davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

NEWEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to make up
to s85 weekly selling lovely colorful shoe
seller Ajay Sales Service, 1919 SO. Cicero
RADIO SALESMEN-One Of Washington's
expe s to follow live PROSPECTS,: no
house to house; time on noor; give fun de-
taiis OF experience in nrst letter; rep 5spnss
Star once.
REPRESENT auto seat cover manufacturer-
DEFY al composition; make 500 S Sommis-
Wabansia, Chicago.
saLE IS pictures attract rae atsn
large earnings, quick seller comm. basis.
Photo News, 2O7 West 25th ST.. New York. :
statesmen wANTED-Old established con-
Germ manufacturing nationally known adVer-
Using materials and specialized service for
every representative line of business has
ST Rb assk
tances permanent, full time employment;
rating and write us sta Stating A your age. sx-
perlence and references. The American Art
statesmen WANTED-Real estate statesmen.
Long established builder and real estate
broker, having new, rapidly selling, reason
the services Of two energetic men Of, char
acter who have automobiles and are willing
manager. Chas. b. sager. s24 18th st. NV.
SCREW-HOLDING screw drivers; remove,
insert screws from Inaccessible places
auto radio oWneTs SSy o4 ssh
territory; free trial. Manufacturer, 5166
winthrop Bldg, Boston.
main, sideline; every conceivable business
buys printing; thousands products, America
lowest prices; guaranteed qualities; expert
ence unnecessary; details free. KaeSer- Blair,
Inc. Established 1894, Cincinnati.
WANTED-Men to sell the lifetime MARVEL
commission. The Marvel Co., 3452 Archer
ave, Chicago, III.
SO to $40 HOURLY possible demonstrating
amazing door check; finger touch shuts
doors silently; no slamming; no broken
glass; keeps doors open when wanted open;
low priced big commission; no competition;
quick demonstration sells several to almost
every home, public institution, once, factory.
Kant-Slam, Dept. 722, Bloomfield, Ind.
SUITES of 3 rooms each, suitable for doctor
or therosopist. A. s. Doniphan g. Son, Doni-
phen once Bldgr Alexandria, Va. Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
sIruATIoN-DoMEsTIC.

COOK. experienced, handy all around, for
private family; small wages; references; city,
country. Address Box 240-M. Star once. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

COOK, experienced; settled colored woman
wishes position in family. $500 Ontario
I'd Columbia 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
wANTED-sALEsMEN

BOND. insurance, real estate, other expe-
renced statesmen to raise convention funds
r. W. Buck, nrst floor. 2l0 LIST st. SCI, OPP
posite House once Bldg. l4'
BOXED XMAS CARDSl Genuine steel en-
Eraved; 20 different artistic designs; matched
lined envelopes: exclusive patterns; sells 81,
cost you SOC; 1905 profit. Federal Art, Div.
SOL 297 Congress-, Boston. Mass.
BRAND NEW Union Label printing line;
largest assortment cuts, specially items in
country at half price; 72-hour delivery; big
commissions advanced; experience unneces-
sary; outiit free. Northwestern, 625 FB,
Jackson. Chicaeo.
LEsMEN wanted IN every
community 70 sell Auto Fyrstop--the only
combined automatic fre alarm and extin-
gulsher; dinerent; better. thoroughly proven;
price; ample profit, helpful advertising; also
full line Approved" hrst-aid IRE appliances:
Auto FYRStop CO.. subsidiary 81 aeT mt
A. Etans Co.. mfrs. IRE prevention devices
for 80 years; ample capitaD, 2oS6 Wassh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
-. EARN BIG MONEY.

5ELII CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Take orders now for engraved Christmas
cards; $40 sample book free 500 commits
sion big PROFITS paid daily; also box assort-
ments beautiful engraved Christmas cards
retailing soc to 81; sell like wildfire; 1907
proft; deal with 25-year established manu-
facturer. Vogue Engraving Co., 6l57 8. State,
Dept. 914, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

GARDENER and houseman, German, for pri-
vate estate; best references; single; aged so;
room and board, $40 month. John Wendler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

4-Iine minimum
I time, 25c per line
: times, 23c per line
times, 2lc per line
10 times or more consecutively. zoe per line
additional - - o
Transient classified advertisements for the
baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
hs received over the Business Counter OF
The star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
sITUATION--MEN.

Persons advertising for Situations
Wdnted"~ are harmed to exercise
careful Investigation OF persons Of
tering positions tUhere cash deposits
are required to secure employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

GENERAL HOUSEWORK by good. honest
iii Col I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
STUDENT statesmen.

) UDENI SALES ZEN.
Do you need extra money to carry you
,n a Sosse We Sp sbnw yo bov WIN n
make all the money you need II is q kind
The experience in this work is an education
~ itself. It is real opportunity for stu
dents to solve their financial worries. Earn
ings depend entirely upon the students abil-
ity and application to the work, No books,
samples, canvassing, For appointment ad-
dress Box 270-M, Star once, or telephone
District 4342
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

HAT : SALESMAN = Capable
young man of character who
can sell the best merchandise.
Raleigh Haberdasher. Inc.
w AEON BOY S-Colored
helpers on delivery trucks. APP
ply Palais Royal Warehouse,
9th and Golden stsds.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
HELP--WOMEN.
fNnzNtnn.AA

WIDOW, middle-aged, unincumbered, house
keeping in motherless home; good cook: will
consider out-of-town calls; ref. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

GIRL, colored, wishes Job as light house,
worker or days worker. 45l o st. NV.
GIRL, colored, for general housework or
nurse. Write or call 1912 9th 81. NV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Christian Church
Opens Revival

The revival meeting at the Can
trail Christian church opened Sun
dav with a record breaking Bible
school. and good attendance at all
services. There was also one addi-
ton 70 the church.
Monday Is "Official Beard night.
when all the members OF the official
board will attend In a BODY. Ser
mon subject, The Man who was
Unexpectedly Saved" Mrs. VIII
Velten will sing.
Tuesday NIGHT Is Mother and
Daughter night" A remembrance
will BE- given the mother and
daughter looking most alike. The
Oldest mcther. and the mnthe- Of
the largee. family will also be given
a remembrance.
wednesday nieht Is Father and
Son night" This service viii be
carried out in the same wav as the
mother ard DAUGHTER service.
THURSDAY nioht is "Yo'rng Peo-
ple's night" when bnt'l Christian
Endeavor societies will be given
special recognition. The illustrated
song Where Is my Wandering Boy"
will be sung. FRIDAY nieht Is Mems
night" The irlus+ratAd song. The
Ninety and Nine" will be sunr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
A PROCLAMATION

BY the mayor OF the city Of
Brownsville.
Pledged TO a program OF useful
ness and service 10 the community
state and nation, the American Leg
ION today enjoys the full confidence
OF the American public. Ever since
it has been organized the Legion has
eyerted its best efforts in the behalf
C. good citizenship and in the build
ing for a greater and better Amer
lea. The nations defenders will al
ways be honored for the glorious
service they gave IN war. but their
desire also to serve in peace must
command our deepest respect and
admiration.
The public has direct interest in
the Legion because Of the worthy
activities it carries on each year.
The Legion has come to be recog-
nized Is n great stabilizing influ-
erce in American life with some
10000 posts. embracing a member
ship OF nearly 900, 900 veterans Of
the World War, standing ready TO
serve their communities in what
ever capacity they may. The Leg
ions community service work is well
known. Every year the posts
throughout the United States carry
on scores of different types Of COM
munity welfare and civic betterment
projects.
The Legion's foremost work is
caring for those who are manned
and disabled by their service in the
war. Justice does not always flow
automatically for the men who have
suffered war-incurred disabilities
and the big task Of the Legion has
been to see that they receive all the
compensation TO which they are
justly entitled and adequate hos
pital care and treatment. The Leg
ion has likewise extended a helping
hand 10 another class Of war suf-
ferers. the widows and orphan child
rem OF those who fought and died for
their country.
The people of this city are duly
~appreciative Of the splendid endeav-
ors of the American Legion, and 10
LogionnaireS they extend every en-
enlargement to broaden and fur
Their expand their work in the fu-
ture. Since the achievements of the
Legion can be measured only in
terms of its membership strength.
it is highly desirable that the pub
liz should cooperate with the Leg
ion in its attempt TO enroll every
eligible World War veteran into the
ranks Of Legion service.
Now. therefore. I, r. B. Rentfr1
Mayor of the City Of Brownsville.
hereby proclaim the week begin,
November 4 and ending on Armi a..
Day. November IL, as American II
ion Week. during which time an
tcnsive drive will be made TO en-. !.
1881 Legion members. I part
larry ask that all citizens Cooper g
with the Legion in its effort TO bui L
q better and stronger organization
for 1881 by urging eligible veterans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Cop Says She Can't
But Woman Does 1t

DETROIT, Nov. 3-tPl-Patrol-
man Vern Potter strolled into Bang
pr venue just in time 70 see Mrs.
Je Bekesi heave a block of wood
through the window Of a laundry
truck.
Hey, lady. you can't do that
Patrolman Potter yelled.
You saw me do IL. didn't you,
answered Mrs. Joe Bekesi.
"What'll you do about it?"
I'll take you TO jail. that's what"
Said Patrolman Potter.
Fine" said Mrs. Bekesi. Fine!
That's the best news I've had in 4
week. Let's go" And off they went
10 jail.
I've been trying 70 get in here
for a week said Mrs. Bekesi when
the sergeant booked her for dis
orderly conduct. My husband push
ed me all over the house because
1 bought a washing machine. and
then he smashed the machine.
Then he quit making payments on
our house. He got worse and worse.
! called up the police two or three
times but they told me 10 take II
easy and patch things up. So I
thought ! just had 70 get into
court, and here I am"
The police turned her over 20 the
women's division, which promised a
thorough investigation into affairs
OF the BekeSi household.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
RESCUE LEADS
TO 3 DEATHS
Cuban Vice-C onsuls Drown
Seeking To Save Wife
Blown Off Cliff

HAVANA. Nov. 3-tP-Bodies OF
two American vice consuls in Cuba
and OF the wife OF one were sought
today in Matanzas Bay after a
drowning tragedy in which the two
men died in a futile attempt to
save the woman.
The drowned were John Tillot-
son wainwright. 80. OF New York,
American vice consul at Matanzas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Jack
son of Madison. Ill. Mr.. Jackson.
who was SO, was vice consul at
Havana.
A third vice consul. Sydney Gest
OF Havana. barely escaped with his
life in a futile attempt TO rescue
the trio when his wife found a long
pole and pulled him TO shore.
The three vice consuls were
spending Sunday with their wives
at Matanzas. Mrs. Jackson climbed
TO the top Of a high cliff overlook
ing the bay. A sudden swirl Of
wind caught her and blew her
over the cliff into the bay.
Her husband. hearing her screams
jumped in after her. but in a NOM
ent IL appeared certain 10 those on
the shore that his attempt would
be futile in the rough water. Vain
wright then dove into the BAY. and
for a moment all three could be
seen on the crest OF a wave.
A moment later GeSt went into
the water also but was soon eX-
halisted without seeing the trio
again and tried 10 get back TO
shore. He probably would have
drowned too had not his wife pull
cd him out with the pole.
Rescue parties were got together
by the Gests, but the waves were
running high and attempts 70 find
the bodies finally had 10 be aband-
oned until today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
San Pedro School
Pupils Are Changed

Overcrowded conditions at the
San Pedro school will make It nee
essary for all new pupils in that
vicinity to enroll in the Villa Nueva
school. according TO announcements
maSe by J. s. Jennings. principal
a. Nc organization meeting OF the
Parent-Teachers association there
recently.
Need OF some form % domestic
science in the school is to be met
with claSSts In hand sewing two
half-dayS each week under the
supervision Of Mrs. Jennings.
Mrs. Jesusita SuareZ was re-
elected president. and Mrs. r. V.
Cavazos secretary of the aSsocia-
ton. The following committees
were appointed. attendance and
charity. Mesdames Maria Suarez,
Ynccencia Villareal. and Jesusa
Cara: improvements. Mesdames
Estefira Fsparza. Flvira PedraZa.
.Iusta Tapia ModeSta Bali. and
Marcelina Trevino. entertainment.
Mrs. j. 5. Jennings. Miss Mary 10
Smith. and Mrs. Angelita Garcia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
MADE BAD
GETAWAY, SAID
Mechanics Story Reveals
Abnormal Condition AT
Beginning Of Flight

LONDON, Nov. 3-Pl- j. H
Binks, engineer and one of the
survivors OF the R-l0l disaster to-
day told the special court OF inquiry
into the loss OF the dirigible that
the ship did not leave her o
ing mast on an even keel at the
start OF the tragic voyage 70 India.
The engineer said the R.-l0l
seemed to fall at the stern as she
left the tower and three water bal
lasts had TO be released. II is not
unusual TO release water ballasts,
but. it seemed abnormal TO him to
rdeese three. although he did not
think anything was wrong except
that the ship seemed very heavy.
Binks is still under hospital treat
ment for injuries received in the
crash OF the R-l0l. He gave his
testimony with difficulty, and
showed the stress Of great emotion
as he recalled the horror OF the
last minutes Of the trip. Once dur
ing his testimony Sir John Simon.
chairman Of the court. halted pro-
ceedings for a few moments 10 al
low him "a regain control OF him
self.
Most OF Binks' testimony was IN
the form or a prepared statement
which was read 10 the court.
In the plain language az the
mechanic he uafolded a ghastly
story such rs IS seldom heard at
an inquiry OF this kind. An atmos-
phere of tenseness lowered over
the court as the story reached It's
climax Of the crash and EXPLOSION.
II turned TO Artie Bell" the court
beard. "and I said 10 him. IT looks
like its all up. Artie." Then the
flames burst around us and the
water tanks broke We were al
most drowned but that flood prob
ABLY saved our lives"
Arthur Bell was another OF the
engineering crew OF the dirigible.
He was on duty with Binks on
that last night. He also testified
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Worms Held
For Public Gaze

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-(Pj-Worms,
estimated by scientists to be $780,
100000 years old, are on display
here.
They were found. preserved as
corbonaceouS matter, near Blue
Island. IL, by Bryan Patterson OF
the department Of geology Of the
Field Museum. where they were
placed on exhibit.
Worms" said Patterson. being
Soft-bodied creatures, are COM
Daratively rare as fossils and usual
" the only traces Of them are
their burrows or tracks.
To find them in abundance,
pressed flat between layers Of a
shay rock and preserved as a thin
sheet OF carbonaceous matter, as
was the case IN this nearby Chi
cago locality. is indeed a rare
thing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
MODERN HOME
WORK PUSHED
John d. Jr. Builds Colony
To Aid Pocketbook
Of Workers

NEW YORK. Nov. 3-Py-On the
Cleveland estate OF his father John
ID. Rockefeller. Jr., Is building a
model workmen's community. a
colony Of small. modern homes the
rental OF which will be within
recah OF a laborer's pay.
The work Is being pushed 20
lessen unemployment and will add
a new concrete chapter to the
other philanthropies Of the Rookie
fellerS.
Two apartment houses In New
York City. one for negroes in the
Harlem section and another for
white laborers in the Bronx. gave
evidence before the Cleveland ven
ture OF Mr.. Rockefeller'S interest IN
the small ware Garner.
These projects. specially that IN
Cleveland. we're interpreted by the
New York Evening World today as
being the beginning or a nationwide
plan 10 wipe ont the slums OF New
York and other grea, cities and put
their occupants III modern. airy.
sanitary lodgings az a rental they
could afford 10 paw.
Harry Mclaughlin. president OF
the Ohio Federation OF Labor. told
the Evening World:
Il firmly believe plans are shaD-
ing swiftly In this biz mans mind
to wipe out TIE blight that Is re-
tarding the social and spiritual de-
vel0pment or great masses az
Americans.
Il am sur when Mr. Rockefeller
gets back on the Job there will be
a legion OF me and women who
will no longer have TO stand BY
helplessly as their babies stare"
Mr.. Rockefeller is now abroad.
His office in New York had no
comment TO make today on the
project but confirmed the object Of
Mr.. RockefeTer's activities at the
Cleveland estate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Edinburg Boy Is Out
OF Rice Football

HOUSTON. Nov. 3-Pl-Lou Has
sell and Otis Harris. star tackle
and center. respectively, of the Rice
Institute football team, will be out
for at least ? weeks with leg in
juries, 1t was announced today.
Their loss unquestionably will
hurt the Owls materially. II was
said, in their game with Texas
Christian University here next Sat
urday and in their contest with A.
and NJ. at College Station the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Mccarthy and Dickev. linemen.
who both had been out. will be
back in the lineup. however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION
ON LEGION ARMISTICE WEEK

tc take out Legion membership dur
ing this campaign.
In Witness Whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal Of the City OF Brownsville TO be
affixed. Done in the City of Browns
vile this Bird day Of November. IN
the year Of our Lord. One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Thirty"
(Signed) r. B. RENTTRO,
Mayor Of Brownsville, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Enemy Bullets Get
Two More Hoodlums
Associated Press Photo

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Hn-IWO nOr7
hoodlums. Frank Smurlo, 4. and
William "Smcoth' Sierra. 30, have
fallen before enemy bullets. The
pair. described by police as minor
figures in ChicaEc's underworld.
were shot 70 death Yesterday IN q
speakeasy on the northwest side.
Police speculatcd on the theory
that they were killed By members
Of q gang whose liquor trucks they
preyed upon. or that a gambling
fight or robbery might have been
the motive.
Thickly planted cotton IS recon-
mended on all soils by Arkansas ex-
pertinent station officials
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
Democratic csmpaigu To Open.

The Democratic campaign in Maryland
will be opened formerly on the night Of
September rs at dinner Of the Democratic
Club Of Western Mar land at the Masonic
Temple in Haeerstown.
Governor Richie and J. Harry Coyineton.
former member Of Congress from the East
efn Shore district and now a lawyer in
Washington. will be the principal speakers
at the Hagefstown rally. The Governor is
understood TO be ready to commence cam
paignine in earnest, and regards this meet
ing as the beginning Of the heavy fighting
Other speakers will be the Democratic
Statewide candidates. including Thomas
II. Robinson. Attorney General William
S. Gordy. Jr.. State Comptroller. and James
A. Young. clerk Of the Court OF Appeals.
II has become the custom Of the Demo-
Gratis to open all Statewide campaigns at
the biennial dinner of this organization
This was done 10 1925. and again in the
Presidential election OF 1928 Usually be-
tween $50 and 1000 workers from all parts
VI htc otdtC dttcuu THIS meeting, ana ar
rsnsements are being made to seat 1000
persons at the dinner this year.
All the Democratic leaders Of the West
ern Maryland counties are represented as
officers or members Of the executive commit.
tee Of the organization. Thus the Governor.
10 opening his campaign. is taking the
fight directly into normally Republican
tenitory with the solid support Of the
Democratic organizations throughout the
district behind him
The Governor will address the State
convention on September IS. outlining the
course which he thinks the Democratic
party should follow in attacking the Re-
publicans and 10 defending the eleven
year record of the present State admins.
tration.
With number Of minor speaking en-
eaeements for the next two weeks. the
Governor is expected to start swing around
the State about October l. speaking in most
II not all. the counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
ROCKvILLB. MD
Chairnan Wood And Chairman
Fess On Mr. Hoover.

Chairman Win r. Wood. of the RepubIi
an Congressional Committee and Chair.
nan Fess. Of the Republican National
Ommittee. in their zeal to defend the
Iooyer administration have made state
len,s that have had the effect Of reyivine
ome Of their own uttefances concerning
ne present Chief Executive.
Chairman Shouse. Of the Democratic
ommittee, promptly replied to Chairman
foods charge that the publicity service of
Ne Democratic Committee was set up "for
Ne deliberate purpose Of Misrepresentation
the President" which Wood said is with
1t parallel in American politics. Chair
ian Shouse declared there had not been
~ asperson on the Presidents honor or
robity. He then quoted some extracts
ON the public speeches Of Mr.. Wood, as
llows:
Relative to the appropriation of $780,
10000 to be expended by Mr. Hoover to
ed Europe after the war. Congressman
'oodsaid:
Il think he is the most expensive luxury
ct was ever fastened upon this country.
think he will continue TO be the most
gpensive luxury with which we have to
. IL we continue to give him unlimited
VJwef."
In the same speech Mr.. Wood was quoted
a. referring TO Mr.. Hoover as IAN expstri-
led former citizen Of the United States
DO has never found il necessary TO become
patriated.'
Asgain. il was Mr. Wood who said lit
- been said that no one can point 10
lele item Of misuse Of power on the part
this man Hoover. I expect that when
final scrutiny comes. when the echoes
war cease to sound. when judgment
igns supreme again and reason has its
spay. and investigation is made TO inform
re people of .be facts to which they are
titled, much can be said Of the trans.
tons Of Mr.. Hoover
He added: I'VE know that in every
rchase he made he was acting primarily
the interest Of the allies and only
,ondarily in the interest Of the United
q ltes."
Concerning Mr.. HOover's endorsement Of
President Wilson's plea for the election Of
a Democratic Congress. Mr.. Wood is quoled
as saying that il should be sufficient TO
condemn him in the minds Of all men as
being unfit for a responsible position Of
trust. page 1854 Congressional Record
Vol. SD
Il do not think. said Chairman Shouse.
that any Democratic criticism of Presi-
dent Hoover ever circulated anything so
calculated to challenge. Islander and ma
Ign Mr. Hoover"
Chairman Fess. now the administration
chief euloeist, is quoted by the New York
World as having said Of Mr. Hoovers can
didacy for the Presidency in 1920:
The Republican party cannot accept an
internationalist as its standard. bearer. IL
will demand a leader whose Americanism
Is not inquestion and whose political views
are no, matter Of 50 culation'