early
c1e' TO be followed by the goldenrod
laea, and others. It took, in fact, a
good deal Of research to discover the
t4act nature Of hay fever-that it
[0u-a be caused by an infinite num-
0ss q plant pollens.
me pollen of the plant that
%. .a->ss nay fever is a chemical SUBJ
s s~Ace that IS capable of exciting
sStAA-zatlon y in the membranes of
4T nose, the eyes and the throat.
~ Il Is one Of the most powerful of
a a.. AaoTn chemicals; 1/5, 100000 of
L gran may cause reaction in the
~A,n II, o. a susceptible person.
:. me three "hay" fever seasons
4. ss rom March to June Caused by
= pollen Of trees) ; from the end
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

n ,,lI 1Iay to mid-July (caused by the
Ans sl o1 grasses) and from mid
nof. .s' to October (caused by the
P'Dsl 0l weeds, mostly ragweed).
Blood Immunity
n. me reaction of the sensitive per-
H. ,iooI ~ pollen suggests a kind of
'ou ssoa immunity reaction, and the
iy Wv vas quite natural that the
p,.a. NY % treat it would be by giving
Sss. Ssauated doses of the pollen ex-
'I.' :. by hypodermic.
|ni., mas been a generally accepted
b. sr'oh . among doctors that the only
!, !. y. = produce immunity is to give
II ~ ia4'lgen under the skin or direct
b, b ~" ~. the blood stream. To give it
sas,o I nouth IS to submit it to the in
s,sae t OF the digestive juices, and
i, rs.lehce .l.ce has shown that this stops
leD ~ s,t late, however, the use of pol
pOestli et1lIacts by mouth has been ad-
i've ou a, on what seems .authorita-
tbat Irafe1ul observer has claimed
nltle or none of the pollen is
\ nv tyed by digestive engines. 1t
ser - al absorbed very rapidly, how
h re.al aIler digestion in the stomach
slov1H1. 1H.nes the general system very
toO and not in, high concentra-
NJ satisfactory Degree
lstjsfay patients have reported a
''ory degree Of immunity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are '.Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene and 'aThe
Care az the Hair 1iid Dkfh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Mrs. R. Y: "Will you please tell
me what causes ,harelip and is it in
herited?"
Answer-First, to relieve your
mind, harelip is not inherited. 1t IS
a deyelopmental .deformity. In the
c course Of growth in the mothers
womb. the two sides of the face
grow together laterally and fuse
in the middle. The regular cleft or
groove in the upper lip is the mark
of the fusion there. If this fusion
IS not complete .harelip results.
Harelip alone, if not associated with
cleft palate, is easily and success
fully renaedied by surgery. Cleft
palate is also remedied by surgery
but the operation is more dihcult.
". E. A.: "What will reduce flesh,
externally applied? Is there any
thing that will really work, extern
ally applied?"
Answer-No, there is nothing
known to medical science that will
reduce fat externally applied. Hot
salt baths reduce weight tempo
rarily because they make you per-
spire. But that weight can be re-
placed-and usually is Immediately
replaced-by drinking a glass OF
water.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

Or. Clendening will answer
41estons Y, of general interest
..aiy' and then only through
Ms column.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Gray

.S0 -"
good story and your heady
knowledge of how to please viii
help you over troublesome paths,
especially today. Take the buff
fetS in stride!
AUGUST 20 TO SEPTEM'
Der 23 (VirgO)-Matters con-
nected with hygiene, sanitation,
research for health improve
ment; style specialists, beau
ticians; those working in conf"
Dental positions particularly
favored. All VirgOanS: be alive
to your advancement.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTO-
BER % (Libra)-YOu born be-
fore October 8: indications for
gain through your job being
mindful Of your employers or
partners interests. You born
after October I: consult your
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
YOUR HOROSCOPE

Look In the section your BIRTH
day comes in, and find aOhGt
your outlook is, according to
the stars.
FOR WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1
Copyright. 1899. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
MARCH FL TO APRIL 20
(ArieS)-February starts with
munificent vibrations for nearly
all z0diacal natives. Your
friendly rays particularly favor
business prOgresSiveness and
gains through money matters.
APRIL FL TO MAY 20 TAU
ruS)-YOu whose work requires
artistry and finesse and you who
have the hOmeIier, more practi.
cal tasks can give . good &C
count Of yourselves by energetic
application. Good luck!
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
o::s

MAY Fl TO JUNE Fl (Gemi-
ni)-BOrn before June 5? Get
ahead in those personal items OF
special interest today. Be your
best. look your best and achieve
ment Is yours! You born after
June 4: Keep your eyes and ears
tuned for the business ad-
vantages provided.
JUNE 22 TO JULY % (Can'
cer) Among most favored:
Small shOpkeepers, teachers
guardians of young children,
those in charge of philanthropic
enterprises, charitable institu-
tionS, manufacturers and sellers
of home commodities, nurses,
clerks, government employees. A
dandy day.
JULY "a TO AUGUST %
(LeO)-YOur ability 70 tell .
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Civic Drama
Congress
Forming
Sessions to End
Tonight With
Hit Play

Adoption of constitution and by
laws, the election of officers. two
social affairs and the presentat ton
OF Trojan Women" by the Wash
lngton Civic Theater tonight will
close the first congress of the Con-
1ederacy OF the American Commu-
nifty Theater When delegates repre-
senting theaters from all parts of
the country met on Thursday at
Wardman Park Hotel, the confed-
eracy was a dream AS the session
enters its third and final day, it is
close enough to reality to make
1t the safest bet on the local drama
scene.
High light of yesterdays sessions
were the blue room" presentation
of When Ladies Meet" by the
Portland tOreg) Civic Theater. The
production, Washington's first ex-
perience with the intimate theater.
was presented to two audiences,
the repetition necessitated by the
interest among localities as we'll as
congress delegates.
Another outstanding event on
yesterdays program was the ad-
dress of Antoinette Perry, Broad
ways outstanding woman director.
After set speech of IS minutes.
Miss Perry continued to talk for
more than two fascinating hours
on the subject of defects in the
American educational system as
they relate to quality of speech. GO
after the schools, and go after the
school boards which allow the hor-
rendous situation of unqualified
teachers attempting to instruct in
dramatics and speech" Miss Perry
advised her audience.
Delegates to the congress were
guests yesterday afternoon at a tea
at the home of Mrs. Emil Hurja.
They will be entertained today at
a garden party at the Kenwood
home of Lee D. Butler, president
OF the board of the Civic Theater.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Dark Victory Goes
To Nets Screen
Without DELAY

Dark Victory" that emotion
drenched charade in which love and
happiness triumph over death and
its terror, wasted not a day between
its runs at the Earle and Metro
politan. Leaving the former on
Thursday, it opened promptly at
the latter yesterday. When a pic
ture makes transition SO quickly
you can rest assured there is a
sound reason. In this case the
reason is the appeal of the drama,
which is sufficiently strong to in
Splre the management to keep it in
the public eye until the public has
an eyeful
Chief among the workers in the
Warner vineyard in seeing that
there is never a dull moment in
this poignant romance is Bette Da-
Wis. The screens best actress now
don't argue never had more
lavish opportunity to express her.
self than on the occasion which
finds her playing Judith Traherne
Judith is spoiled, proud. petulant
arrogant, lonely, terrified and dy-
ing with an incurable brain NAL
adv. Ten months of life are left
and in that interval must conquer
those defects of disposition which
keep her from happiness, one of
which is the pride which keeps her
from marrying the devoted doctor
whose heart is breaking for her.
Croesus was poor compared to
the riches of that character, and
Miss Davis makes the occasion of
playing it a memorable one. Left
to the skill of lesser actress Dark
Victory might have been unbe-
lieablv theatric. 1t was not left to
the skill of any one else, however.
so the picture is really something
to see. J.. C,
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Where and When
Current TheaterAttractions
and Time of Showing

Wardman Park - THE Trojan
Women by Euripedes. Washington
Civic Theater production: $50 pm
Story of Vernon and
Irene Castle" with Ginger Rogers
and Fred Astaire: 1880 am, 1:35
3:35, 5:35. TAO and $40 pm.
CapitOl-"The Hound of the Bas-
kervllles,' Sherlock Holmes goes
sleuthing: 1l:1O am, 1::55, 4:4O. 7:25
and 1910 pm. Stage shows: 1880
3:35, $40 and 9:O5 pm.
Earle-"Union Pacific" cinema
history of the first transcontinental
railroad: $50 am, 1890, $3.50, 6:3C
and 9:35 pm. Stage shows: l1:55
am, 2:55, s and 9 pm.
Metropolitan Dark Victory y
Bette Davis latest drama: IL am.
l, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
COlumbia-"Wuthering Heights
perturbation of the Emily Bronte
classic: II am, l, $40, $40, 7:3O
and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Story Of Alexander
Graham Bell" love and the inven-
ton of the telephone: 1O:45 am,
1880, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm
Little-"Night Must Fall" mystery
thriller: II am, 1:O5, $40, $50
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Union Pacific,' Earle Film,
Has Sweep of an Epic
De Mile Picture Explores Drama
Of Empire Building in COS,
In Masters Best Manner
By JAY CARMODY.

The building of the Union Pacific railroad colossal job
Almost colossal kidding dramatic
Cecil b. Deme euloid
Mr. De Mile
ground constituting
feeked the stun OF
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Wuthering Heights
Its Drama Intact,
At Columbia

"Wuthering Heights" Emily
Bronte's dark, brooding story of
love on the moors, returned yester-
day to Loew's Columbia, there to
renew its revelation that the movies
can handle a classic in a classic
fashion. The most savage enthusi-
asst for the tragic, storm tossed lives
of Heathcliff and Cathy Earnshaw
can find no cause for complaint at
the way their story has been ham
died in Samuel Goldwyn's transla-
ton for the screen. Miss Bronte
obviously inspired Mr.. Goldwyn to
do his best, an inspiration which
resulted in a dramatic masterpiece.
In keeping the faith with Miss
Bronte the studio found a player
for the role of the passionate Heath
cliff who is no less than ideal for
the part. Laurence Olivier is the
wild, poetic gypsy lover, and if he
misses any of the madness and vio-
lence that were Heathcliff it escaped
the notice Of this department.
j. C.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

much more than the routine who
dunit' the boys at Twentieth Gen.
tury-F'oX have almost achieved in
bringing Sir Arthur Conan Doyle s
top-notch yarn to the screen
To an old Sherlock Holmes ad-
mirer 1t seems well-nigh impossible
and certainly amazing, that one Of
his bizarre adventures could be re-
duced near to the ordinary, even by
Hollywood. But Hound of the Bas-
kervilles' has many of those familiar
appurtenances all mystery film fans
Will recognize, including various viii
alnouS-appearing innocents SuSpec-
ted by every one Except the audi
ence) and an innocent nt-appearing
villain, suspected by no one except
the audience.
Still and all, this is an Arthur
Conan Doyle story, and it cannot
be called routine on that score. The
tale OF young Sir Henry Baskerville
VINO inherited the manor on the
moor and thus almost became a
bloody, Well-lacerated and complete
corpse is developed ever with logic
and never with cheap melodra-
matics. And it does have some sus-
penseful moments and some-espe-
cially when that hound lets out 8
howl on the mist bound moor-that
Will give you shiver in the spine
Hound Of the Baskervilles. in
fact, will probably be found good
clean fun by those devotees of the
screens light detective fiction. Blu:
we still can't help feeling that it is
case not worthy of the talents of
Sherlock Holmes, something be-
meath him, upon which he should
not have wasted his time. Given
one more reel, DR.. Watson could
figure it out alone and if he couldn't t
he could ask any one in the
audience.
In addition to Mr.. Rathbone's i'm
personation of the detective, a
characterization with which nc
Sherlock Holmes fan can find fault
there are Lionel Atwill and John
Carradine to impersonate suspense
Nigel Bruce to impersonate DR.
Watson and Wendy Barrie to i'm
personate girl who falls in love
with Sir Richard Greene Basker-
vile. Best actors, however, are the
moor. the dog, who is wonderful
and Pew Marley's camera, which has
caught them both at their best.
X X X X
The Capitols stage show brings
Kitty Carlisle back to town and that
yesterdays matinee audience seemed
to agree whole heartedly, is a fine
idea. She's singing well on the Cap
itol stage, is Miss Carlisle. with q
voice with Tilt in it; a voice that's
powerful enough to reach out and
wrap itself around you and pleasant
enough to make you like having
it wrapped around you. You'll like
especially her version of Heaven
Can Wait" and THE Masquerade i
Over"
Other varied entertainment or
the stage bill is provided BY that
amazing DR.. Think Drink" Hof1.
man-whatever your thirst desire.
he's the guy that can do it; Bot
Neller, ventriloquist who can whis.
tie duet with himself and sa,
Peter Piper picked a peck of picklec
peppers (not at the same time)
Cappy Barry and his harmonics
ensemble and the Three Castles
novelty dancers.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Little Film Wins

Might Must Fall" the melodrama
which Robert Montgomery calls his
greatest motion picture. has been
voted the outstanding non French
film of 1888 by the French Film
Academy. Night Must Fall
which will be withdrawn after its
local engagement at the Little Thea
ter. starts its second week there
today.
In addition to Montgomery, lead
ing roles are played by Rosalind
Russell and Dame May Witty.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
The Worlds Affairs
And Worlds Fair
At the Trans.Lux

War clouds, the President, the
Worlds Fair in New York and Lew
Lehr still account for a healthy
percentage Of the news reel footage.
President Roosevelt in the new pro-
gram at the Trans-Lux is involved
principally In welcoming to the
Capital President Samoa of Mic
aragua. War clouds cast their
shadows in Hitler's recent popping
of before the Reichstag, recruiting
In England, a study of the Polish
crisis with look at the map.
visit to Danzig and an army show,
and over here in some new l5-ton
bombers for the Navy's defense sys-
tenn.
Lew Lehr has a rooster and dog
night to confuse his tongue, sailors
from the Fleet visit West Point,
salmon again are helped over that
Columbia River dam that they NAV
have their children where thev
want to, Johnstown wins the Derby.
girls Urestle and softball, yachting,
polo and a battle royal in molasses
and popcorn are other items occu-
pying the sport spotlight. Oh, yes.
the fair. It's covered this time
with two important events noted
a demonstration of the Carrell-
Lindbergh mechanical heart and the
opening of Billy Roses ''Aquacade."
On the shorts portion of the bill
there's dramatic episode titled
North Sea- the cartoon about
The Old Mill and Circus Co-eds,"
a sports short. HIM.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

ol MS moSt sweeping JOBS. Out OF
the elements of which pedestrian
producer-directors make mere West
erns. he has produced an epic. It's
jor weakness is that Mr.. De Mile
got so much momentum that he
could not stop until an average
mans capacity for excitement has
been exhausted. That is not, on
Evening star., 1939-05-13

Soil experts estimate that approxi-
mately 1000 900 acres. or 18 per cent
Of the land in cultivation in the
United States is too poor for profita-
BILE crop production.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Sherlock Holmes Mystery
Is Capitol's New Feature
Hound of the Baskervilles' Stalks
Gloomiest Moor You Ever Saw;
Kitty Carlisle on Stage
By HARRY MacARTHUR.

Whatever ese may have Or not have Hound of the Baskerv
certainly
Basil Rahbone
No"s 40 not seem TO
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Real America
Continued From First page }

watch" the days festivities. Then
the native Indian dances and songs
are offered, the best potters, weavers
and basket makers display their
wares, all the finest costumes and
jewelry are brought out for the
occasion and the fun continues until
sunset, when the little saint is re-
turned to its place within the
church. with a benediction, until
another year. This is the real thing,
not a tourist spectacle-a short time
IN which one lives a different life
and become a part of it.
June "a is San Juan Day at Taos,
N. Mex. July Is is San Antonio Day
at the same pueblo. July 26 is the
feast day OF Santa Ana at that viii
lage, with the added attraction of a
chicken pull and a Conquistador
dance.
Santa Fe, N. Mex, is the best
headquarters for all these things.
It is a delightful village itself in
the midst of q hundred square
miles Of fascinating and beautiful
country. 1t tops of the summer
the last three days IN august with It's
annual fiesta, which has been held