davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcoc,.

LUNCHEoNETTE, soda fountain, adjoin-
ing modern movie theater: best of equip
ta sfaoo; feT Terms Ps1x Box 4s5a' nSsls staT 'e'
BEAuTIcIAN.A IAN real char chance to get in
fully equipped shop now doing business:
Selling on account Of II health. Call
kRsTAtRaNf MRs tass Rfm Modern Ga aS0S well equipped
good NV. location; low. rent. Ions, lease.
Must sell dus to GwnsrS other Interests
ROoMISG HOUSE, 1st class; IA rms;
paEy pa5b EaTt Ga Ho hsve oozs references and
WANTED@pry cleaning plant, medium
SIZE size Box , 4o07E Star ,
apt, bldg, near school and hospitals; real
DRy sfS susF 1aysI and tailoring
saerif1cs, Sac $500 Located on Macarthur
BEER AND VINE RESTAURANT, =. ", do
bisoSI 3nSs5 I99a ave Ma: q s54s ;s.s.
so@e or pSs no Sahs ,9 b Box usa ss
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Near 10th and x sts
h;.w,h:, elec4; 5 baths; viii sell furnished
sSs . ns.s ss 'sss 'ssEss sasss
ROOMING HOUSE, upper 14th' st. NV;
other int compel sale; apts. and rms;
$1,000 down: reas. terms. Box s75-E
GROCERY STORE. ne; weekly business
about $3.50; good new fixtures, about
81 900 stock: rent, 500 per mo. for
sr stare and rooms; rsrn ownsr drsfted VIII SEC
4th st. NV, week days only,
D:G.S: grocery store, ne; weekly business,
81 200; stock about ST 200 to $1,000; good
fxtures owner has to leave city, will sac
riflce for So 600. act quickly. Call David
Rifkind, RE. 4034. 7I0 14th st. NV. week
GooD-PAYING grocery store. stock fix
lures and good will including Groom
dwelling, acre land, garage. chicken house.
etc: all for $4,000; " cash; near Camp
sp5ingSi Md Dan Abbott Clinton g.
conditioning will sublet to responsible
couple on percentage basis with option to
DRY. CLEANING and laundry store want
ed (eoing business) today. Box 127-E,
BARBER B. and sandwich shop at Annandal,e.
at bus station Annandale.
RAISE CAPITAL-Best methods: corpora
tions organized and promoted everywhere;
ATTENTION REsTAURANT MEN!
restaurant; one Of the citys finest; inter.
section main ne. thoroughfares; annual
net over S21 900; price, $4,000, including
liquor license and $4,000 in supplies;
EoRE eas6 $4,000; WoFth nyeyigstipg SON
Active Realtors Since 1892,
1719 Eve st. NV. National 1926.
10 ROOMS, q BATHs-S5OO down. Close
in. studio hedS, elec, refg~, plenty linens
Evening star., 1944-04-30
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BUNDLE WASHES to take home. Call
ScoLoRED GIRL wants days work, 81
C0LoRED GIRL wants days work. TR.
COOK, experienced, wants Job in cafe or
SGRTAINs beautifully finished by expert.
Girl, 'l colored, wishes work cleaning or
days work or part time. Phone Ho.
GIRL, coIored, work any kind, cafeteria
oerisnne or Gi9meStiG no am ad9 until $50 pm ex-
GIRL, colored. wishes part-time work.
Adsms s574. ,
dress or cleaning SSi5 So. So. 18th st., st.
GIRLS C2l wish Jobs as maid and cook.
Call RA. 1910 after o'clock
GIRL, colored, wants part time or days
work S4 day and carfare or SOC hour and
carfare. Call Sun, RE. 3052
GIRL, colored. will do plain cooking, en-
ployed family, no children; reference.
GIRLS. colored 90, want 4 hours clean
ing. any time during the day. NO. 6437.
board or elevator operator; experience
night or day. Decatur 3O40.
GIRL, colored, wants days work. EX.
GIRL, colored, wants to care for small
child, 5R days, for employed couple, in
Girl nc eolored a wants tN work oGS" evenings days
work cleaning, Call North 2496
GIRLS, two, colored, want Jobs OF any
NURSE, practical colored, wishes 8 or
10 hours day duty: best OF reference, Ii
WASHING AND IRONING at home Can
not call for or deliver. 32l You st. NV
WOMAN, colored, wants light cleaning and
laundry, Tuesday and Wednesday, 0 q m :
3 pm. 1896 Half st. sc.
WOMAN. colored. wants parttime, 10 m
III pm. 5 days: Sl5 Call DU. 4723
WOMAN Negro, middle aged good cook
will care for children. desires summer en-
ployment out of city. Elmwood 7@3,
WOMAN. colored, wishes days work or
part tire for mornings; good references
CO. 1l4l.
WOMAN, colored, wants work caring for
chi CHILDREN Ie1o or dishwashing; day or night
WOMAN, .colored. wishes gh,w. 8 hours
per day, days week DU. $500
WOMAN, colored wishes days work, ref
erence. Call HO. 17SS.
YOUNG WOMAN, colored (6-yr -old daugh-
teri; experienced, cook, wishes position;
adult family: with quarters on premises
BOX 2e3-E. Star.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
ARE YOU INTERESTED

IN A YOUNG WOMAN EXECUTIVE
or pleasing personality who can organize
ano manage an office efficiently, select
and contacts handle mail sales campaigns,
purchase supplies, supervise a completely
equipped raph-multigraph depart
ment turning out specialized work? Limi-
tation OF present opportunities creates de-
sire for change. Box 241-E, Star
Evening star., 1944-04-30
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

AMPLIFYING and intercommunicatine
syssss 'assis'5 sod4 pd Essa5 saund
BRackIOAY1NG. BRIO fireplace and chimney.
s9 spS sRa's F'sFsR soeP WI rsbsse sss
ehimneyss nsyns retaining walls. garages. Victor
CARPENTER, 1st-auality work; dormer
tons, altering; sH. s11o.
Ga Es nsncn nrepssTnS Of ad.I al kinds
sezSsRRiFPfEs eSRFfsfEs ffssr S6KR general repairs and
g4s asr 3 p say or sny ms sunasy sse
free estimates Cali after Z pm, Sanford
eroo srce Nerk ca ssdf'psnT snndsy xatsr a
day. DE-. aft after 8 pm. week days. MI. s733
Il ELEcTsic cMsna'e WIRING. fixtures, extra out.
FESoS ES sAaDsea e. and re nsnsSns sssn.
eha fssnns fh efff AT bss seS7 repairs
and and rremodelins Of o all tgpes By experienced
HoUsR pANTISGs ss exfeFor aE 2a4 and interior
Soctns Cali Cali any s time. 'ti HI DsitSE Si57iW. an'
PAINTING, exterior and interior. white
MECHANICS; N SPECIAL prices for kitchen anc
PAIN sGgS OF Re sztefie5 easS roofs
work; white mechanic, RA. 52s3 after Z
piasserins Jobs. For good work cal call Ran Ran
PxPRRaANeiNe, P2iPR Haa pfastefins sHaS and paint.
Hsm.!soni isIe t n1Fs NOV. fstsRss Ex osse 80
PAPER HANGING, this week only. 81 anc
.. up per .s room; 1914 washable, sunfast pa
PAPER HANGING; 4oc single roll, vol
furnish material. FIR. 1895 or 413 A st
PAPERING ROOMS, So up; painting, in
terror, exterior; brick staining, plastering
cementing, carpentry, leaky gutter spout
ns tenant r9pming
AND sse'gsa PaNTfNG 81 sG room an7s snt
P2pFTNes P2 KIN psntsx MO- Sors s5s4
highest Quality workmanshlp at reasonaSi SI
prices; estimates. RA: s96s or RA. 557s
BY 1st-ciass % mechanies Is years sxperis pSrs
ence: work guar. For free estimates and
prompt, courteous service, call DI. 0I25
PLASTER brick. cement, nagstone work
waterproofing; no Job too small. TR. 1885,
srese ri Sors na xs ssFaDas De-
PLUMBINu and heating repairs made b.
farsI;elaSs .hSn n ~sshapies. Gsorgia 54ss:
REFRIGERAToR CHECKUP, s425; w
will oil the, motor, clean the condenser
adjust the belt or install new one tbel
cost extrel check for, leaks and for com
pressor efficiency, and make other mino
adjustments that can be included in ont
hqurs o. service. Ace Refrigeration Co.
REPAIR WORK and house wiring: extr,
base plugs and switches. Have your vase
made into lamps. Toasters, heaters an
electric irons repaired; Your old lamp
work. C. A.. Muddiman Co. Gil q 81
NV. Ma 0140 and 1922.
SCREEN and storm window combinatio
available for immediate installation; sashe
removable from inside Of building; annua
fuel savings UP to 309s. No down pay
ment, SO months to pay: first payment du
Nov. 1; free estimate and demonstration
in your home. Call wO. $3.50, day O
night; including SUNDAYS;
tea sets, platters, trays, f1atware. etc.
repairing: refinishing Of az metal goods
WAsHING MACHINEs, Bendix Specialist
and all makes repaired. Action SerVic
Co, 3715 Georgia ave. NV. GE 5000.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
VERSATILE SECRETARY

10 years varied experience, initiative
keen sense of responsibility, knowledge OF
bookkeeping; not interested in routine
stenographic work. Call DI. 7739. 8 to 5
weekdays: MO. GODS SUNDAY. eYeningS !.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
SITUATIONS MEh & woMEh
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MAN AND WIFE, colored. want lob as
janitor: living quarters and work out. RA
013R Saturday And Sunday 2nt
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Modernize Your Kitchen.
Famous keystone kitchen cabinets in
stalled. free estimates and drawings, con-
venient terms. See them on display at
Tabor's Home Renovating, Inc,
1920 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
BOYD SERVICE,
1oo2 y fnpn ra1,to1 rrh..t
1883 F (Opp. Capitol Theater).
SELECT POSITIONS

For EXCEPTIONAL Positions See p. s.
SECRETARIES %, MISS YOUNG,
SStenos.' Steei S175
sttenos: stenoss: iegsi Tssearcb WORK k------S17S Yp
SStenog.' small once ------------S40 wk.
Stenog:, temp. am: and pm. ST. hr.
BOOKkEEPERS, TYPISTS, MISS KNIGHT.
Bookkeeper asst. - $40 up
TTypISsts 5sS,. 1880 v.pm. 80 $$5S aP sp
CLERKs-TYPIsTs %, MISS REED goo
Clerks-typists, under 40 ---S S37 wk
investigators, outside work - $3.50
Clerks. under 80, NEAT T- $3.50
Cashiers meals and - $50 wk
Reservation Clerks, hrs, Sill $50
File clerks, Jewish S35-4O wk
Typists 600, 37-hr. wk. - $40
Bookkeepers, full charge wk
Receptionists, h. S. edu. -----S35 up
Stenog. .-receptionist S1S5
Dozens Of other Openings, MA. 60ss.
Telephone operators, male and female,
day and night, Miss Page. MA. 2114.
P. B. X, apt house S25 wk
OFFICE g. TECH, MISS DAY.
Stenog.. expr. $50 up
Typists $40 wk.
See Miss nay or Miss Knight
Evening star., 1944-04-30
YOUNG ATTORNEY
ACCOUNTANT

Member D. C. and Maryland bars. desir,
part-time association with local firm. Be
399-E, Star
Evening star., 1944-04-30
SPECIALS.
nrarr,ar-Hrr-

APARTMENTS.
Two small houses arranged into apis
Income quoted, $3.50 mo. Rent of both
houses, SS5. Each apt. has elec. refg
$3.50 handles each house
APARTMENTS.
rms. arranged into 3 apts.. all with
Ielec. refrigerators Income quoted, S30(
mo; Rent only S75 mo. Priced at 81 800
with $500 cash down payment.
L.H.K. APTS.
10 rms. Good downtown loc. Income
quoted, 1913 mo. Priced at $1,000, with
$500 cash
Evening star., 1944-04-30
BUSINESS oppoRruNIrIES

GROCERY sToRE-oWNER GOING INTO
o. s, Army, will sacTifice for cash to quick
buyer.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
ANNOUNCING

Rock Creek Sanitarium opening this week.
blocks of the White House at 1899 Pa.
ave. W: modern 3-story freproof build
ing, elevator, private and Semiprivate rms ,
adjustable hospital and regular beds, wheel
chairs, 24-hour nursing service: graduate
nurses. This institution is approved by
u. @. Health Dept and will be used for
the comfort and care OF persons conval-
eSclng also chronic cases: no CONTAGIOUS
diseases desired Make reservations now.
434l. 10 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

YOUNG & PASTOR,
1929 Vermont NV Ma. 2425, MA. 5447.
ROOMING HOUSE
Near Dupont Circle, 1e rooms, furnished
beautifully, oil heat. firescapes, baths:
rooms and apartments, fire escapes, 5
baths, well equipped, all filled, good In
come. INVESTIGATE, we will cooperate
with you. chas BeaL ME. 1871. AD.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28

him as his wife, but otherwise he
will take Maureen to his sister, who
has two older children.
Sylvia, at rs, writes me that an
overdose of sleeping pills will be her
way out if Leo insists, and don't
know what to advise.
Not every girl who is going the
night-club route will find herself in
such a predicament, but hundreds
of them have gotten into different
sorts of trouble, causing their fami-
lies infinite anxiety and distress, and
sometimes getting into the hands of
authorities and finding themselves
trying tearfully to explain in court
just how it all came about. One
case here some years ago was of
returning merrymakers whose in
toxicated young driver sent the car
over bank. The one girl who sur
vlved, in a party of five, sat for three
hours in the dark with her dead
chum in her arms, waiting for dawn
and help to come.
Another case, quoted in this col
umn before, was that of the mother
who was trying to tell a bandaged
17-year-old, in hospital, that She
the young daughter, victim of a
drunk-driver accident, would always
be blind. Last weeks case was of
the socialregister beauty who was
cut about the eyes with a broken
plate in a night club, when she got
between two quarrelsome boys.
They have saved her sight; she will
see. But when she looks in the
mirror, she won't like what she sees.
But even these young tragedies
don't seem to me as sad as the
mental and moral scars that these
reckless youngsters carry all their
lives. Girls who really want to be-
come fine women some day, to be
cultured and admired human be-
ings, are busy in the precious years
between is and Is, coarsening and
destroying everything they hope to
save.
Debauchery Leaves Scars.
No girl, no matter how smart she
is, can touch that sort of pitch and
not be defiled. To lounge in smoke
filled, liquor-scented places, night
after night, laughing vacuously,
dancing and drinking herself into
disorder and indifference, to keep
bad hours, to waste money she does
not earn, to listen to vulgar talk and
indecent jokes-all this is poor prep
aration for a responsible, respect
able life to follow. 1t must be evil
dent even to the most self-willed girl
that these things leave their mark.
They are not to be picked up for
awhile and then dropped again, per-
hitting her to transform herself
overnight from a rowdy into & gen.
tleWoman.
Fine women instantly perceive the
difference. Sylvia may have her fun
now, for a few years, but she pays
for it all her life. Over and over
again, considering some entertain
ment, some distinction, some club
honor or social event, the men and
women in charge of arrangements
find themselves faced with the diff
ficult problem of coarse personalities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28
CHARACTER BUILDING
BEGINS At HOME

Just as a ehilds body needs
balanced feeding to groW in size
and strength, so does its charac-
ter need idealism and guidance
Which is food to the personality.
Children do not just gro,U. They
must be raised. If their parents
fail to realize this and do not ct
ercise constant vigilance regard
ing their ofspring's activities
and choice Of friends, that youth
may very likely develop into a
man or tUonlan ,Uho is not ,canted
in circles ,chere culture and re-
fnement are innate. Far worse,
the youth ,Uho gets into the
,crong kind of company may
ruin his or her life. Kathleen
Norris discusses this vital issue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28
gRANgMkS Idea FOR COLDS, Aches

She often used medicated mutton suet
now many mothers use Penetro,
modern medication in a base contain
ing mutton suet. Rub on-double
action relieves colds muscular aches,
coughing. ~ vaporizes to comfort
stuffy nose (2) outside, stimulates at
spot where applied. Get Penetro.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28
The Answers

l. Copper.
2. The Statue of Liberty is SO
years old.
3. The Liberator of Haiti.
4. No. There are no royal fam
lilies among the Indians-no kings,
queens, princes or princesses.
S. Esther $50 is said to be the
longest verse in the Bible, and
the Gospel of St. John 11:35 the
shortest.
6. New York is the country's
largest seaport.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28
! ASK NE u
: ANOTHER {
: A General Quiz
The Questions
c-oec-ec-ececc

l. The old-fashioned daguerreo-
type picture was made on a thin
sheet of what?
2. How old is the Statue of Lib
erty?
3. Who was Toussaint LOWER
ture?
4. Was Pocahontas an Indian
princess?
S. Which is the longest verse in
the Bible? The shortest?
6. What is the largest United
States seaport?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
LEGION FIGHTS SOFT PEACE
y resolutions call.

gram Is nigh lighted by resolutions call
ing for:
Unconditional surrender and perm
anent disarmament of Germany and
Japan, and opposition to soft peace;
An association of free nations i'm
plemented with whatever force may be
necessary" to maintain peace:
Immediate legislation providing uni
versal, postwar one-year military
training of qualified young men;
Continued control of Army and Navy
bases needed for national security,
maintenance of Navy capable Of COM
batting "any probable combination of
hostile ships" and vigorous opposition"
to scrapping any first line ships.
The Legion commander believes in
leaving ito the experts" the design of
postwar security. But he counsels that
the United States should retain the is
lands taken in the war with Japan to
provide adequate bases for protection
and supply-so there1l be no necessity
ito do the job over again in IS years"
Born December 2, 1888, above the
store of his father, an Albany paper
hanger, painter and decorator, Scheib-
erling attended Holy Cross Academy be-
fore studying in public, high and busi-
ness schools. He played football, base
ball and basket ball, says he was mot
outstanding.
Excelled In School.
He was stenographer and worked In
railroad shops before acquiring his in
terest in law. When he was graduated
from Union University's Albany Law
School in 1912, he was president of his
class and won the deans prize-a set
Of law books-for excellency in torts.
After practicing law for several years,
he was appointed legal examiner for
the State controller In 1914.
Scheiberling, summoned for active
duty in May, 1917, became attached to
the 18th Division ct Fort Dix, N. J.
He sailed for France May 20, 1918, and
returned as captain to be honorably
discharged at Camp Dix, June 2. 1919.
when he returned to his Albany law
practice. He served as City Court Jus
tice from 1874 to 1879.
He and Ethel r. Fitzpatrick Of Nor
wood, Mass, wers married November
u, 1889. They have s-year-old son,
Edward, il.
Dtstributsd ~ the Associated press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
By Charles J. WeIlner

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. THE first
thing Edward N. Scheiberling did after
he was elected national commander of
the American Legion was to write to
Gen. John j. Pershing
CAS- you were first in the war from
which we sprung" he wrote his World
War commander, you are still first
in the hearts of the American Legion,
SO it seems appropriate that my first
official act as national commander is
to extend to you the warmest good
wishes Of the American Legion
This 55-year-old Albany attorney and
former city justice takes the helm of
the Legion as world war II enrollments
have swelled its membership to rec
ord number of 1900, OO0-and he believes
there may be as many as 5000, 900 or
1000, 900 million members at the wars
end.
Such membership" he said, would
make us very powerful force In exer-
cising legislation in Washington. Not
selfish legislation. We just want to in
sure that we don't have another war
Then it becomes our duty to see that
the returning veterans get jobs"
Active rs Years.
Scheiherling has been active in the
Legion for IS years-ever since he or
gained and became the first commander
Of Albany's Capital City Post, NO. 225
in 1919. He is q past department COM
mander and has served on the Legion's
National Legislative Committee for I'VE
years.
His interest In the Legion is exempli-
fed In his modest, old-fashioned, book
lined Office where he is senior partner
Of the general law firm Of Scheiberling
q Schneider. There are the crossed
colors Of the New York Department, a
portrait Of Gen. Pershing and the
framed second Meutenant's commission
presented to him at the Plattsburg
training camp December s. 1916. It Is
one OF 100 signed personally by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Of War New
ton D. Baker.
Big, aniable, 6-foot-3 Scheiberling
does not represent himself As great
man to advocate all sorts Of things, z
but he says he wants to devote himself
to leading the dictionaries toward the
fulflllment Of their program. That pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
By Jackson S. Elliott

The Governments long-range pro-
gram to channel some of Americas 8
trillion tons of coal reserves into the
tanks of the Nations automobiles and
airplanes has begun.
AS yet the production cost of the coal
fuel is too high-from II cents to Is
cents gallon, compared with cents
gallon for petroleum-derived gasoline
But the Nations petroleum reserves
have dwindled to a puddle, 15-year
supply at the present rate of consump-
ton.
The Bureau of Mines has formed an
office of synthetic liquid fuels and
named DR.. W.. c. Schroeder as acting
chief. DR.. Schroeder's task, for which
Congress has allotted an initial IS ,000,-
600, Is to find out whether the cost can
be brought down, and how far it can
be brought down, before the oil wells
are exhausted
Gasoline from coal is not new. Ger
many has used it extensively since 1890.
England is using it. 1t has been tried
in this country, but not to any great
extent. member of Congress recently
made test in plane fueled with it,
and automobile tours have been made
across country. But as yet there are too
many obstacles in the path Of q success
full, economical substitute for petroleum
gasoline.
Reach Tigh-Tes Level.
= &
There is little If any difference in the
reaction Of an automobile or airplane
using coal gasoline. The speed is the
same, the mileage the same. Octane
rating has not been brought up to the
maximum high of ordinary fuel, but 1t
has reached the level Of prewar "high-
test" gas and of prewar ordinary avia-
ton gasoline. Chemists say there are
no distinguishable differences in exhaust
smoke, deposits, deterioration, etc.
But the cost Is still far too high.
With the 5000. 900, DR.. Schroeder and
his staff of experts viii seek to bring 1t
down to match the cost Of petroleum.
Three demonstration plants viii be
built. One will Be devoted to the ex-
traction Of oil FROM shale, another to
the extraction OF liquid fuels from coal.
Ignite, farm and other products and :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
The Stars Political Surrey
Indifference of Many Voters Worries Campaign Leaders

Growing conflict within the ranks OF labor over the
Political Action Committee and continued apathy among
unregistered voters led political observers participate
ing Sunday survey conclude that there is
trend in many important areas toward Gov. Dewey
which reflected in changes in their appraisal Of
the status of number of States
illinois, for instance, which has been carried
doubtful heretofore is described leaning Republican.
The conclusion Is based prediction of landslide vote in
the downstate areas which may bring a 100000 Dewey
majority Offset this President Roosevelt would
exceed his 222,687 Cook County majority of 1940
Out in the West, the rift which has extended even
to the ranks Of the CO. elements of which
ported opposing the PAC has shifted Montana and Wash
ingon from leaning Democratic doubtful Utah is
said to be similarly affected In Colorado Dewey is
ported losing strength among both labor
voters.
definite Dewey trend is reported in Los Angeles
County but California remains leaning Democratic
difference in Missouri. especially the part of city