davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

NoTTCE-National Personnel Bureau, sos II
Sc NV Competent help furnished daily
positions open daily. District 1921.
RUPHERS' EXCHANGE has honest, reliable
domestic help by day. week or month: ref.
1ith NV. aus
sTENoGRAPHERS BoOKKEEPERS. TYP
lists. male and female. needed to supply the
their employment dept In the past I'VE
years. we have placed 1891 people in ONCE
inTton Employment Exchange. ala Nat. Press
Bldg. i4th and F. District 2490.
p0SITIONS Need 100 applicants daily,
: OsCl lO4ND stenographers, typiSts,
itration Boyd's, 1893 G NV. Natl. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

BE SURE to call Notes before SELL
ing furniture, or anything. Best
cash prices. Phone District SIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

MEN, is to so, to call on customers: $25
sary. Fuller Brush Co., 800 Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
HELP-WOMEN

hEAE-"ONAEkN.
DEMONSTRATORS. experience not necessary;
sc anS 81 n.a
position Address Box 24l-H. Star office.
ENTRY CLERK. experienced. for Laundry
ONCE: state ase and experience. ADDRESS BOX
FILTER, experienced in dresses and coats.
high-class special ty shop. state age sal
S Sry eA hddTess Boz ssN-H Star once. 6.
GENERAL ASSISTANT for laboratory work
must have mechanical anl,iisy; n fsst
ietter. Address BOZ 4ii.H. Star once:
GIRL, capable Of becomins secretary to
work a few hours weekly IN exchange ioI
secretariai course; state age. edncatlon ana
hours Come IN and see. 329 Bond Blog.
MARCELER and finger waver, expert; per-
manent position: Main 6l53.
OPERATORS on electric power sewing ma
chimes National Pants Co, 408 LIST 81. Sc.
YOUNG; LADIES, three to assist in record
Ing grades in exchange for secretaflai course
Columbia Business School ------==.--=
Hos sNp Is. OF NEAT AfPPEIARAScE EM
FHPfR P2ac VIZ 81 AesEEINs As EosTGGsss
S pM EbooR AT oRnfpHENNEsRRrIo oI
A ls5 S SSbE o eHg ARrEE IVY
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desire the services Of an expe-
rienced Linen Room seamstress.
Apply at Laundry, First and
Pierce Streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

where Volume Governs Prices-There
Is No Comparison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

SOM o as Cow H Is N. hoD Ez rE All YEARS
4 .STEUART MOTOR Co.
9th at. K SITS. NV. Natl 1000.
OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS
Visit our used-Car Lot, Adjoining on < st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
BOATS.

PARET. 47xilx3, on ways for inspection.
Completely equipped and ready for water.
This boat to be sold at sacrifice; best ofier
considered snd sold this month. Alex
andria 27-F-2. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

ERANIANS-Pedigreed J. 8. Boyer.
800 Silver Spring ave. Silver Spring. Nd. 5.
BOSTON TERRIERS, females. pedigreed;
reasonably priced for good dogs. See sun
day or evenings. 73l Jefferson st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

1928 REQ Wolverine 4-door Sedan;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
HELP-DOMESTIC

COOK and general houseworker, colored
woman; must be good cook, neat and EN-
Gent houSekeeper; stay nights; reference.
Gull Decatur 1918.
GENERAL HousEWoRKER, reliable and
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
STORMS DELAYING SOVIET AVIATORS
Men Complete First Leg Of
 Flight Toward New York

Nikolaye -on-Amur, s b r q, s ,pt. IT GP)-Cyclones and typhoons over the great sea of Okhotsk have delayed Commander Samyon Shes takov and three other aces of the red army aviation corps on ther departure for Kamchatlla. next stop in their Moscow New York flight
 Flying an all-Soviet constructed airplane called Land of the Sov- icts," the four Russian airmen com pleted in good time and without ac- cident the first part of their flight namely the crossing of Siberia.
 From this far Siberian city they will attempt to cross the Pacific ocean, stopping in Kamchatka ant then following the line of the Aleu-. tan Islands to Alaska. The pilot. have strict instructions from Mos COW aVation authorities not to at tempt the Pacific flight until a spe cial commission controlling tn flight believes weather condition are suitable.
 Meanwhile they have utilized their tune here by installing a pow erful wireless apparatus which vii enable them to keep in touch witt land long after they have quit Si | beria.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

More than 60 airplancs clear the Cleveland airport daily. carrying an average of co passengers and $500 pounds of mail.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Mrs. James Bush, Miss Pauline Bauer. Miss Lucy Clarkson, Mrs. William Calvert
 Stanley Memorial children Of grades 3 and 1 of Smith and Cham bcrlain schools meet here. Super visor, Miss Estella Dickinson; teachers, Mrs, Evelyn Munger Mrs. Harry Kutschcr, Mrs. +. B. Doane. Mrs. W. s. Johnston, Mrs Raymond Williams, Mrs. Florence Golf, A NJ. r. Zion church; supervisor, Miss Estclla A. Dickinson. Teachers; Mrs. NJ. r. Thompson, Mrs. Horace Brown.
 Thursday schools:-Grade ' of the junior high schools will meet at the south Congregational church. Super visor and principal; Rev. Theodore < Dunn. Teachers; Mrs. William Barsch. Mrs. Joseph Latham, Miss Jane Wcsscl, Mrs. Mildred Stevens, Mrs. F.. C. S,ocNwoll, Mrs. Frank Preston. Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. w. & Johnston.
 First Church Of Christ, Congre- GationaI.- Supervisor and principal, Rev. X. D. Hciuinger. Grade s of the junior high schools will meet here. Teachers. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, Mrs, r.. E. proudman. Mrs. E. w. Clary Rev. William Barsch, Mrs, samuel McCutchcon, Mrs. E. M. liar wood, Miss Eva Barnes.
 The board Of directors of the United Week Day Church school or ganization are: o. A. Marsh, chair man: Estclla A Dickinson, vice chairman and executive secretary; H. c. Doolittlo, secretary; A. Tyson Hancock, treasurer; William H. Judd, Harry Hatsing auditors.
 Rev. T. A. Greene, Rev. A. D. Heininger. Mrs. r. E. Stanley, George r. Atwatcr. Rev. George w. C. Hill. Rev r. s. Dunn, Mrs. Will lard Oquist, R. C, TWichell. Rev. R. N. Gilman. Miss Hope schmidt, Rev. William II. Aldorson, Mrs. E. C, Stockwel, W. R. Fletcher, Rev. Will liam Ross. F.. R. Hitchcock, Mrs. C. A. Ludvigson, Rev. William H. Barsch. Walter Charsky, John Lue- beck.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
BARON WEEDS HAIRDRESSER, VETERAN OF WAR AVIATION
Man Who Tries to Rc@Oup Fortunes By selling Permanent Wave
 Machines MarTieS

Bridgeport, Sept. 17 Uf)-Baron Karl Heinz Non Manlock, who has been attempting to restore his fam fly fortune by selling permanent waving mac.:incs in America, was married last night to Miss Saydee McCauloy, Providence, R. l., hair dresser, Both were delegates 10 the barbcrs' convention here.
 The couple left for New York after 8 quiet ceremony performed hy a justice of the peace. Friends said Von Manlock, now d resident Of Boston, was d veteran Of Baron Non Richtofcn's famous flying cir GUS" during the World war.
 The groom said his parents were Professor and Mrs. Hans Non Man lock Of Berlin. He gave his ad- dress as 1899 Commonwealth av- cnue, Boston. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Me Cauley of Providence.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Japan produces more feature mo- ton pictures than any other country according to the |. s. department of commerce.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
CHURCH SCHOOLS
 LIST FACULTIES
Glasses Will Open for InStruc- tion Tomorrow and Thursday

The United Week Day Church schools announce the following teachers and officers for the year which opens Wednesday and Thurs day of this week.
 First Baptist church-Children of the Lincoln, Washington. Bartlett and Osgood Hill schools meet here. Supervising principal, Mrs. Charles Laughton; teachers Mrs. Otis Scripture. Mrs. Helen Upson, Mrs. Mildred Stevens, Mrs. Muricl Goo by.
 South Congregational church. Children of Grades 1 and of Vance. Rockwell. Northend. Camp, Walnut Hill. Elihu Burritt, Smalley, Franklin and Stanley schools also Grade , of the Roosevelt school; supervisor and principal, Rev The odore s. Dunn; teachers, Mrs. Fred erick Friend, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Fred Nonicr, Mrs. Roy Bow telle. Mrs Harry Reynolds, Mrs. Leslie Copeland. Miss Eleanor Ma Kenzie Mrs. Frank Fox, Mrs. r., NJ. Harwood and Miss Esther Rus sell Mrs William Barsch, Mrs. Frank Preston.
 First Church of Christ. Congrcga tional-Grade children from all public schools Of the city will meet here. Supervisor and principal Rev. A. D. HcininEor; teachers Rev. Raymond Gilman. Mrs. Char Iotte Henderson, Mrs, GaorGf Nightingale, Mrs, Laura Seelyc. Mrs Samuel McCutchoon, Mrs. J. D slllec. Mrs. F. W, CIary. Mrs. Rob. ert Pattisom.
 Trinity Methodist chnrrh-Chil. dren of Grade , Of Northcnd Rockwell, Vance, Camp, Walnu Hill. Stanley, &malloy Benjamin Franklin and EHhu Eurrjtt srhoo meet here, Supervisor and princi pal Mrs. F. C. Stochwell; teachers
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
50 STRIKE RIOTERS
 UNDER INDICTMENT
Immediate Trial Protested by
 Defense Attorneys Today

Marion, N C., Sept. IT P)-SiXty members of the United Textile
 Workers of America, including AL fred l.. Hoffman, it's southern or ganizcr, were under indictments to- | day charging rioting and rebellion [ against the state of North Carolina.
 The solicitor announced he was ready for trial of the cases and probably would call some of them today. However, objection to i'm mediate trial of the cases was
 voiced by the defense.
 D. F. Giles, attorney for the union members, said he would ask for a continuance if the cases were ! called today.
 Charges against Hoffman and the | other union members grew from a
 textile strike riot August 31 in the i Clinchfeld mill village here. A mob l of 600 strikers from the Clinchtield mill and from the Marion Manu- | featuring company mill, drove 1 Sheriff Oscar Adkins and several deputies from the village, peltins l them with stones.
 The riot was the only major dis
 order during a nine weeks strike which was settled by arbitration last
 week, the strikers agreeing to re-
 turn to work at the same basis of wages. but on a 55-hour, instead Of l GO-hour week.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Vain Husband Must
 Pay AlimOny to Wife

Chicago, Sept. 17 (UP)-For months Hirsch Pinzelber had nurscd q poignant sorrow.
 "Ah, my dear he would ex. claim to his wife, Gertrude, as he surveyed himself night after night in q tall mirror. What pity 1t is l did not marry a wom- an as good looking as myself in stead of a dowd like you"
 And he would slick down his glossy hair and ogle himself from all angles.
 But Gertrude did not share her husbands enthusiasm. So she ex- plained the whole thing to Judge Charles A. Williams.
 The iurist decreed that Mr. Pinzclbcr should pay Mrs. Pin2el. Der $20 q week to improve her appearance pending divorce hearing.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
RIDE WITH SHERIFF
 LAST BEFORE JAIL
Geidel'S Plea for Another Chance
 Unheeded by Judge

Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak,
 Polish interpreter in police court, unwittingly drove Adolph Geidel, 31, of 19 Hayes street. to the scene of the latters arrest last night, Geidel having asked him for q ride on
 Broad street about s o'clock, only
 to be locked up less than thre" hours later on complaint from 45 Conncrton street.
 Gcidcl, who has long record, was charged with violation of pro
 bation and Judge Stanley J. Ira
 coski in police court today commit ted him to the state farm at Nor wich. turning a deaf ear to Gcidcls
 plea for a chance to enter a govern Traceslli reminded him that the court had been patient in the past,
 both Judge Saxe and Judge Traces Xxi having warned him to let liquor alone. Geidel admitted that he should not have broken his promise, but begged for last chance.
 Sheriff Papciak did not know Gedel's address when he took him into his automobile, and Geidel di- rccted him to East Main street and finally to ConnortOn street, point ing out a house for him to stop at. Leaving the car, Geidel asked the sheriff to wait for him and the sheriff, wishing to accommodate him, sat outside the house for several minutes Before a man came out and invited him in. Geidel was found enjoying beer and when Sheriff Pap ciai asked him if he intended to stay there. he told the sheriff to at tend to his own business. The sheriff i left and before the night was over police headquarters had received 2 call to which Officers Harper and ODay answered, returning Witf i Gcidel, who had caused a disturb ance after having several drinks.
 Sleeps With Knife Beside Him Geidcls wife told Judge Tracesk l that there is no use trying 10 dc anything for her husband as long a;
 he drinks, and she asked that he b'
 put in an institution. Since his las
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

to be in court He is under treat mcnt at New Britain General hos pital as result of the alleged as sault.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

MAY PADDOCK SPEAKEAS!ES
 Lawrence, Mass Sept. IT P) - A recommendation 10 institute pad
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
POLISH DELEGATION
 LEAVES FOR STATES
Military Group to Take Part in
 Pulaski Observance

Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 17 P-A Polish military delegation 10 the ceremonies at Savannah, Ga, next month in honor of the 15oth annl- versary of the death of Coun; Pulaski, Polish patriot. has lei; Warsaw for the United States. The members are Colonel Zachorszi Colonel Glogowski and Lieutenant Zarychta.
 They took with them ribbons tc attach to wreaths which will be placed upon his grave and upon q wreath which will be deposited or the grave Of the unknown soldier q; Arlington. The Wrcaths will be from the Polish army and from Mar. shal Pilsudski.
 A civilian delegation will leave Warsaw separately and will meei the military group in New York.
 Just "to please the folks, Thomas . E. Russell 70, of Brownsville, Tex. took his first train ride recently.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

appearance in court about two
 weeks ago he has been intoxicated several times, she said, and on one occasion he cut the clothes line with | q knife, threw bread and potatoes at their oldest child, who is only six i years of age. and otherwise made | life miserable for his family. He slept on the kitchen floor with knife beside him, while she locked i herself and the children in bed room. fearful lest he would come in and attack them while they slept. She saw him at 10 o'clock yester day forenoon and did not hear from him again until the police notified her of his arrest.
 Geidel admitted that he violated
 the terms of his probation by drink ing, but he denied his wife's testi mony as 10 his actions. He lost his job in Pratt X Whitney's factory in Hartford. he said and he felt the need Of government hospital care.
 "How long would you stay in the i hospital?" Judge Traccsk asked ] lIllIl' Illft lilpllN liN' l'' ! I'llNh' ''
 which Judge Traccsli rcjoincd:
 You'd stay there until you got thirsty"
 Probation Officer Connolly told
 the court that Gedel has been cx- amined and pronounced a victim of alcoholism by the Veterans Bureau. He has been given numerous chances, but he persists in drinking Mir. Connolly said
 Wife Insists on Husbands Arrest
 Steve Skolenski, 42, of 21 Horace street. was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and placed on proha-
 ton indefinitely. Officer William O'Mara testified that he spent ]
 minutes Sunday afternoon trying to
 pacify Skolenskis wife. but she in
 sisted on her husbands arrest be-
 cause he made a disturbance and
 broke a window. She failed to ap-
 pear in court yesterday and today. 1 Skolenski denied that he was in , toXicated. Ask by Judge Traceski
 how he liked being locked up, he 1 replied that it made him sick.
 The case of Joseph Dombroski AS,
 of 12G Beaver street, charged with
 assaulting Boleslaw Slcpski of the
 same address by kicking him, was
 continued until Saturday in $1o0 bonds because of Slcpski's inability
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
INSURANCE RATES
 SET IN BAY STATE
Few Changes Follow Protest ol
 Compulsory Protection

Boston. Sept. r R>-A schedule of rates under the compulsory auto mobile liability insurance law that was virtually the same as that ten- tatively announced several weeks ago, stood definitely promulgated today by Merton l.. Brown, state in- surance commissioner for the year 1880.
 Despite an organized protest against increased premiums on l'l classes Of cars in Chelsea and Re- were and on two of the three classes in Boston. Brown held fast 10 h's original figures
 Transfer Fee Cut
 Practically the only changes from the tentative schedule were those which eliminated the propose l transfer fee of $1 and provided a somewhat reduced rate on motor cycles.
 By his action, Brown cleared the way for the numerous legal protests which are expected to follow. Both Mayor Malcolm F. Nichols of Bos- ton and Andrew A. Casassa of Re were have announced their intention of appealing to the supreme court.
 With the increased rates, there will go into effect different zon- ing system than that now establish ed. Revere, Chelsea and Boston each become separate zones, while a group of neighboring communi- ties. which are at present included with the first three in single zone. are to be grouped in fourth.
 Four Communities Gain
 The three cities and one town. Cambridge, Everett, Somerville and Winthrop, which constitute thls fourth zone or territory, are the chief gathers in the metropolitan district under the new schedul" Chelsea, Revere and Boston, in th2; order, are the hardest hit
 Some hope that eventually thl so-called merit plan which has been at least, was seen in Commissioaal widely advocated, may be establish ed next year, for part of the state Browns announcement that the de partment was already preparing +t obtain the necessary information or which to base such ratings.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
RADIO PERMITS GRANTED

Washington, Sept, 17 P-Th" radio commission today granted tn" Mackay Radio and Telegraph Com pany, Inc. permits 10 construct five trans'A tiers, three to be near Bar Harbor, Me, one at palo Alto Calf, and one at Honolulu.
 Tho Geographical Research Cor poration of New York City was granted five licenses to cover as many portable transmitters to be used for its work.
 The commissioner denied the ap- licatiOn of Harry F. SOXman of Dun bar, Penn, for construction permits because applicants failed to appca, at hearings.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

lock proceedings against 30 spea'i- casies in Lawrence, and others Tn Haverhin and Lowell has be"n made to the United States district attorneys office at Boston by Pro- hibition Enforcement Agent w. (. MacBrayne, it was learned here to- day. All of the places have been raided within the last six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

black and white clipper style, will re-
main untouched At the prov is a
large. brightly painted figurehead, rep
resenting woman whom Mr. Knowles
has called peace"
Although things on the ship are by
no means straight" yet, the parrot
wonderful blue and gold bird with
a rowing and inquisitive eye-is al
ready aboard. She will be joined
shortly by West Highland terrier,
cat, a tortoise and monkey.
One cannot help wondering how this
somewhat mixed family will agree. but
they are already we'll known to the
members of the organization, as their
adventures are recounted each month
in THE Friend Ship" the magazine
edited by Mrs. Knowles, and the chill
dren will no doubt be hugely delighted
to meet this miniature zoo in real life.
Plans Motorboat Trips.
In addition to having this permanent
clubhouse, Mrs. Knowles is going to ar
range motorboat trips to the docks for
her members, and during the Summer
she hopes to establish chain of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
stories and cuttings about ships and

stories and cuttings about ships and
foreign countries.
Up to recently, however, an actual
ship had been lacking. but such an en-
ergetic and enthusiastic person as Mrs
Knowles could not be content with this
state of affairs, and. through the gen.
crosby of her sister, Mrs. Young of
Milwaukee, an adult member of the
society, she has been able to purchase
an old three masted clipper, which has
been brought up the Thames to Charing
Cross and moored there.
The ship, one of the last of the round
bottomed clippers of Whitsable and
more than so years old, is to be used as
the London clubhouse of the associa-
ton and has been appropriately chris
tened The Friend Ship.
CIubroom in Ships Hold.
Although she is only 100 feet long
and % feet wide, her hold has been
transformed into clubroom which will
accommodate 100 members. In addi-
ton, there are officers quarters and
two tiny cabins. Room will also be
found for library of travel books and
for exhibitions of painting, drawing
and wood-carving or any other work
that the London members or their
brothers or sisters in all parts of the
world may do during their training.
MY little ship" said Mrs. Knowles,
or the skipper" as she likes to be
called. sis to be fitted in exactly the
style of the beautiful old tea and
wool clippers. She was once in the
West Indian fruit trade, and the steps
leading up to the captains deck are
built of timbers taken from the quar-
ter deck of Nelson's celebrated flag
ship, the Victory"
MIS-. Knowles called her assistant, a
blue-eyed, brown-faced sailor with =
rich brogue. the children's ideal of
what a seafaring man should be- who
showed me proudly over the clipper.
Her masts are not up yet and the
clubroom is at present bare, save for
a narrow seat built round it, but in
the tiny timbered shippers cabin a
bright fire burned in the old ships
stove The still timer cabin adjoin-
ing is not yet finished. but later on
Mrs. Knowles hopes to be able to &C.
cupy bunk there when occasion
arises.
The hull of the ship, painted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
WORLD AM|TY AIM
OF WOMAN LEADER
Mrs. Knowles of London,
American Born, Heads
School for Children.
RY loan LITTLEFIELD.


North American Newspaper Alliance.
LONDON, January 10.--Mrs. Ruth
Knowles. American born wife of the
headmaster of Tonbridge School, is a
friend of whom all modern children
should be proud.
A little less than year ago, feeling
1t was desirable for the youth of all
nations to know each other better, Mrs,
Knowles founded the Friend Ships
Children's Organization. The object
was to teach children, through their
love of ships and adventurous Journeys,
more about other countries and their
peoples. Already there are 10000 men,
bers in different parts of the world, in
Guiding Chile, China and the South Sea
Islands.
The organization seeks to keep every
thing as nautical as possible. All men,
bers are treated as if they belonged to
a ships crew. First they join as ordi-
nary seamen, later, through proves,
rising to ablebodied seamen. coxswains
and quartermasters. All members over
IS are known as ancient mariners.
Children Divided Into Crews.
The children are split into crews of
about dozen, and over each crew a
quartermaster, elected by its members,
holds sway. The crews then meet once
a week, to play games. sing seachantieS,
listen to lectures and informal talks
about other lands and to make up the
ships log, which consists of interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

in charge of the preliminary work Incl
dent to this celebration. during call
at the White House yesterday discussed
with the President the various matters
relating to the commissions activities.
He informed the President that the
highway commission which has been
mapping the course of the Washington
Mount Vernon boulevard has completed
its report and it will be ready for con-
sideration at the next meeting of the
George Washington Birthday Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

the association. Methods Of Standard
ization are being taught and lectures
are open not only to the students al
ready enrolled but to the public. The
school is located in the old G.. A. r.
Building, adjacent to Polls Theater.
Membership is growing in the asso-
citation, whose aims are to promote the
welfare of the several hundred archt-
tects in the Government service and to
raise the standard of architectural
Offices of the Government.