davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-03
HELP poMEsrlc.

CooK. experienced white woman, about
sa,,, 40 70 assist With hnusework in smal, ada|t
noo y" references BOX 74-A' star. u"
some laundry adults live in. must have
refs: $40 no Annly 3l00 HiRhland pl
NV. cor of Newark st ----
GENERAL Hor,sEwoRKER. white. care for
CN"rtrut 1000
GIRL, white. housework and assist With
2 children. no laundry: stay nights $40
mo Wisconsin 6537,
GIRL. white. for sh.w. Give telephone
number and references Box 65-z. Star. .
f.s GsI Apus n s St. ns.
pl NV. fon 1ath St, mr.. Tuckerman).
GIRL: sh W. care child. NO cookino; must
be experienced sleep in. Randolph 1909,
GIRL. white. sh W. fond o. children; live
IN, $50 mo-: references: virginia. ME.
GIRL white, refined, lisht household duties:
permanent home and salary to right party
IS" st. ne. after s p m.
GiR.; & over o. live in; sh;w.. small family
Preferences woodley 1853
JHousEKFEPER, white or colored. settled,
Wisconsin 4717 after 8 pm
HoUsEKEEPER; healthy, white. a5-5O.
aans e'Gs ov.y homs for
r!ght person, live In, S25 month; ref
Pox 17-Z, Star
MAID, neat, refined general housework.
good lroner and cleaner: smell apt; S25
mo; references. Georgia 1151.
WIDOW or settled ladv to live in colored
family. children: no Sundays: Sig month
~. AT. 47S3
WOMAN, white, settled rhv; must be
good cook (2 adults,; GOOD home, small
wages Box 63-Z. Star
WOMAN. youna. white, K.hw. suburban
family live in: country girl preferred:
reasonable salary. Falls Church S73-W-o.
81
WOMAN experienced. for cooking and gem
erai housework: . adults, 3 children live
in; Bethesda; ref. required WI 1898
Evening star., 1940-04-03
ENGINEERS.

=
Mechanical and electrical engineers and
craftsmen. experienced in the design and
layout of process piping and equipment for
Box 5fa7 cieveland. ' Ohio, 0' 600 w.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN,
Thoroushly. experienced in low-priced field,
Salary commiss ion, transportation. Every
cooperation. See sales manager. Stewart
Motor Co. 3rd and H SITS ne before M
STEADY WORK
IN the food industry: no lay-on or part
employment to . more reliable, neat-ap.
necessary. WE TRAIN You. II from $50
to $50 per week interest you, apply to l2
ENGINEERS.
Structural engineers and craftsmen. ex-.
perienced in the design snd, detailing Of
Ohio. Ohio A'0'eSs T. " o0" '0'' o'e'e'S"o
LANSBUPCH g. BROS.
and As years old. Sales experience helpful
but not necessary as YOU will assist cur
manager Of this particular departmen'
have car. Apply Ath floor. Employment
orfce. Thursday, o:3o p m. sharp
NIGHT WATCHMAN for ner-
manent position with 1aroe
corporation. Must be honest
and alert. State age, refer
ences. former employment.
and telephone number. Good
salarv to right party. Box
401-X. Star.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

bEVERAGE SALESM AN
Experienced sales supervisor for the city
Of Washington. for well-adye-tised scent
carbonated bottled beverage Salary, $50
per week plus commission on sales Fine
opportunity for man Of proven ability to
earn 500 ner week upward No application
will be considered unless 1t contains full
informa tion, stating age. experience in hev-
erase business and where employed. Box
Evening star., 1940-04-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

TYPlsT, booksseper and seneIal once
work; lady. 22; accurate and willing
worker Atlantic 649l.
WOMAN colored. wishes position Is cook
In boarding house or cafeteria: prefers
Sunday Of: SIS wkly. AT. 47S3
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-19
WITH THE REPS
By John Murray

The Reps served notice on their opponents in the
Prince Georges County Tournament by hamering out
l2-1 decision the Heinckles Market entry last
Sunday at the local battle ground. Six in the
opening stanza spotted Curt Barker with comfort
able working margin and from there he breezed in
vi tn no-hit performance. A single al
lowed the visitors result Of Reithmeyers pass
to first base, when Catcher Bowman charged with
tipping his bat as he swung. He advanced sue
cessive fly balls ard scored bad throw from the
out field.
Rep power never seemed formidable, with lo
hits including two doubles and tri pie. Barker and
Bauer got the doubles and Sherrod East, the country
gentlemen, slapped the three baser. Chi1lcotte
started on the hill for the Marketeers but
placed by McBain after - hit barrage.
This Saturday, September q, at 3.oo PM, the
Greenbe1t entry takes the greatly improved Com
mnity Business Men ten from HHattsvi1le. Temple
FARRELL is the roster of this entry but he may be
unavailable 1--WE hope), because his I.B.M. team is
scheduled to play in New York Sunday.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-19
Boggs and Lewis Hurl Shamrocks
To Double Victory, 81 & 10

Behind the four hit pitching of Ernie Boggs, the
sharocks defea ted the Friendship Heights nine by
the Of 81 last Saturday afternoon The locals
hits, walk, and error. The visitors lone tally
was scored in the Ell ghth.
On Sunday, Ray Lewis made his debut starting
pitcher and turned back the Vi sitting Herndon, Viz
gdnda team with very cred table performance. Ray
allowed just six hits while striking cut eleven, and
walked just two. Half Of Greenbe1t's hits went for
extra bases Zerwick and Ho1ochwost connected for
doubles, and Adrus and Todd got credit for triples
Chalk up numbers % and H., against defeats, for
the boys.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-19

On September IL, Lyman Woodman, Greenbelt member
of the State Civilian 80 Calibre Rifle Team,
the State medal in the Marine Corps Cup Match vi tn
score of 80 out Of possible 100. The course
ten shots at 500 yards and 10 shots at 1000 yards
Vcoduan made 70 the first range and III the
latter phase of the match.
Earlier in the week, he missed the State medal,
resented In the Members Match, by one point.
On September -, Woodman earned MIRA. quail
fication medal by As out of so at 800
yards.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-19

THO BASE HITS: Barker and Bauer THREE BASE HITS:
East. STRUCK OUT BYs Barker l., Chillcotte q BASES
ON BALLS BY: Barker s. LOSING PITCHER, Chi1lcotte.
nPRE: Neubury. x
10 hit, attack scuttled the F.B.I. team
Saturday afternoon. The game scheduled
conditioner for Sundays tourney OPENER and proved
to be just that, with Trunbule complete master of
opposition all the way. Alder, reformed baseball
player did duty in centerfield, and pitched inn
Ing In fine style. His best effort as a homer in
the 9th, driving in three runs. Trmbule and his 3
for 3, Barker With his for 3, and Beale with 81
were the heroes of the day.
#####
Greenbelt tennis stock followed upward trend
Sunday, the local racketeers came from behind
and captured so decision from the Interior Frosh
team. This victory finally pulls the boys into
deadlock with the Interior Senior team for the
ond half lead. TWO weeks ago the league standings
had the Seniors in front, 1873, Greenbe1t 4-2. The
records stand Interior 1876, Greenbe1t 1876.
new set-up Will be used for the playoff matches
at the Rock Creek In Washington next Sunday
morning at 1000. Instead Of the usual singles and
two double matches, the title Will be decided by
seven matches, singles and 3 doubles. This is to
eliminate the possibility Of another tie. Last Sun
days results.
blanchard defeated Fields rs, rs
Goldfaden defeated Fahey 81, 90
Skinner detected voge1 90, 4-o, o.
Murray defeated Kitchener lo-l2, 90, OIL
Fulmer-Sid1inger defeated Fahey-voge1 6-4, 90
Hanchard-Go1dfad en defeated HeldsAd1ler 90, o.
In the Singles finals of the Greenbelt Tournament,
Rlancyard crowned champion by his on, 81 VIC
tory Go1dfaden. The Doubles finals Is the only
match remaining to be played.
In this column have pointed wi tn pride to many
per in the local fields of SPORT and vi
to place laurel wreaths upon the brows of two new
comers this week. They are not particularly well
known, but members Of the tennis team they have
than proved their value to Greenbe1t Reps. Sid
1inger and Skinner the two gentleman in ques-
ton. The former has held down the NJ post of the
team vi tn the loss Of only match this season,
while Skinner is definitely accredited with be-
ing the teams best doubles player. Hats off and
welcome to the Hall Of Fame.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-19

The Greenbelt Duckpdn Bowling League inaugrated
their third year of conpetitio last Tuesday ght,
at the University Bowling Alleys In College Park.
Sixteen teams are in the league. Results next week.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-19

I want to thank the softball fans and all the
members of the Greenbelt Athletic Association for
their kindness expressed during my recent injury.
"Bob" Temple.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERlLL

Raleigh, Dec. 27.-Raleigh for at
least ten days before Christmas was
enc of the busiest cities possible
with more hurrying shoppers IN evil
dence than ever before.
Raleigh on Christmas day and
Thursday was as deadly dull as ever
a city was.
Practically all stores took two days
holiday to give their WORKOUT en-
ployees a chance to rest and recuper-
ate.
They need the chance, too, as most
of them were in the class with the
department store Santa Claus OF
whom Bill Sharpe tells this one:
A local filling station operator says
he is pretty sore at Santa Claus for
he considers that the bearded gentle
mans conduct toward his little girl
was nothing short of shocking.
Of course, that wasn't the real
Santa Claus, but just sorry imita-
ton who had gone on the job in the
store with just a little too much to
drink. But the little girl is still IN
consolable ever since she talked to
him last week-even though she did
get a whole tree-full of presents.
What are you gonna bring rne,
Santa CLAUSE, asked the little tot,
little realizing that the jovial Santa
was in his cups.
Little girl', said Santa, weary at
hearing thousands OF such' little
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27
Fight Seen In
Senatorial
Redistricting
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh. Dec. 27.-Liquor and the
sales tax, diversion and school teach
CT salaries are perennially bitter leg
I>latlre issues sure to come up in one
form OF another during the 1871 Gen
Cral Assembly. but there is pretty
general agreement that the bitterest
ct all the fights in prospect is that
which is sure to arise over the mat
ter OF drawing lines for new Sena-
tOrlal districts in the state
Much more has been heard about
Mecklenburg and Guilford, Bun
cOmbe and Cabarrus being entitled
to additional representatives in thv
House: and the folks of those coun-
ties are quite aroused about it; but
they'll all get those additional seats
Just as soon as a workable senatorial
ciiStricting agreement is reached, ana
not 4 day sooner.
The House division is purely q
mathematical formula: anybody with
the North Carolina Constitution, q
pencil ana piece Of paper and d
seventh grade knowledge of arith-
mCtic can reapportiOn the representa-
t;veS in thirty minutes.
The Senate matter is entirely diff
ierent. FilibuStering, local political
angles. refusal of small counties to
igree to anything that carries a pos
sibility of hurting their Senatorial
rotation, and a lot of other things are
all mixed up in the Senatorial dis
trictS.
Some of the smaller counties are
now so fixed that they get Senator
about half the time, when they're
probably entitled to one only about
every third or fourth session. Ma
turally no Senator from such a coun-
ty is knowingly going to relinquish
enc jot or little of this advantage.
The whole thing more closely af-
fects the personal political fortunes
of the senators than any other issue
visible on the legislative horizon
hence it is certain to be the one in
which the senators show the greatest
amount of personal feeling.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27
v alter-Logan Bill May
Show Trend In Congress

ed SO. Anti-over-riding Democrats
! numbered 1913, plus those two dis
Sentng Republicans, an Americans
Laborlte and Il Progressive.
That is to say, the Republicans, ali
out two, were Solidly anti-New Deal,
rs had been expected. But, out of
Ib2 Democrats. us large 4 proper
ton as 80 voted ant-New Dealerish-
ly.
Now, if, in the 77th Congress, DEM
ocratS. at that rate. are going to vote
9ntl-Roosereltianly, in cahoots with
the Republicans, apparently. F. D. R.
won't have much more of picnic
than he's had in the 10th national
leglSlatme--and the 18th has caused
HIM his troubles.
There'll be unity to burn on the
national defense issue, but possibly
not on other questions and maybe
not on all national defense details
either. There's squabbling over some
OF them already.
1t will take few days to tell how
the new Congress acts up, but it's a
subject of plenty of speculation in
Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27

and were hypocritical. They were no
longer true to their mission, but
masked their sinful lives by public
prayers and protestatiOns and by per-
forming only the outward duties OF
their religion.
Jesus was speaking TO very large
gathering. So many people were in
the multitude that ST. Luke tells us
"they trode one upon the other. y
Jesus told His disciples that the
hypocrisy of the Pharisees would be
revealed. What they did in secret and
said secretly would be known as if it
had been shouted from the housetops.
He then referred to the persecu-
tons which He knew would be the
lot of His disciples. If they were
martyred they were not to be
afraid, "Be not afraid of them that
kill the body, and after that have
no more that they can do" he said.
If those who killed them had the
power to kill their souls, then they
might be afraid. But only the dis
ciples themselves could do that-il
they did not believe in the Lord and
carry on His work.
Mere Value Than SparrOws.
Are not five spalToWs sold for two
one of them is forgotten before God.
one of them in forgotten before God.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27

Appointment of Blackburn w.
Johnson of Asheville (above) as SUI
perintendent of the Credit Union Dl-
vision of the State Department OF
Agriculture was announced today by
Commissioner of Agriculture W.
Kerr Scott. He succeeds C. c. Booker
of Hendersonville, who resigned to
accept a position with a commercial
firm. Johnson, former editor of the
Farmers Federation News Of Ashe-
vile, attended the University OF
North Carolina and has been identl'
fled with newspapers and has recent
ly been prominent in the Credit
Union movement in Western North
Carolina. He is 38, married and will
assume his duties with the Depart
ment on January 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27
TRIES SUICIDE

San Quentin Prison, Calf, Dec.
27.-(AP)-WilhelrI Jakob Mullen
breich, serving a life term for the
kidnapping of three-year-old Marc De
Tristan, attempted suicide in his
cell but failed because he tainted in
the effort Warden Clinton Duffy
said today:
"I'm sorry I didn't finish it." was
the only comment from the 40-year-
old convict when he was treated for
a lacerated wrist in the prison hospi-
tai.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27

The lesson today is on faithfulness
How many people are faithful to
their trusts? How many times does
the child in the home try to neglect
the little duties assigned to him or
her? But these children expect :heir
parents to be faithful about their du-
ties; they rely on father and mother.
but cannot always see that the small
jobs expected of them help make the
home and themselves happier. That
is one thing that is pleasant about
faithfully doing ones duty. 1t gives
one a very happy feeling. The doing
of the special duty may not be 50
pleasant, but faithfully done, II
makes one happy.
The Pharisees, whom Jesus called
hypocrites to their faces, were an or
Ger created to prevent the Jewish
nation from losing its purity and
identity. In Jesus time, however,
they had become degenerate, had lost
their spiritual and moral Influence,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27

A tractor and terracirg machine
are implements Of agricultural de-
Tense, just as tank is military
defense weapon. Farmers Of North
Carolina are cooperating with the
State College Extension Service ana
the Federal Farm Program IN ter
racing thousands OF acres OF lana 10
control erosion. County farm agents
organize and direct Soil Conservation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27

Associations which operate heavy
terracing equipment. Forty-1ne of
these cooperative associations oper-
ate 46 terracing units, each of which
consists of a 40 horsepower crawler-
type tractor and two-Wheel terracer.
Sub-soilers and heavy discs are also
owned by some of the associations.
They terraced more than $4,000 acres
of land in North Carolina in 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27
the General Assembly, january 8:
and (2) inauguration Of Governor J.
Melville Broughton, January 8.

and (2) inauguration of Governor ].
Melville Broughton, January 8.
1t may seem bit strange, but one
of the leaders in the certain-to-come
legislative battle for State wage and
hour law is likely to be Il represen-
tative who in private life is council
for Roanoke Rapids largest textile
establishmcnt-the Rosemary Mills.
Julian Allsbrook, who comes as
one of HalifaXs two House members
and for a wonder comes peacefully
and not after terrific political bat
lie with Dr.. 7. w. M. Long, has long
been looked on as very "adVanced'
IN his views on le.. or and labor legis-
lation.
During the incumbency of Major
A. L. Fletcher as State commission
er Of labor, Mr. Allsbrook was looked
upon by the commissioner as one
with whom he could consult freely
and from whom he would be sure to
get sympathetic consideration for la
, Dor problems.
| IL George OZZell VI RoWdii io'SS
cut in his fight for speakershlp OF
the House. the mantle OF leader Tor
the Wage-Hour forces may well tall
on his shoulders; though defeat in the
main bout would undoubtedly hurt
his chances for eXerting any very
powerful effect on legislation OF all
kinds. The losing candidate for gavel
welding isn't usually in such good
position for the rest Of the session.
Nobody in North Carolina is watch
ing the highway death returns Tor
the holiday season quite as closely as
Ronald Hocutt, director OF the State
Highway Safety Division.
The states 1910 highway sa1etV
record is still hanging very precar-
iously in the balance, with the odds
a toss-up whether or not this years
fatalities will exceed those Of 1889.
For more than half the current year
there was marked Improvement, but
there followed a bad relapse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27

The calendar Of Coming Events in
North Carolina" arranged by the
State News Bureau Of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment overlooked Cd the opening Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27

Once create a single power in
Europe of enormous resources ana
the next inevitable step is that IL
will make war on America and ASIA.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Dec. 20
is Luke -, the Golden Text being
Luke 12:49, "To Whomsoever much
is given, of him shall much be re-
quired")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27

girl, l amt goin' to bring you u damn
thing"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27
IN CHARLES 7. STEWART
E,,nlrll Press CnlumniSt

.,.ryIru. Dec. 27.-Mavbe IN,
-,. ..., ar REPRESENTATIVES, vote or
,,..f.,,-Lrsar bill. after Press.
g., o.h,t Conoress' ,ttitnCo
u - + will he like d,,rnno
..... half of his third term
IN. >,,rc. i WAS the eynirinu
,-..grrSS that acted on the Mn
.s.n bill and the nth Ca new
. r.,,cS in ON Jan. 3. However.
..a. parties lneupS remain I'M
...; except for a very few bal
-. arrh legislative chambers
..,. D,o,ncratic and Renuhiic,n
-.ll mean ANYTHING. the pre>i-
. Democrat. has approvi-
me same maiorItieS lover
.,g 5ue>) m the nth pair OF
....-,rs bodies that he had in the
..,- \ though. rs e,.ervboCv
..,..r the labels' MEANINGS nn,y
...5.nory doubtfuI There ,,e
~. ,,.,..,,S. who mostly. are anti-
r...f There are New Deal Dem
lvd there are anti-New Deaf
$685.. ...t>. Who classify With the Re
~. .nnu. rs often rs they do
.. New Deals kind Of Demo-
What Bill Is About.
N... suppose folk generally un-
..-...G Mhut The Wuttrr-Logau bill
..,., Yet I've had several read
o.. * questions concerning it. So
- ....oculute briefly.
MIS- cutie 4 complicated bill, Il
.G upon which considerable
...- ..> found with it, perhaps
..,-.v. Nevertheless its main purpose
his -.>.- enough. The Washington
-.,.-@@c", has 4 large number Of
S>......e ugcncie>, preSidentially APP
......,E. subsequently responsible on
..y White House. There's been
....-Gao,e clutter OF them for 4
...- ...g. but Inc New Deal has Gre
- .~..c and more OF them. These
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27
Bill in Discard.

THIS The bill went into the discard,
'..-a t may be reintroduced in the
49,. Congress.
b., the point is that, while that
. didn't get a two-thirds majority
tie representatives full House
aerh nip. il did get quite liberal
.-l-dug majority of those pres
--'. I. got i53 to 1877.
o.".-rjding Republicans numbered
-. -.tn only two G.. O. P. dissent
s-, Overriding Democrats number
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27
Jesus Requires Faithfulness

BRASS TAcKs" ON THE SUNDAY School LESSON
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27

Jesus said to His disciples: Consider the
ravens: for they neither sow nor reap;
which neither naTe storenouse nor Darn;
alt Cod i==ietl 4ne:l: laoH much more
axe rs o=!ter c:.ar The r2'fls?'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-27

Be We like unto men that wait for their
lord, when he will return from the we'd
ding; that when he cometh and knocketh,
they may open unto him Immediately"
GOLDEN TEXT-Luke 12:4S)