davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
ROUIE STATESMAN

to sell and deliver groceries direct to the
homes of our steady customers. To a re-
Sponsible man who can qualify wen kn sa
sales training and steady employment The Ila
work is honorable healthful and pTontable'
with Excellent opportunity for advancement;
no capital or travelling required. 0ualifica-
tions: Age, "a to IS; good health, neat ap;
pearance, good character and extra nara
worker. Must have creditably completed at
least two years high school See Mr.; Mas
for nupointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

DODGE SEDAN, l928-Leather upholstery:
all new tires: beautiful blue finish; mechan-
icailv OK. The car the critical buyer will
take quickly at S625. Dodge Used Car
Dept, 1909 14th st. NV. Dec. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

MECHANIC familiar with model A Ford re-
pairing. Apply superintendent ONCE 4ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

NEN-A few active men of good address for
pleasant outside work; selling memo Hat;nr
Apply field manager. between and pm,
Mills BldR. 18th q Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

CHRYSLER SPORT ROADSTER, So, in per-
ffect condltion; all good tires: Duco finish
erS, several other extras; any demonstra-
ton. $425; your car in trade; terms. Sherry
Motor Co, REQ dealers, 20l5 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

ESSEX COACH, latest model I930-This Is
a brand-new car used by US short time
for demonstration. This is, your oppor-
tunity TO purchase q practically new car at
a liberal discount Universal Auto Co,
Hudson-Essex dealers, open evenings and
SUNDAYS, i0l6 lAth st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

top, mohair upholstry; looks and runs like
new; tires all excellent; fully equipped; rea-
SQnabEe for quick sale Col Rnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

ZIoZ WoOdley pI. PhOne Columbia l245.
DODGE TAXI. 1925-With meter. SPAS; 800
down. Call North 1850.
DODGE 4-SEATER COUPE. 1925-New paint
and tires; an exceptional value at $3.50.
Dodge Used Car Dept, 1909 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

CHRYSLER SPORT ROADSTER, So. in per-
feet condition; all good tires; Duco finish
like new: rumble seat; low mileage; bump
ers several other extras; any demonstra-
ton, $425; your in trade; terms. Sherry
Motor Co. REQ dealers. 2Ol5 l4th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

CHEW. SEDAN, 1927; two new tires car IN
very good condition; small payment down,
bal monthly. Price. $3.50. See mgr, Pissly-
W1ggly. 1905 Ga. ave. 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

ESSEX COACH, super SIX; motor lust over
hauled; good paint; $3.50; terms. Triangle
Motor Co. 2 n. Y. ave n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

SALESMEN-Big opportunities for big week
~ earnings selling radios tor Jordan. You
get your pay eacn week and 1t is plenty. see
MIR Ketchum from $50 to am, Arthur
Iordan PAM Co. loal @ ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

CHEVR sell SIPS deposit on new
Chevrolet Six for SIS. W. M Hiley, Clev.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN l927-Red
ana sI4l black two brand-new tires; every extra;
before purchasing elsewhere owens Motor
Cn R323 Ga ave 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

MAN, young, to work in drug store few
nights week. Address Box 340-A' Stat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

statesmen WANTED--Under 30 years, with
good education. to be coached to take
charge of coarse and speciality department
Of one of the largest and oldest reliable
paper houses in Washington. Only those
with good selling records and selling ability
need apply. Must have good personality.
Splendid opportunity for right man. Ad-
dress Box 227-A. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
WANTEn-SALESMEN.

MAN, experienced, for paint and glass store.
Oniy those desiring advancement need APP
ply Standard Plate Glass Co., III tn
statesmen. married men preferred, with
cars: steady income. all-year work; salary
while training Apply Frigidaire Sales once
october %; ask for Mr.. Run or Mr.. Hutton
ison. Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF private homes pur-
chased at highest possible prices. 70 receive
proper value on your household goods, call
Ralnh Harris, Met 3O5l 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

CHEVROLET 1928 SEDAN, four-door; looks
like new; upholstery. paint. top and rubber
in excellent condition, motor AL; price low:
easy terms; YOUR car in trade. Emerson &
Orme. 18th and NJ ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26


GIRL, colored, light housework; stay nights.
Cleveland 2470-W 1T
GIRL, colored, for general housework;, must
have references $35 month. 336 Nd. ave.
ne.
NURsEMAID, White, experienced, about 80
years OF age, for boy, 4, and girl, 2; must
have excellent references. Apply Mrs. G.
F. Hamilton, ASH Cathedral ave. Phone
NURsEMAID, white, to care for children;
stay nights; must be experienced Wiscon-
sin 1861.
WOMAN, German, for. general housework.
Call Sunday, between and ], $50 quebec
p'. NV. ~
WOMAN, white, settled, light houSework and
cooking; sleep out; references. Decatur
Sill.
WOMAN. settled, for general housewoIk and
care of baby; stay nights. Call 1913 36th st.
NV, Sunday before IL pm.
WOMAN OR GIRL, white. reliable. to assist
with general housework and school children;
private family in Washington; refs. Address
Box 450-A, Star office. IT
WOMAN, white, elderly, good cook, willing
to exchange her services for pleasant nome
with family Of three. Address Box 424-A'
Star Office
WOMAN wanted, general housekeeper; must
be good cook; stay nights GOOD Pay. Pnohe
CIev. 32l6. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

MAN, colored, neat, good reputation, eKperl-
enced as doorman and night Waterman
Must have city reference. 1901 Nebraska
aVp n "a Cleveland 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

CHEVROLET 6-CYL SEDAN, 1929-Dark
biemish seat covers; fully equipped: new
car appearance and performance. At the
1909 14th st. Dec. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

CHEVROLET COACH, 1928-Fully equipped:
1915; Terms. Buy here and save your
money. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

You will be satisfied with my prices. Call
Nat. 9275. Mr.. Weingarten, 4l6 10th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

SALESNEN-Big. opportunity tor big earn
ings, selling radios at Jordans. see MI
KetchunI hetWcen $50 and am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

GARAGE BUILDERS to contract for metal.
Concrete-block and brick garages, cornplete
plenty of work; state prices. Address Box
A35-Z, Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

regulations; come well recommended: state
fun particulars, salary, experience and 1ad
phone. Address BOX 39l-A, Star oft1ce. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Typewriter Co.
All makes of factory rebuilts, with new-ma-
chine guarantee Sold from $40 to $40 cheap
er. Easy terms Practically new machines
for rent Student rates. Expert repairing
done Away from high-rent district. Open
evenings. 143l East Capitol st. Lincoln 0082.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

MAN, white. young, active and intelligent.
Experienced with boys 70 supervise sroup
Salary, Sa5 per month. room, board and
laundry. Address Box 1894. Star ONCE.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

running expense. providing the city
Of New Britain. within one year after
the death of my aunt. or within one
year after my death in the event my
aunt should predecease me. will pay
to the executor of my estate here
matter named the sum of two thou
sand ($2.000) dollars as reimburse
ment for the. time. trouble. expense
and inconvenience to which l have
been put in the so-called Naples
case, and which time. trouble. ex-
pense and Inconvenience In my
opinion, has been due to the mis-
management of that case by the city
of New Britain. If the two thousand
t2.000) dollars is not paid by the
city of New Britain to my executor
within one year after the death Of
my aunt or within one year after
my death in the event my aunt
should predecease me, then the
twenty thousand (s2O.OOO dollars is
to go to the Newington Home for
Crippled Children. IT the two thou
sand N2,00O dollars is paid by the
city of New Britain to my executor
then / direct my executor to pay that
two thousand $4,000 dollars to the
Childrens' Home Association of New
Britain, Connecticut"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
'F|XER' Tells Of
HUGE BRIDE FUND
Gekofs Alleged Confession Puts
Total at S5O0,000

Los Angeles, Feb. /: R}--An al
legged confession by Ben Getzoff
convicted "fixer" in the recent bri-
berry conspiracy trial of former Dis
trict Attorney Asa keyes. revealing
that perhaps 100000 passed
through his hands to "fiX" criminal
cases. was in the possession today OF
Ruron Fits, keyes successor in OF.
flee.
Fits. who announced the confess
sion after he had investigated Gctz-
off, declared that it would crock Tho
county to its foundations" and tina,
another grand jury investigation OF
alleged official corruption here would
be started and that indictments
would be asked against six persons
not involved In the vcceut trial.
Six persons were brought to tria
in the recent case. but the charge:
against three of them were dropped
Those convicted were Keycs, Getzof
and Ed Rosenberg. stock salesman
who was alleged to have given tho
| former prosecutor $1o5.00O to rs.
cape conviction on a fraud charge.
Reyes Is Not Worried
kcycs remained unruffIcd i!
| Getzoff's confession. In his Jail eel
where he is preparing to appeal hi:
conviction. he declared that nothing
Gctzon could say would affect III.
case.
Fits declared that GctzoT was ;
| livery sick man." and that he ha,
, tainted white making the confession
| Because of his illness the prosecute
| said only the high spots" of wha
Getzoff knew had been gone over
He refused 10 make public the dc
tails OF the confession and lik"Wis,
would not name the six aSains
whom, indictments are to be sought
In Getzor's story. I'its said. wa
an admission that lie knew tw'
prominent politicians who had give,
Reyes S15l,00o. Fits said he wa!
holding Getzo1 under special G,lart
because OF threats against his life.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
PREMIER OPPOSES
| Use Of rum funds
Ferguson Against Campaign
| Donations by Liquor Men

Toronto, Ont, Feb. :R-Premier
Ferguson was on record today as
opposed TO the acceptance of cam
paign contributions from distillery.
brewery and winery interests.
The premier's position was stated
in reply to a question by w. f. n.
Sinclair. liberal leader, as to the
truth of published reports that a
! winery had been asked for a con-
tribution by the Liberal Conserva-
tive association of Toronto.
Ferguson admitted such a letter
had been sent. but he declared the
solicitation had been purely a local
affair in which the Ontario Con-
! sentative association had not been
concerned. He produced the origi-
nal letter and one he had sent to
the local association in which he
said he was perfectly astounded'
at the request.
! The letter sent on January "a to
the London Winery, London, Ont,
| and signed by c. t. Calvert, chair
man of the finance committee of the
| liveral- Conservative assotia ton of
Toronto. said funds were needed to
carry on the work of the associa-
ton and that substantial contri-
button would be appreciated.
Cites Letter to Starr
Mr.. Ferguson said the letter was
called to his attention on February
l and he Immediately wrote a letter
to J. II. l.. Starr. treasurer of the
Toronto association, in which he
said in part:
There can he nothing wrong
about taking subscriptions for the
ordinary organization work, but
I surely appeals should not be made
to people or organizations who have
relations with the government. or
are dependant in any way upon the
government for the continuation or
-, regulation Of their business.
~ think you should lay it down
at an implicit and infleNiblc rule
that no funds he solicited or accept
cd from either distilIery. brewery o,
winery interests. ! insist the party
should not put itself under obliga
ton to any of those interests.
think you should take immediate
steps to recall these letters and re-
turn any subscriptions that you have
received" =
Mr. Sinclair however. was not al
together satisfied with the prcmicr's
explanation and intimated that as
the premier said money had been
refused from that source the prem
Ter had control over donations. TIL.
speaker. however. ruled that tn.
liberal leader was out of order and
must accept Mr.. Fcrguson's cxplana
ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
RID IOI, WRESTLING GAMES

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. /" IA FRY
NAL bid for the winter sports game
Of the 1913" Olympics has been FOR
Warded to I. w, Ruben. Eccrrtary
Of the American ulympics commit.
| tee, New York. by Lyl" Greek. chair
man Of the Duluth Olympic com.
mittcc. Greek said a S25.0n0 appro-
priaton would be asked from ;h'
| Minnesota state legislature now "
session.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
MENTAL EXPERT ID SPEAK WEDNESDAY
Will Address Gathering Of Social
 Workers At '. ". (. A.

Miss Hester B. CrutCher, executive secretary of the Connecticut Society of Mental Hygiene, will address the Social Workers luncheon at the Y. NJ. C. A. banquet hall Wednesday noon.
 She has been in child guidance clinics in juvenile court cases in St, Louis, Mo, Norfolk, Va. and Dallas, Texas. In Minneapolis she continued with the demonstration child gull dance clinics under the national committee of mental hygiene. For a year she was chief of the social scrN- ice department of the permanent child guidance clinic under the school board of Minneapolis.
 In 1915 she came 10 Connecticut as executive secretary of the Con- nccticut society for Mental Hygiene, which maintains three clinics. one in Waterbury, one Tn Bridgeport and one in New Haven. A similar clinic is being considered in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

investigation and was on his way tC England when death occurred.
 serious Loss to Yale
 Dr. NJ. (. Winternitz, dean of the Yale Medical school in commenting ou Dr. Wakeman's death said: The Gcath of Dr. Wakeman is an ire parable loss 10 the Yale School of Medicine. Dr. Wakeman was per haps the outstanding graduate of the school in recent years.
 As an instructor in medicine he showed not only a practical apti- tude for investigation as indicated by the fact that he was selected by the International Health Board for the work in Africa. but also rare ability as a clinical practitioner. H. Was to have returned to Yale short ly as an assistant professor, an un- usual distinction for one of his age
 Maurice Wakeman is as surely a martyr 10 the cause of disease pre-. vcntion as Naguchi anl Goldbergel before him. The memory of his character and his achievements will Ilways be cherished by his col lcagues at Yale"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Raphael Plans Block
 for West Main Street

An agreement creating a mutual driveway between the Raphael and the Cooley properties on West Main street was signed today by Louis R. Raphael and Norman P. Cooley and George P. Cooley, this being pre- limlnary step TO the construction of a business and office building on the Raphael plot X one story structure, with six stores is in contemplation.
 The Raphael lot is now used for parking purposes and for taxicab stand. The Cooley plot is the site of an old homestead which was used during the last presidential campaign as headquarters for republican Womcn's S activities.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
City Items

Alexander T, Bonefant of 10 Err win Place, local yardmaster for the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad O. is undergoing observa- ton at the Hartford hospital. Sam Cohen, wit and humorist" will be the speaker at the Lions club meeting tomorrow noon. Licenses for the sale of milk in stores and dairies expire this month and are being renewed at the office of the health department. The li- cense is the most inexpensive permit issued by the city. costing but 25 cents
 The session of the police school scheduled tomorrow will be held Tuesday. March F, at 2:30 o'clock.
 A banquet for members of the New Britain Master Plumbers asso- citation and lady friends will take place at the Burritt hotel March IA. It is planned to have a program of entertainment after the dinner.
 Fifteen candidates from New Britain will be initiated into the first | bt-itt Ill lllc ouu Ttltu"S, W ItH q delegation of 55 members will motor to Bristol "Wednesday night. where the session will be held. The work will be performed by the degree team of Comstock lodge of Brist ol. Grand officers of Connecticut will be present.
 Albert J. Murphy of 6S2 East street is able to be about after a months illness.
 Earl l.. Hale of 104 Lake street has been notified of the serious ill., ness of his father in Bernardston, 1 Mass
 ! The American Order Of Sons of l St. George will hold a minstrel show and dance in odd Fellows hall on 1 March 2.
 Miss Evelyn King, e4 of Landry street. Bristol, was admitted to New Britain General hospital late last ! night for treatment for injuries to i her arm sustained in an automobile 1 accident. She will be transferred to Bristol hospital this afternoon.
 Jackie Crandall. son of Mir. and
 Mrs. W. NJ Crandall of 193 Main 1 street is resting comfortably in the
 New Britain General hospital where he has been confined since last Fri day following an accident in whicf
 he was scalded with hot water.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
SEVEN ARE KILLED
 BY POISON LIQUOR
(Continued on Page Two)

consignment of liquor
 The three men who died follow ing the party. all of them wealthy livestock brokers, were w. A. Sam mons of Chicago and John Demp- sey and Frank Aylward of Peoria. Two other members of the party. John Phillips and Ray Biederback. both of Peoria, are seriously ill.
 The four other victims were resi- dents Of Peoria. They were Mrs. El- len McFadden, Clarence Hoppe. Harold Huddleston and Richard E'arra.
 The first two arrests to result from the investigation were an- nounced early today. One, Walter Nnibert, was bartender in the soft drink parlor of the hotel where the party was held. The other. Maurice Mansfield, was known to police as wholesale liquor dealer. A raid on the hotel failed to uncover any h- quor.
 The series of deaths came just three days after Mayor Louis Muel- Ter ordered police to wipe out bars and speakeasies and shut down stills.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
MASONIC ACTIVITIES
Iafnir Men to Fill Chairs at liar mony Lodge TOnight-Kainbow Girls Social Meeting Tomorrow.

The annual past high priests night will be observed by Giddings chapter. R. A. M., Thursday eve ming. March q. Members who have gone through the offices will be in charge. Thursday evening of this week the Royal Arch degree will be cXempiified.
 This evening will be observed by Harmony lodge. A. I. and A. M., as "Fafnir Bearing Night" when the stations in the lodge will be filled by members employed at the Fafnir bearing plant. Past Master John White of Mcriden will preside. Re treatments will be served.
 Tomorrow evening the New Brit ain assembly Of Rainbow girls will observe "Ccntennial Night when Masons and members Of the Eastern Star will be guests. There will De imitation
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
AUTOMOBILE STOPS
 FOOT FROM TRAIN
Crashes Through Railroad Gates
 At Park Street Crossing

Unable to stop his automobile on account of the slippery condition of the pavement, Thore Johnson, 27, Of 46 South Whitney street, Hartford and a companion, came within a foot of being struck by a Berlin electric train at the Park street grade crossing at 11:l0 Saturday night.
 Johnson was driving west on Park street and as the gates came down with red lanterns on them as a warning to motorists and pcdos- trians, he applied his brakes but they did not take hold. Crashing through the gates, the ear connnu- ed as the train bore down. and the occupants of the car were helpless to do anything. Fortunately, the only damage was to the radiator from striking the gates, the car stopping just in time 10 avoid a crash.
 Officer Peter SNerkoWSN asked Johnson for his license and certl- ficate of registration, and arrested him when he vas unable to produce the latter. In police court today the certificate was produced and Judge Stanley J. Traceski suspended judgment. 1t being Johnson's 1Irst arrest. He sali he had left the certificate in his coat at Norden bungalow.
 Louis Borselle of 32O Church street. driver for the Town Taxi, re- ported 10 the police at 12:3o sunday morning that his car had struck the Main street gates, doing slight damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
MONIES AT BOYS GIL E

The members of the Boys club will be entertained tomorrow eyc- ming at a motion picture show in the club gymnasium. The titles of the pictures have not yet been ann0unc- ed. but full bill of interesting reels is promised by the superintendent Rcheaisals are now under way for the Boys club minstrel show which will be held in the gym on Wednes- day night, February o7. Arthur Berg is in charge of the production which will be on a bigger scale than those Of the past. Fully 90 boys will ne in the production, while about a dozen mem bcrs Of the Kiwaris clut will help swell the chorus. All the specialties will be by Boys club members.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
COOLIDGE ID WRITE
 MAGAZINE ARTICLES
(Continued from First Page)

It was learned. however that the Coolidge articles will not deal with tho fine points Of diplomacy or poll ties, but rather with the human side of life in the White House.
 MT. Coolidge will write Of such things as the health of a president, how it IS maintained so that he may give full energy of body and mind 10 his task of serving the people, and in what ways the health prob- lem of a president differs from that of other men.
 He may tell too, the general type of material contracted for, of the social life Of the White House and of the homely incidents Of human interest in a presidential existence which are generally hidden from public view behind the formalities of public appearance.
 Payment Is Not Known
 What MT. Coolidge will receive for his articles in the American Magazine could no, be learned, but | is known that one other offer made to him for part of his literary output suggested a yearly retainer of s25,000 and a guarantee of one dollar a word for all the copy he cared to turn in.
 That offer was made by the En- cycIopedia Americana and there were indications that Mir Coolidge was interested in it. One Of his secretaries wrote last week to the company publishing the Encyclo- yeda asking for more details than were given in the original brief of fer. The president of the company replied, telling about the monetary compensation and saying that Mr, Coolidge would be free 10 write or any phase Of political history and biography.
 In offering the dollar q word rate, the president Of the Encyclopedia company said he would depend on Mr. Coolidgc's natural economy Of speech 10 limit his output 10 not more than could be used.
 The work for the Encyclopedia, if Mr Coolidge should decide 10 do 1t. would keep him by contractuaI agreement from writing for any other Encyclopedia, but would not prevent him from writing books on such articles as he is to 60 for the American Magazine.