davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-23

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
Of 115 e. Franklin st. Hagerstown
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-23
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds OF
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronice
81 West Franklin Street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-23

five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
Gears 10 pay. l.. S. Spangler,
End. floor, Second National Bank
Building. Telephone 1886.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOXER PUPPIES for the discriminating
dog owner. the fashionable dog OF today.
Emerson 7105.
IRISH Settlers, registered, months and
up also English settlers must sell; rea-
sonable. KenSington 142.
PEKINGESE PUPPIES and grown Pekes,
reg A. K. c.: SIS and $50. 2lO4 Addison
Chapel rd.. Kenilworth, ne. Ii. 65l3-R.
YOUR DOG CALLED FOR. given a sani-
tarv bath. removing all f1eas and returned
FOR 81 Bide-a-wee Pet Animal Hospital
WO 0224 Bethesda Branch, WI 304b
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
FILLY. black. white blaze, 3 years, jumps
to feet Thoroughbred gelding. Z yrs.
Manor Club Stables. Norbeck, Nd.
RIDING HORSES (2). gentle hunter
priced $50 and S75; high-class children, S
ponies, one spotted. Alex, Va, Duke St.
extended. M J. Waple. jr., Alex 0429.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

1446 MONROE ST. W.-Besutifully furn
front bedrm. pvt. tile shower batn' TWIN
beds refined pvt home. girls.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

NEAR WARDWAN PARK opposite Rock
Creek Park-An attractive sirgle room
IN private home Reasonable, Adams 0343.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

3846 WARDFP ST Nw-Larqe. attrakj
tive room, semi-pyt bath Single. S25.
or double. S35 Conv. transp. and res
taurant RA S602.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Special Notices on
Poee A-3
FOUND.

FOSTON TERRIER, in vicinity of w and
t9th SITS. NV. Call Woodley 1850.
BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
: (only) to the Animal Protective Association
Atlantic 1883 or Atlantic 7l42
Evening star., 1940-10-31
HELP MEN.

BOY or young man with motorcycle white
or colored for delivery work etc. Apply
Coast-In Pontiac Co., 4th and Florida
Evening star., 1940-10-31

NEAR NAVY YARD AND CAPITOL. 31ol
9Th ST Sc, of Pa. ave.-Attractive. cle2Sk
large, front room for l or 2. cointerfabft
twin beds, constant hot water: Unlimited
phone. Private home. EranklinA H41A-
Evening star., 1940-10-31

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Outside room,
windows nicely furnished. h-v.h.. c.hw'
reasonable: suitable for gentlemen. WO.
oNY1
Evening star., 1940-10-31
HELP DOMESTIC.

''&@' SSfNthShtSs
GENERAL HousEwoRKER, reliable, with
health certificate; city references. Good
salary 1910 Decatur St NV
GIRL white, 21-3O. exp. gh.w.: help care
for , children 40; start $40 mo-. private
room. Oliver 1l60.
GIRL. colored. capable. for care of child
and general housework, light laundry: stay
some nights. GE, s366.
GIRL eolered, live in; seneral houseworik;
wk. Woodley 5000.
GIRL, white to care for apartment and .
small children. Live in. So wk. 1907
Bird st. NV RA. 7142.
GIRL. general housework Must be good
cook. Live in or out. SO week. Chestnut
ing, Must stay in. Woodiey 345O
GIRL eolored. live in, -g.h.w. care for
$40 mo. sH. 39s6-J, after Z pm.
GIRL. white or colored. for g.h.w., plain
cooking. Laundry, care of child; live in;
references; S25 mo. SH 1892
GIRL white. young, care child and, apart
gent; gent; no cooking; stay nights; good home.
white, refined and reliable. Live in. No
laundry SO1 Portland st. Sc. Atlantic
LADY LADY. white. seneral hOusework and
0729. Bethesda, Md.
MAID colored. wants Job in white beauty
shop. Has health card and references
Lincoln 7960-M
MAID, experienced, general housework
good cook and laundress. experienced
with children: live in, upstairs room:
health certificate and references required;
$40 month. WO 1920.
MAID, general houSework, cook. laundresS,
fond of children: live in: experienced ref
erence required; good wages. SH 5962.
NURSE, white, unencumbered. to take
complete charge of children Call Mr.
Push. Wisconsin 1898. 9-1O am
WOMAN, white. experienced with baby.
plain cook, g.h.w.; employed couple; stay
nights. $50 mo references. GE 9O22
Evening star., 1940-10-31

4lO N14hL1NJG kOE1AI.
J For One Week, Beginning Nov. 1st
1889 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
GRAFTON HOTEL,
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
CHEVY CHASE

$40. Double room with porch, S25. 3sS6
Mckinley st. NV. EN-. 5000. Two doors
Evening star., 1940-10-31
SITUATIONS MEN G. WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, will take care of fur
mace in exchange for room and bath
Columbia S34S-W, till 3.
COUPLE. houseman and cook: good refer
ence. live In. North 1854.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

OVERLOOKING sHOREHAM-Rm.. 24xlf5
fireplace. balcony Also one double and
one single Pvt. ent. Garage. AD. FLU
Evening star., 1940-10-31

1000 10Th ST. NV. Ant 54-South front,
comfortable, reas: adj bath, shower.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

private home: front; twin. beds; s25 mo-
sgle SIG near bath; oil heat; earaee
1865 EUCLID NV. Apt. 35-Lsrse. front,
twin beds: eev.. cafe; small adult house
hnId AD -24O-L
Evening star., 1940-10-31

1870 p ST-Lsrge front room. 2 windows;
single or double other rooms with Beauty
FHr-r
Evening star., 1940-10-31

NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE. 1922 Mass ave
n Nicely furnished room. with hot and
cold running water, for gentleman
Evening star., 1940-10-31

HEALTH STUDIO.
For Reducing, Building Up, Etc.
I424 r st. NV, Apt. /. MI. 0072. O.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

1916 EYE ST. NW-Attractively fu5-
nished. clean room in medical section, tor
nurse or Government worker.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

DUPONT CIRCLE Large corner room,
connecting bath: all new. twin beds; beau-
tifully furn. suitable , or 3 girls. Nothing
nicer al any price 2uu1 o 81 NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

DUPONT CIRCLE-Single or double stu
dio beds large closets. plenty heat NexIS
bath Clean, quiet. 1853 P ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-10-31

1857 CHURCH ST NV. between P and
Que-Young man, share room; Sl2 5O'
oDe week free
Evening star., 1940-10-31

FEkSONRk.
DELICIOUS HOMEMADE FRUIT CAKES,
any size, full of nuts and fruits. HO.
1883.
WANTED BY REFINED LADY POSITION
as companion compl. refs. given; familiar
after Nov. IS. Write LULU BENNETT,
1854 Chestnut St, Terre Haute. Ind. 6'
JUNK WANTED-Newspapers, 30c cwt.
Bag, 215 st. s.w. DI S00S. 0S.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN TEACHES
English, self-confidence, freedom from
private tutor. MI. $685. MISS WEED.
LET DR.. LEDENDECKER's WONDERFUL
HANDS RUB YOUR ACHES AND PAINS
AWAY. 3O25 o NV. MI. 1920.
HENS WHILE YOU WAIT, SOC UP.
Goats. S10Q and Sl.50. Needlecraft. 1919
ST., Rn. eos.
IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH BILLS
S100 and need repay only 81 .63 per week,
which includes interest, the only charge;
jazz jazz SESSION SESSIONS, i &iCSissn eSItn oslo. M
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADIcATKD BY MY
own method Results effective for life
time or money back write for booklet. NO
1883 Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
pREssMAKER, EXPERIENCED. GOWNS
coz coats relined. North ao55. 'O-'
WHY STAY AT HoMEP TEACHERS coll
lese student will mind your children. Ex-
perienced Mr.. SOL. Georsis 3s4l.
HEALTH STUDIO.
For Reducing, Building up, Etc.
l424 st. NV, ADt, l. MI. 0O72. D.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK,
3l47 Adams Mil I'd n.w-Master bedrnl..
pvt bath, phone. Also smaller sunny
Evening star., 1940-10-31

1888 IRVING ST. NW.-Large. nicely
furn.. III k. privileges. If wanted: FrIgld-
aire. semi-pvt. bath. oil heat; easy trans.
1893 MINTWOOD PL NV, nr. Col. I'd
front room twin. near bath, shower. c h. ":
SIS mo. each. Conv. transp. MI 5o21.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

OLYMPIA. 1868 Euclid st. NV, Apt. 30
Large, sunny bay window, front. unllm.
phone: elev.. cafe. home priv; $50 mo.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

MASS. AVE EXT-Attractive lst-hoor
room with fireplace and adjoining lavatory:
gentleman. WI 6l1O.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

1925 18th ST NV. Apt. 74-Large front
room, nicely furnished for unemployed
lady uve NJ EitchpO NO 353l
Evening star., 1940-10-31

Ills ABBEY PL NE, between 3rd ana
4th, L and M-Single room. LADY only
No other roomers: - so wk. No transients.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

4a1a sth Nw.-At bus stop; large front
room, twin beds. next to bath; modern
suitable for =. rea aSonable
Evening star., 1940-10-31
REAL ESTATE.

AUTO MECHANICS, expert
enced on Chrysler and
Plymouth automobiles; ideal
working conditions. See Mr..
Martin Joyce, Toms Auto
Service, 637 n st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

usually fine room in private home; four
windows new furniture. 10 min. downtown
bus oMnL AGth ri n " MnOdey A354.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
SALESMEk.
SALES MANAGERS

By the International Steel Company to
handle exclusively in Virginia or other
States a new, reVolutionizing type of farm
tool. First introduction in East Every
farmer definite prospect Absolutely nom
competitive Tremendous comm and
appeal Those qualifying trained by factory
representative. Farm experience helpful
See or write W H. Cook at once, Room
2l6, CAPITOL Park Hotel. WASHINGTON Il
Evening star., 1940-10-31

OUTSIDE COLLECTION
MAN, THOROUGHLY EX-
PERIENCED ON FURNI-
TURE REPOSSESS MS;
STATE YOUR EXPERIENCE
FULLY; PERMANENT PO-
SITION WITH LAR G E
STORE. BOX 42-Y, STAR.
LARGE RETAIL STORE
WANTS MAN, THOROUGH
LY EXPERIENCED IN COL
LECTION WORK, TO DO
VARIOUS TYPES OF WORK;
MUST BE OVER 80 YEARS
OLD AND WILLING TO
WORK. PERMANENT POSI-
TION FOR RIGHT PARTY.
REPLY TO BOX 399-Y, STAR,
STATING AGE, EXPERT
ENCE AND GEN ERAL
QUALIFICATIONS.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

ATTRACTIVE HOME IN Wesley Heights:
driveway. EN-. 2303. Convenient transpor-
Evening star., 1940-10-31

1855 ALASKA AVE. N-W.-LarEe KrOnL
room. irner-sprinR mattress semi-bath:
garage if desired. Georgia 1855.
1IOl 18th ST NV. Sherman, Apt 401-
Gentleman; large, comfortable front room,
3 windows: plenty hot water.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1907 P st. n.w.--Large 4
clean. studio room well furnished. in
Evening star., 1940-10-31

Bed-sitting room. private
home. shower, phone; gentleman; $50 LOT l.
SAC for > 1923 Lawrence st. ne
Evening star., 1940-10-31

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS with private
hath in privete home; S27.50. Phone
Evening star., 1940-10-31

4607 DAVENPORT ST. NW.-Desirable
room near bath, for gentleman close 10
ira n srnrta tinn. req sonable.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

BED-LJVING ROOM for lady. use Of kitch-
en- Call after D m. Apt. 500, 1922 10Th
at NV Dupont $3.50
Evening star., 1940-10-31
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored; live in. Phone En-
erSon 694l.
PORTRAIT COUPON-Easiest, fastest SELL
ing no-balance coupon in the city. Mailman
Studio. 3016 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-10-31

CHEVY CHASE. D C-sinsle room. semi
private bath. for gentleman, - % "A-'
Guiet: no other roomers EN- 349S.
3oI1 NEWARK ST Nw-Nice large front
room 2nd floor. 2 windows; large closet :
Evening star., 1940-10-31

1907 OAK ST NV. u block Cavalieg :
Hotel-Lovely, bright. front room, near
bath shower; gentlemen. Adams 81 IS.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

GFOPGFTOWN-Privs home. . front
rooms. connecting bath: east. south, west
exposures: private phone; hrnplace. Will re-
decorate 70 suit; women. MI LIS.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

jewish geTf hon home. - GEORGIA 4085.
221I 18th ST NV at Park rd-Well
furnished room refined home, tubs, showers
h W best trsnsp., reaS.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT. exp: books started. kept
part time, auditS, statements tax service:
local refs: $3.50 mo RA 2544
CHEF, will work private hotel. boarding
house: good cook. clean, sober, honest.
RE. 3056. all week
FILIPINO, Al cook. house man. butler; 10
years experience: go anywhere; city ref
erence. Box 493-X. Star. 2'
HARDWARE and paint clerk, experienced,
desires position, capable, energetic: refer
ences. Georgia 1880
HOUSE BOY. cles ming and painting: stay
nights: with private family; reference.
EN- 64O4.
MAN, colored. house cleaning. waxing
floors, sanding, interior painting, office
rooms cleaned Refs. Atlantic 9376-J.
MAN age 35. married. experienced in
executive, sales. promotions for retail store;
have had the experience of operating own
shoe stores; want permanent connection.
Box Ask, Star u
STUDENT desires full or part time day
work: D. C drivers permit willing worker.
Emerson E-n4
Evening star., 1940-12-24

the understanding Of our great
neighbor nations to the south. It's
membership includes representatives
of the Foreign ONCE and the Ad-
miralty, industrialists, flnanciers and
trade specialists. It's purpose first is
to explain to South America why
England at war cannot buy the goods
in volume she took from South
America before the war; and, second
to study the best manner for Eng
land to deal with the industrial,
financial and commercial problems
which will arise in her relations with
the South American countries after
the war.
Each day offers new evidence that
all the Americas are Fundamentally
opposed to the triumph of the Ger.
man idea as expressed in national
socialism and the reduction to po-
litical serfdom of rival and neighbor-
ing states. The shout of Joy for
Britain's representatives that arose
from the throats of thousands of
Uruguayans showed which side the
Uruguayan interests lie on.
Evening star., 1940-12-24
Uruguay and England

Among the more encouraging man
ifestations of sound Western Hemi-
sphere unity which have come to
light recently is the enthusiastic
reception which Uruguay accorded
the Willingdon Mission from Eng
land. Everywhere they went in
Uruguay, Lord Willingdon and his
colleagues found the citizens eagerly
sympathetic with England's cause in
her war for mans freedom. Long
live Great Britain" the throng
shouted when the missions members
arrived at football game Saturday
afternoon. Long live democracy"
Uruguay is a tiny state but wise
one, devoted to liberty, and her peo-
pie stand as one with the people of
this country in their support of the
fight which England is waging.
One may hope that the mission
receives as heartening welcome in
the next countries it visits as it found
in Uruguay. 1t moves on now to Bo-
livia, Paraguay, Chile, Peru, Ecuador,
Colombia and Venezuela. 1t has
been already to Brazil and Argen-
tina. The presence of the mission
shows how earnestly England desires
Evening star., 1940-12-24

to me there would be far less danger
Of our unrecognized Nazis getting con-
troll of the Government if Britain were
successful than would be the case if
Hitler were to conquer and control the
British Empire. The fact that before
this took place the people would revolt
against their present government does
rot affect the result as it relates to us.
Regardless of what the outcome of
the present war may be, the struggle of
the exploited to defend themselves
against the wouldbe exploiters will con-
tinue, and We do not help the cause of
the exploited by not aiding in the sub
lection, or rather suppression, of Hitler
ism, which is the last stronghold of the
exploiters I believe that there is some
thing In the Teuton's psychology that
makes it imperative for him to be ruth
lessly and despotically ruled, or for him
so to rule others. I do not want any
world-conquering Hun debating to me,
no matter what his social order may be.
believe the war has gone so far already
that the people in England may be de-
pended upon properly to attend to the
exploiters should Great Britain be vic
torious. I do not believe that dragging
the United States into the war would
save the British ruling class even if
doing so enabled Britain and her allies
to win the war. Too many tradespeople
and laborers have biv6uacked with lords
and ladies in bomb shelters for that
Coushatta. La. A. H. PERRY.
Evening star., 1940-12-24
Suggests Improvements In
Pilot Training.

To the Editor Of The Star:
public consensus on the pilot train
ing program would run as follows The
United States needs more military pilots.
We need them Immediately. Our present
training facilities are being utilized to
their capacity and at the greatest posi-
BILE speed Therefore the rate at which
we are turning out pilots is the greatest
possible.
On its face the reasoning of the above
statement would appear to be correct.
But the United States could do far better
in pilot training-both in numbers of
pilots and in the quality of preliminary
instruction. refer specifically to the
civilian pilot training program which
has turned out to date around 10000
licensed civilian pilots in little over
year. They are strictly civilian pilots
but they are pilots nevertheless. The
majority are in perfect health and under
the age of 26. Most of these pilots were
full-time college students who took
ground instruction as an extra course.
They took their flight instruction in
their spare time. The c. P. T.. program
is going forward now. But-the f1edg-
lings are still flying during their spare
time. The 10000 who have already re-
ceived licenses did most of their work
in the air before 8 am. and after pm.
During the six hours that the majority
were either working or in university
classes, the planes they used were on
the ground.
If we assume sthat those planes could
have been flown six extra hours day
think how the time would mount up in
the eight months normally required for
one man to obtain license.
Take one particular airport where
10 planes stand idle between 9 am.
and pm. During those hours go men
could have / hour each in one day, 5
hours each in a week, or so hours in 10
weeks (more than enough flying time to
obtain private license). In just two and
one-half months we would have go
licensed pilots, and in seven and one-half
months we would have 180 licensed pilots
all over and above the regular c. P. T.
students. And that's just at one field.
And these pilots would not be the
ordinary type because they would have
full-time ground instruction five days a
week. They would be far superior to
any private pilots turned out by c. P. T.
in its present form. They would be so
far advanced that military instructors
who are now wasting precious time
teaching fundamentals would be released
to teach more advanced subjects.
M. T.
Evening star., 1940-12-24

The small squirrel with the white
stomach was perched In q fork Of the
tree right outside the window during
the heavy rain.
We had q good chance to see how one
Of natures really wild creatures takes
the inimical weather she creates.
He took it as a lark.
He spent the driving portion OF the
rain in washing himself all over Most
of the time he spent on his face and
whiskers.
And what luxuriant, really brigandish
whiskers, or more properly moustaches,
they were
Neat and very black, they made q per-
feet contrast with his gray face, topped
by two extremely small ears OF gray
and two button-like black eyes.
+
A squirrels paws are more hand-lke
than those Of any other four-footed ami
NAL except monkey.
Its paws are just like little gloved
hands, fashionable gray tinted glove.
The squirrel in the rain washed the
entire face, but devoted most attention
to the moustache. If he used his own
saliva it was impossible to tell. Ger
tainly in such rain there would have
been no need for it.
He must have been as wet as water,
as the expression has it. Science has
been able to manufacture water which
is heavier than ordinary water, and
therefore is probably wetter than water,
but the old saw holds good.
First the squirrel used one paw, then
he used the other, then he used both
together, following which he tried them
both out on his stomach.
~ 4 \
The last we saw of him, he was seated
in the fork of the locust, about Is feet
from the ground, as if asleep.
His tail was curled up over his back,
but we wondered if it gave him any par
ticular protection. There was so much
water outside.
AS for that matter, none of the birds,
of which there must have been 100 in
the yard, minded the rain in the least.
They were perched in the shrubbery
alongside the porch, after having fed
practically all day long. 1t was late
midafternoon, but so dark the birds were
thinking of leaving for the day.
Experience had taught their odd minds
that food would be there waiting for
them next day.
Suppose they were to come, and find
no food' Would they be puzzled' No
doubt they would wait around for hours,
in the hope that somebody would come
walking out with grains and seeds in a
pan or soup tureen.
y 4 y
Probably no two persons who feed the
wintering birds use the same vessels for
filing the feeders.
Seeds and grains are slippery things.
They must be carried out in some
thing. One family will use small paper
bag, which has been filled from the large
one.
Another will carry the seed out in a
dish of some sort. Another will use a
cup. The soup tureen is excellent. Many
Evening star., 1940-12-24
Alien Registration

Of1cial estimates of the alien pop
ulation in the United States have
been too low, according to the sur
prising results to date in the four
month alien registration period, now
drawing to a close. The last day on
which non citizens may register with
out violating penalty provisions OF
the new law is Thursday. Already,
however, more than 100000 aliens
have signed up and submitted their
fingerprints, although the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service OF
the Department of Justice had be-
lieved that approximately 100000
persons were subject to requirements
of the Alien Registration Act.
Despite the fact that registrations
have exceeded estimates by half
million margin, officials are con-
vinced that thousands of aliens re-
main to be listed Earl G.. Harrison,
director Of the canvass, expressed the
opinion yesterday that most of those
who have failed to appear by the
deadline Thursday will be deliberate
violators. In view of the widespread
publicity which has been given to
the law during the past four months,
there seems to be little excuse for
those who may plead ignorance of
the law. The Department of Justice
warns that willful violators of the
act will be prosecuted vigorously.
Convictions will carry penalties of
$1,000 fine, or six months in jail, or
both.
Registration has been made as easy
as possible for all concerned. 1t is
necessary only to report to post
office, fill out a form and leave set
Of fingerprints-all matter of only
a few minutes. Special arrangements
will be made for the registration of
aliens confined to home or hospital
by sickness. There are no fees of any
kind In case of doubt over citizen
ship status, it is best to consult the
Post Office Department or the De-
partment of Justice. Officials en-
phasize that no stigma attaches to
the registration requirement. On
the contrary, it is not only unlawful
but unpatriotic for any alien not to
somply Fundamentally with the law.
Evening star., 1940-12-24
Dusk Of Empire

Italians are evidently beginning
to realize history's stern lesson that
overseas possessions are dependent
upon sea power. At great cost and
effort, Italy had built up both the
nucleus of colonial empire and a
powerful navy to assure maritime
communications. Mussolini boasted
that these were merely the first
steps toward greater things, and
when he entered the present war at
what he deemed the eleventh hour,
he assured his cheering people that
they would easily pluck rich rewards,
especially from disintegrating Great
er France.
How different is the picture six
months after II Duces calculated
"stab in the back" Italy's overseas
holdings are all more or less in jeop-
ardy, with British armies pounding
into Libya, Ethiopia seething with
revolt, and the Dodecanese closely