davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-06
TALK ON CLASSIFIED
SEEKING FUNDS

THE Business Opportunity
and Money Wanted Clas-
siflcations are open to any
seeking funds to finance legit-
innate, conservative propositions,
after the approval Of an appli-
cation on which are given de-
tails and references.
Since the more publicity a
good proposition receives the
better, it Is reasonable for the
paper to shy from an advertise
ment when the customer re-
fuses to present satisfactory
credentials.
In border line cases, it Is not
unusual for the attitude Of the
customer in holding back In
formation and failing to give
proper references, to influence
the decision to reject the copy.
The columns Of The Star are
definitely closed to advertising
Of highly speculative PROPOSE
tions.
Evening star., 1940-02-06

In August, 1899, soon after pedes-
trian control regulations were put
into effect, 139 pedestrians were in
jured. The total injured in January,
1910, was IS, q decrease of 81.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
HELP MEN.
(000tfniiA

sALEeNAN to represent nationally Known
sss:s a.v. hsaisas'. "a. .r.dss ds'n@sa.
ssry Teehnieai Enovledss non not S essential ssssi
ssate on ssge spd si.p previous selling sz0sr'sns'
sALxsMAN-ssll levelry on credit. Part
Answer fully. Boz 1850, star.
sALEsMAN wanted 70 call on grocery trade
ADD,' i6th v'rsi: Food sDscislty 60; Inc. ssoo N
5 pm' - see See Mt. Ge'Sssn Moss. ana - OF ''''4
sALEsMEN to contact physicians in interest
Of well-established sanitsrium; weekly
os1t,c1,,. n.1Wimg asainst commission: Give full
.s1yss Fdss .na tf'e1h9as se1 ass r's s.H letter.
SALEsMaEiN-Those Sal. lai who have had experi-
cialt'es. We have moved to our own build
ing. where we need two good salesmen to
e Gsr kaEsF ssei 1sr't APPLIANCES Y; s5s
Al dna major slectric.l appliances. AZ selling
eom@i:..en Asl.s! 0GI aa1 GSd 6 na .slar' and
sALEsMEN-We eli. have room for 8 expert
eneed @ automobile salesmen: only TOP men
VINO VINO have proven sales ability and . good
pses to work ossn and ehe iesasp
N the low-price field to sell Demonstr ator
S-.SY.oiSs. INT, OoEo 4eorkle ave. NV.
Statesmen, to secure new accounts for
large credit CORP; interesting commission
arranged. Apply 1911 r. l. ave ne.
SODA BOY wanted. part time. Apply 100
North Carolina ave. Sc.
SOLICITOR; colored:. commission basis;
good opportunity right man. Aristocrat
Cleaners & Overs 1882 10th NV
THE FULLER BRUSH CO. can use one
dealer in restricted territory. Earnings
GOOD. Write Box 317-Z, Star. for appoints
LOCAL BRANCH Of nationally known COM
pany has opening for young man having
knowledge Of bookkeeping and experienced
on comptometer Must have initiative and
ability to learn rapidly and be able to
In making application give full particulars
as to age. experience. education and start
ing salary desired. Box 4O2-X. Star
A PAY CHECK every week for right man
70 look after established nursery business.
District Of Columbia; experience unneces-
MHy sary; - season starting. Bostwick,
HaILr,I MEM-I WANT 9 TO DO GROCERY
ROUTE WORK. THAT WILL WORK 7
OR HOURS A DAY, DAYS A WEEK,
For ABOUT $50 PER WEEK TO START.
GALL CAL II PERSON. 8 TO IL AM, 513 K
Evening star., 1940-02-06
There'saG Good Reason
You're Constipated +!

Wnen there's 6ometnln8 wrong
with you, the first rule Is: get at
the cause. If you are constipated,
don't endure it first and "cure" 1t
afterward. Find out what's giving
you the trouble.
Chances are it's simple II you
eat the super-refined foods most
people do: meat, white bread,
potatoes. It's likely you don't get
enough bulk. And "bulk" doesn't
mean a lot Of food. It's a kind Of
food that isn't consumed in the
body, but leaves a soft bulky"
mass in the intestines and helps
q bowel movement.
If this is your trouble, you
should eat a natural bulk" pro-
ducing food-such q one as the
crunchy, toasted, ready to eat
cereal, Kellogg's All-Bran. Eat it
often, drink plenty of water, and
Join the Regulars" All-Bran is
made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
II your condition Is chronic, 1t Is
wise to consult q physician.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
UNDERGRADUATE College Men

., Must be under &c. free to travel inme-
diately: applicants from Middle West pre-
ferred: immediate cash advance. dravins
acct: furnished. See Mr.. Upton. Apt 214,
lO25 Conn. ave. 10 to pm. please
don't phone) -
Evening star., 1940-02-06

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes latest from everywhere; WMAL 445
Star Sports Review, According to Coye" WNdAI 500
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
15pm.-WJSV Roosevelt presdes round table
employment problems OF young
William H. Monden president the District
Suffrage Association, that organizations fu
ture program.
$3.50 Information Please Hollywood with Nun
naly Johnson writer, guest expert with the
regulars
pm.-WNdAI story the American
freebooers dramatzed the Cavalcade of America.
900 Former President Herbert Hoover the
guests appearing We. The People.
915 Victor Lusinch battlefront correspondent speaks
the French headquarters somewhere in France.
SHORT WAVE PROGRAM TODAY
700pm-BUDAPEST "Tarogato' recital 92 1913
73Opm.-ROME, News Tuesday symphonies. FRO, ILL.,
254 M; IRF, 983 meg, 3O5 m.
sos pm.-TOKIO, Light music JZK, .16 1877 m.
8l5 pm-LONDON, Man Again" Variety with Tommy
Handey GSD, 1175 meg, 255 Csc. 958 meg, 313 m.
S25 5p.m.-MADRID, News. EAQ 986 meg, 304
9l5pm.-PARIS, in English TPB11 1188 252
TPA4 lit meg, 25!6 m.
pm-BERLIN DxB, meg, M; DJC 602 meg,
498
I:oo pm.-LONDON. News. GSC s.58 meg, 313
1215 am-PAR1S, News TPB11, II 88 meg, 252 TPA4 I'LL
meg, 256 m.
1920 a.m.-TOK1O, Orchestra. JZJ II 80 meg, 25A M
Evening star., 1940-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

CCORDIONs-Clearance Of reconditioned
and sample instruments at greatly re-
duced PRICES; one lie Mar. 48 bass, $62 so;
$S2 30: Morreli, 120 bass. S105; Cellini.
12O bass, S160: scandalli. 100 bass. $195:
corner 18th and @ SITS.
AIR COMPRESSORS. H,-b h.p., vell-known
manufacturer: low prices; terms. IS down,
So per month. r. J. Heinekamp. Hobart
ANTTQUEs1Private collection. Highboy.
desk. mirrors. fender. andirous. etc. Phone
Emerson 0661.
ANTIQUE CLOCKS, good condition and ap-
st. NV. 7s
ANTIQUES-We buy and sell. china, glass.
silver. furniture. books, prints, relics.
Edelson. 618 9th st. NV.
sinks, radiators. e b. 1e". Is It. long J; p.
(0ontinued O Next Paga1
Evening star., 1940-02-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851. 1902 11th,
has cooks, maids Mattresses. nurses, house.
workers, day workers. couples. housemen.
RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
work for colored girls with city references.
1887 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
70 the Animal Protective Association. 3o1I1
Wheeler I'd Sc Att 71l2 0'
Evening star., 1940-02-06
statesmen OF ABILITY
LANSBURGH & BROS.

familiar with Washington and vicinity,
sales experience helpful but not necessary,
as you will assist our manager Of this
particular department Must have car.
Apply wednesday. $50 am.-4th floor,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Maggot an Aid
To Flower Breeders

7 USE of the loathsome maggot in
" the development of more
lovely flowers for the gardeners
of the world constitutes a little
known phase of the science of
flower breeding.
Often in his work the flower
breeder obtains outstanding, sin
elephant specimens which give
promise of becoming sensational,
new flower creations. This re-
markable plant individual must be
protected from contamination
(cross-pollination) by neighbor
flowers. So the breeder encloses
it, as it grows, in a muslin cage.
If the plant is to mature prop
erly and produce seed, however,
its flowers must be pollinated, but
only with the pollen grains of that
plant itself. Scientists call this
"selfng."
Pollination by hand of all the
Gagged plants on a flower breeding
plot would be long, tedious work,
so Gordon Morrison, Ferry-Morse
Seed Station hybridist, enlists the
aid of the maggot. 1t is the mag
got of the Objectionable bloway,
moreover. Blowfy maggots in
the pupae stage r placed in the
flower cage, subsequently matur-
ing into flies. The insects are ex-
tremely active and they fly from
flower to flower on the Gagged
plant, doing an excellent job of
spreading pollen from one BIOS
som to another. The plant then
proceeds to produce its priced
crop of seed.
Thus the long-despised maggots
do their part to help make the
world more beautiful. Even so,
let's hope flower breeders find a
way to put them out of existence
after they have done their pol
lination chore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
TRE ND
Ho,U the uvind is bLouing
CHAIN sTORES-Secretary of

CHAIN enthusiastically Of
Agriculture Henry Wallace raised
opposition to the ruinous chain store
tax bill introduced by Texas Rep.
Wright Patman. Said Wallace: The
bill would discourage and prevent
efficient methods Of marketing by
driving larger, interstate chains
out Of business.
Misunderstanding to consider
another phase Of the question over
whether U. S. antitrust laws apply
to labor unions, the Supreme court
agreed to review an A. F. of L.
protest against an anti-picketing in.
junction which restrained Chicago
milk wagon drivers for alleged vio-
lation of antitrust statutes.
with
December l forecast Of 399, O0O, 900
bushels, winter wheat prospects are
now placed at $50. 900, 900 bushels
by unofficial statisticians.
WAGE-HOUR-At New Orleans,
the fifth U. S. circuit court upheld
constitutionality Of the wage-hour
law, refusing to set aside a mini
mum wage order for cotton mills.
TAXATION-March income tax
receipts Of $685.. 486. 900 were 81 per
cent above the same month in 1889.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T. & T.
reported a gain Of $4,000 telephones
in the U. S. during March.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
CT NERAL
HUGH S.
JOHN SON
:: .!G!!!!YC!'''':::::.
uaisd fe;tua Nnu s<pt,
AMATEUR AMBASSADORS

AMATEUR AMBASSADORS
So the Germans say that Bill Bull
lit said that if war should break out
we wouldn't take part in the begin
ming but will in the inish?" So
what? Mr.. Bullitt wasn't ambassa-
dor to Poland and he wasn't speak,
ing as ambassador to France or in
any responsible official capacity. He
was just shooting off his face. Ev-
erybody who knows him, knows he
Is strongly pro-ally and militant too,
which Is more important than this
incident.
The notable thing is not Bin's al
legged sound-off, but the resulting
Washington commotion about it.
Why should it instantly be bally-
hooed as 4 German attempt to horn
into our presidential election? II
it was. it was a sickly try. II true.
1t would only show that the Presi-
dent likes to pick amateurs for am
bassadors with a strange preference
for %plutocratic playboys.
But it didn't need any German
white book to tell US all thet. 1t is
n Of the outstanding facts in all
New Deal history. Joe Davies. aft
er a r conspicuous for its un-
failing inanity. married General
Foods and so became a top-hole
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

York Netus branded as frauds the
papers which Germany claimed to
have taken from Polish archives
when Warsaw was seized. Basis
for the NetUs' charge was the testi-
mony Of three translators who indi-
Gated that 1.-THE German propa-
ganda ministry has slipped some
new words into the Polish lam
guage." Two translators "com-
mented that the report was written
in such poor Polish that no states
man could have been guilty Of its
authorship" Two words. they said,
were not even in the Polish Ian
guage; a third was archaic.
Also in congress:
q By limiting debate, the senate
expedited approval Of a house reso-
luton to extend for three years the
administrations reciprocal trade
program. Biggest stumbling block
was the attempt to retain senate
ratification power over such trea-
ties.
q Economy, already blasted by a
$500, 000, 900 boost in the farm bill,
went by the boards again when the
senate appropriations subcommittee
added $44, 900. 600 for civil functions
Of the war department. Still ahead
was the relief bill, which spending
forces hoped to boost $500, 600, 900
above the Presidents 81, 600, 900, 900
request.
G The farm credit administration
got a going-over in both houses. In
the senate, National Grange Master
L. J. Taber appealed for a bill to
make FCA independent again, re-
moving it from the agriculture de-
partment where it was placed by
governmental reorganization last
year. In the house, farm leaders
opposed a bill to liberalize FCA
loans to farmers. Reason: 1t might
stand in the way Of parity prices.
The treasury, which saw interest
rates going up, opposed a fiat 3 per
cent rate on FCA loans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Making Amends Vas Bit
Out of Paperhanger's Line

Whitley was having some dec
Grating done, including the re-
papering of the dining-room and
the bathroom. His wife was
away, so he left the men on the
job when he went to business.
When he returned they were
just finishing. But there had been
some mistake. The dining-room
paper was in the bathroom, while
the dining-room showed an elegant
design in green tiles and purple
water-lilies.
"What are you going to do about
it," demanded the householder.
IT Dunno" said the paperhang-
er, scratching his head. "I'd will
ingly move the bath-but it's .
plumbers job"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

" "soft 6eSS Oss 90 sssSS A4ooSSs
cans not to answer questions which
violate the constitutional right Of
privacy"
The day it started, No. l Census
Taker William L. Austin counted
the nose Of Americas No. / Citizen,
Franklin Roosevelt (see photo).
While photographers blazed away,
the President asked and was as
sured that his censu form was con
fidential. Skipped over lightly vas
the question on whether he held a
mortgage on his residence, the
White House.
Pet project Of the week, however.
was Franklin Roosevelt's third gov
eminent reorganization order. to be-
come effective in 60 days unless spe-
officially rejected by either house or
senate. Main aims:
~ Creation of a federal fiscal off,
Ger, a permanent civil service en-
ployee with rank of assistant treas
ury secretary, who would rule the
public debt service, commissioner
Of accounts and deposits. and U. S.
treasurer.
(2) Assumption by the treasury of
jurisdiction over the quasi-independ-
ent federal alcohol administration.
(3) Creation Of a surplus mar
keting administration" composed Of
the AAA's division Of marketing and
the federal surplus commodities cor
poration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
POLITICS.:
In the Spring

From coast to coast in early April
the grass roots were turning green.
For politicians more than anyone
else. the fresh spring air was filed
with anticipation. Congress grew
restless. prompting Senate Majority
Leader Aben Barley to forecast
adjournment in June just before the
national conventions.
More pointed h%arbingers Of an
election year were primaries in New
York and Wisconsin, which sent
youthful Tom Dewey's star a-soar-
ing and left Cactus Jack Gamers
supporters hanging on the ropes. In
the Empire state, whose delegates
will be uninstructed, G. o. P. Hope
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
MEDICINE:
At Cleveland

Death from coronary thrombosis
is really caused by suffocation Of
the heart, which fails to receive
oxygen. At Cleveland, where the
American College of Physicians met,
a past president told how bay-win-
dowed business men can avoid
thrombosis. DR.. William J. Kerr Of
San Francisco pointed out that elas-
tic belts which hold up "adiposities"
raise the diaphragm, thus drawing
more oxygen into the heart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

rows Of braid trim every possible
edge of both the frock and the bon
net. Simple as it is, the pattern
includes a step-by-step sew chart
as well as complete directions.
Bingham, seersucker, percale and
chambray all come in colors
which are particularly nice for
tots play toys like this.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1929
is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, S, and
6 years. Size 3 requires 3B yards
of 35-inch material without nap for
the ensemble; 5R yards ricrao
braid. Send order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

MeRRTG0rRQuAD
FRANKS G. O. P. PLATFORM

FRANKS G. o. P. PLATFORM
II you have been following the
campaign speeches of the Republi.
can candidates, you probably have
been struck by this interesting CO.
incidence:
That on all major issues their
views are practically Identical; and
that all these views are strikingly
similar to the ideas expressed in
the report Of the Glenn Frank Pro-
gram committee.
As one Republican veteran on
Capitol Hill sagely observed, 1.-The
boys apparently are writing their
speeches with a Thesaurus in one
hand and the Frank report in the
other"
This quiet borrowing from the
Frank report is particularly evident
on the farm issue. The Frank COM
mittee, in effect approved the AAA
but criticized allegedly inefficient
and bureaucratic administration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

1SING this one clever pattern
" Q928-B), you can make a
pretty complete play wardrobe for
your young hopeful. It includes a
scrap of a sun-suit, a sweet little
frock, and a nice, scoopy, eye
shading bonnet, and every one of
the three trifes takes practically
no time to make. They're all just
as comfortable to play in as they
are cute to look at.
The sun-suit consists of straps
and gathers in the back, and is
perfectly straight in the front.
The yoke of the frock is extended
into wings of kimono sleeves, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
WHITE HOUSE,:
Weeks Work

From Grangevile, Idaho, 67-year-
old Mrs. Elva Garfield set out on
horseback for a six-week job, count
ing noses among the hardy souls
who live in a 1,000-square-mile area
in the Seven Devils mountains.
Throughout the rest Of the nation
120, 600 other canvassers did like
wise. In Washington, Sen. Charles
Tobey Of New Hampshire ushered
in the sixteenth decennial census
with a radio address urging Ameri-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
The Housewife 80.
="Research Professor of Economy"

SHE'S not a Phi Or an LII She hasn't a diploma OF a cap and gown.
Her research is not done in the laboratory OF the library. As a matter
OF Tact her findings are made, usually. in the street Cal, in The subway,
in the suburban commuters train.
She reads the advertisements in this paper with care and considera.
ton. They form her research data. By means Of them she makes her
purchases SO that she well deserves the title Of Research Professor Of
Economy a s. discovers item after item, as the years roll on, Tcombin-
Il is clear to you at once that you. :. and all who make and keep
home have the same opportunity. With the help Of Newspaper
advertising you, too. can graduate from the school Of indiscriminafe
buying into the faculty Of fasidious purchasesI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Stamp Collectors.

Collectors, who have had a field
day under Jim Farley's variegated
stamp regime, are complaining bit
terly that the latest federal stamps
cannot be had for love or money.
They al be bought only by people
on relief.
The Office of Federal Surplus COM
modities, which operates the food
stamp plan, has received indignant
letters from ~philatelists demanding
to know why they cannot buy food
stamps for their collections. But they
get no satisfaction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Actions the Criterion

A slender acquaintance with the
world must convince every man
that actions, not words, are the
true criterion of the attachment
of friends; and that the most lib
eral professions of goodwill are
very far from being the surest
marks of it.-George Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

full Frank Gannett was nevertheless
pigeon-holed in the public mind. In
Americas Dairyland, Tom Dewey
not only o%utpointed Michigan's Sen.
Arthur Vandenberg for G. o. P. del
egates but also got more votes than
Franklin Roosevelt got in the Dem
ocratic primary.
If third termites thought the Pres
dents Wisconsin victory over Jack
Garner was a favorable sign, they
also saw signs to the contrary. In
Los Angeles Eleanor Roosevelt
spoke her personal opinion; she was
against a third term Except in ex-
traordinary circumstances" If Eu-
ropes war was such a circum-
stance, Sumner Welles had proba-
bly, convinced the President that the
White House can lever hiring the
Allies and Germany to peace.
At Monongah, W. Va, meanwhile,
c. I. O.'s John Lewis threatened to
start his own third party unless the
Democrats choose a platform and
candidates suitable to him. Def
nitely not acceptable, c. I. o. has
already intimated, is Franklin
Roosevelt. And Montana's Sen. Bur-
ton K. Wheeler. whom John Lewis
would like to see President, made
It plain at San Francisco that he
does not expect the President to
run, that he himself Is not a third
party candidate, but that he would
become Democratic candidate
should the party invite him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

Fraud?

Mad as hornets were New York's
Rep. Ham Fish and North Caro-
nna's Sen. Bob Reynolds. By
bundling Ambassador Bill Bullitt
back to France aboard the clipper,
Secretary Of State Hull had cheated
them out Of an investigation. Sub
ject: The German white book
charges, intimating Bullitt had
promised jerry Potocki, Polish am
bassador to the U. S., that America
would fight along with France and
Britain against Germany.
Meanwhile the enterprising New
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

Union Label Made in u. S. A.
The union label is a peculiarly
American invention-irst used by
the cigar makers many years ago
Colors in Lighs
Light consists of seven primary
colors-red, orange. yellow. green.
blue, indigo and violet-and the
color that we e is the color that
the object cannot absorb, and so
throws back, or reflects, to our eyes.
Thus a green leaf is not green at
all. 1t merely absorbs all the other
colors and reflects green.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

AMBASSADOR BULLITT-
HE ,Da just shooting off his
face"
diplomat, so tactful and suave that
he went to his first post, the prole-
tariat government of Soviet Russia.
conveyed by a luxury yacht as big
as an ocean liner loaded to the gum
wales with General Foods grocer
les. He bounced from there to Brus-
sells and then back home as adviser
on diplomacy and European affairs
and the kept fat cat of the New
Deal party.
Tony Biddle, is another marrying
fool-like a fox. He also swore to
love honor and cherish a vast fe-
male fortune and so qualified as