davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-11
DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIONS


A nationally known educational institution
has an opening for a district representative
in WASHINGTON. D. c. and surrounding
territory; preference given to a man ac-
customed 10 selling intangibles, who has
earned in excess of $4,000 annually. The
man selected will be thoroughly trained in
WASHINGTON by home office executive, and
credit for sales during training period will
be his The organization inserting this ad-
yertisement enjoys the highest standing
be over 80, financially responsible and must
give sufficient information to justify inter-
view. Address Box 410-A. Star ofice.
MEN-STEADY WORK.
We will hire men at once who live in
Washington, train them thoroughly at our
local branch at our expense and employ
them Immediately in permanent positions.
full time.
Married men preferred, as these positions
are responsible and We require no invest
ment or deposlt-but you must be reputable,
and able to learn this work as taught; This
method of putting the prospect into the
you must be trained in it.. While learning,
$500 to $4,000 per week, but later can
increase this substantially Previous ex-
perience not important because our method
is so unusual, but applicants must be willing
to work hard and study to qualify for the
higher incomes. Apply Monday morning.
am. to pm, at POI Denrike Building,
1910 Vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1932-12-11
HELP---MEN.
fCnaffnuad

MEN to sell the greatest value
in auto history, the new 1888
Chevrolet. Our training school
starts Monday. Enroll now. Ex-
cellent commissions. Apply H.
Rosenthal, Mandell Chevrolet,
18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
MAINTENANCE PAINT
FIELD SALES MANAGER.

Large and nationally known Ohio manu-
facturer Of upkeep and maintenance paints.
enameis and roof cement; , desires sire expert aI-
man who has specialized in upkeep and
maintenance paint and roof cement and
and Of working with established field or
ranization. Territory consists of Eastern
Pa, Western N. J.. Del. Md. and Va.
REPLY, GIVING DETAILED EXPERT
YNCE AND NAMES OF COMPANIES PRE-
VIOUSLY EMPLOYED BY.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

PERMANENT OPENINGS
FOR TWO Statesmen
TO SELL
LISTED SECURITIES
In one of this country's ten larg-
est organizations, whose securi-
ties are owned by over 100000
people.
If you are SALESMAN,
past experience in our field is
not necessary.
Position which is under con-
tract, with settlements twice
each month, is open only to men
of unquestioned character. Ap-
ply by letter, giving complete
details of past experience, and
an interview will be arranged
promptly. Address Box 107-A,
Star office.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
MEN-POSITIONS!

There are several permanent positions
open Immediately in Washington and vicin-
ity to men qualified to represent a large
corporation. Rapid increase of earnings and
early promotions to hard workers. Write
Tor interview, giving your name, age, ad-
dress, telephone number where you can be
reached readily and previous Trade, business
or profession. Address Box 1924, Star
Evening star., 1932-12-11
= 1MIsIrIoN = 10 GoMrpMIrNr EMPLOYEES!
building. Washington, u. y
ORGANIZATION IN THE MAKING:
STATIONARY ENGGINEER,d o,ec
MEN WANTED.

Several men of neat appearance and good
personality. preferably men who nave %
some mechanical experience. Should be pc
tween 25 and As and preferably WASHINGTON
or vicinity, and satisfied with earnings OF
about S35 week to start. Increased earn
ings and promotions Will come quickly to
the men selected who work hard. Inter
view will be granted by Company repre-
sharp. Room rs. 1911 K street NV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
Woodland Work

Working in the woods was the reg
ular winter job in the East in earlier
days, and still is so where woods re-
main in appreciate area. Now the
idea is improvement of the scattering
woodland rather than slashing it
down. A sunshiny day in winter is an
especially good time to look the woods
over. The tops can be seen clearly
then, the trees getting past their best
noted more carefully than in summer.
1t is quite surprising how much in the
way of both timber and fuel can be
removed from 20 acres of our common
woodland without robbing it of any
thing that would be improved by an
other year of standing room. And it
is not bad form of "winter sport
either, when one has sharp ak, cross
cut saw and congenial working COM
panion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
ONLY ELEVEN MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Total of IS Thus Far for March
Is Far Below Normal

Eleven marriage licenses were is
sued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit court, bringing
the total for the month of March thus
far to 35. This number was below the
average.
Five of those issued were granted
on Saturday, one license was marked
don't publish" while one applicant
was refused the coveted papers.
John ellis Stewart, 38, railroader,
Terra Alta, West Va, and Elva Marie
Bucklew, %, silk worker, Cumberland,
Maryland.
William Curtis Brown, 81, truck
driver, and Anna Lucille Brown, 18,
both of Grafton, West Va.
Hoddy Wayne Cunningham, 81,
farmer, Clarksburg, West Va, and
Eulah Rhea Edgell, 18, student, Wal
lace, West Va.
Owen James Fields, "a, laborer, and
Ethel Louise Rhoderick, 81, both of
Smithfeld, Pa.
Russell Pearl Sanders, "a, miner,
Pennington, West Va, and Helen
Stanley, IS, Pennington, W. Va.
George Lasco, %, miner, Farming
ton, w. Va, and Helen Martha Ku-
roski, 10, Barrackville, w. Va.
Franklin Dovener Bolce, SO, miner,
Morgantown, W. Va, and Lulu Rae
Yowler, 10, Uniontown, Pa.
William Mckinley Underwood, 81,
laborer, Rivesville, W. Va, and Mil
dred Eunice DERRICK, 10, Fairmont,
w. Va.
Howard Wait Meredith, 25, farmer,
and Gladys Rosalind Anvil, 10, stud
ent, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
VOTERS TO BLAME.

A Washington newspaper CORES
pondent writes an amusing piece
about the pitiful plight of national
legislators just now, confronted with
such problems as prohibition, taxes,
soldiers adjusted service certificates,
and so on, and an election in the au-
tumn. They are bound to get in
wrong with one sea of constituents,
he points out, if they get in right with
others.
at is every man for himself" says
the correspondent. "There will be
record vote after record vote of which
there will be rumblings and reverber-
ations in the congressional campaigns
later in the year. Some will avoid as
much trouble as possible by anexpedi-
ent which will cause it to be recorded
that when the roll was called up yon-
der they weren't there. But ducking
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
ANNUAL HOT-BED WORK is
BEGUN BY VO-AG. CLASSES
Variety of Plants Will Be Grown
By Department Boys

The Agriculture classes, under the
direction of Harry w. Beggs, Agri-
culture, have started their annual hot
bed work for this season. Special care
will be taken to produce healthy
plants with maximum root develop
ment.
A variety of plants will be planted.
The variety of cabbage will be Golden
Acre, Early Jersey, Wakefield, and
Copenhagen Market for the early cab
bage, and for the late variety Danish
Ball Head. There will be two varie-
ties of tomatoes, early and mid-seas-
on. The early will be Penn State
Earlyhanna and Early Jewel. The
mid-seasons will be Marglow.
The plants will be ready for garden
planting and orders may be booked in
advance to planting. Accident AK Eye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24

Victors' Class of st. Pauls Sunday
school met at the home of Mrs. Luther
Keller last Friday evening, the follow
ing members of the class attending:
Earl Englehart, Bertram Harper,
Lawrence Hetrick, Stanley and Ho-
bart Morgroff and Glenn Keller and
their teacher, Mrs. A. B. Harper. Fol-
lowing the business meeting, games
were played and prizes won by Ber-
tram Harper and Hobart Margroff.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Keller. The April meeting will be
held at the parsonage.
Mrs. VIM. Zinkan and daughter Eva
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Georg spent
Sunday at the Luther Keller home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
BITTINGER

During the first days of the blizzard
which swept over this section begin
ming on March 6, turkey gobbler on
the farm of Silas C. Beachy, near this
village, disappeared and was not
found until thirteen days later, when
it emerged from a huge snowdrift
where it had been snowbound during
the intervening time. The bird sur
vived the experience, apparently not
much the worse for its entombment.
Believe it or not.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Wilburn one day last week
and the parents are exceedingly
happy.
Albert Markley and son, of Oak
land, motored to this village on bus
mess last Saturday evening.
Pat R. Mayhem, Hobart Livengood
and German Bittinger, of Meadow
Mountain, were business visitors in
LOWH OIlc dlLeIlIOOIl AdoI WCSh'
Melvin Georg, of Accident, motored
to this village last Sunday evening
for short call upon his brother, Os-
wald Georg.
Dennis Brenneman is spending this
week in Oakland as a member of the
grand jury from this district.
! Rev. Restler, of Springs, Pa, con-
Quoted services in the Glades Mennon-
tie church near here Sunday morn
ing.
Clarence Stephens spent Saturday
and Sunday with his aged mother at
her home near New Germany.
The Accident school bus from this
community has not been running for
the past two weeks on account of the
recent storm.
Victor McQuiggan, of Braddock,
Pa, is spending some time at the
home of Miss Edna Wiley, near here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24

is nearly as bad as voting on the
wrong side"
1t is all painfully true. Set forth
in this tone of mild razzing, it makes
the reader-who is also citizen and a
constituent-grin. The situation really
ought to make everyone unusually
thoughtful.
After all, what is the purpose of a
legislature? To make laws for the
good of the whole nation, or to make
laws that will win the biggest number
of votes? In an ideal situation the
first should automatically achieve the
second purpose. That it does not is
the voters fault quite as much as the
legislators.
1t is the voter who wants everyone
else taxed but himself, who wants the
government to balance the budget
while spending money generously on
his community. If the public were in
terested in sound legislation first, the
Congress would also be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
ACCIDENT
Church Notes


Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-Sunday school at
$50 a. M, and worship at 1890.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. w.
Code, Pastor-Easter Sunday, 1000
a. M, Confessional service; 1890,
English service. Easter Monday, 1880
a. M, German service.
Accident English Lutheran Parish,
Rev. Alfred B. Harper, Pastor-Ser-
vices, Easter Sunday, March 81, as
follows: st. Pauls, Accident, Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M; Divine worship, at
1890 with Holy Communion. Grace,
Friendsville, Sunday school at 1000
a. M; Divine worship, 1880 p. M, with
Holy Communion. After the commun-
ion cantata, "The Candles" will be
presented. st. Johns, Cove: Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Easter services
on Sunday morning and evening, April
8, 1882. You are cordially invited to
all of these services.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King had as
their guests on Saturday evening in
honor of the birthday of Mrs. Orus
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost and
Harold Duckworth, Blanche Brenne-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Orus King and
daughter Maxine and Miss Ola King.
Notes of the School
Attendance in both the grammar
and high schools is very much better
this week.
An assembly program under direc-
ton of Prof. Anderson will be pre-
scented in the auditorium on Thursday
at 1:15.
The Bittinger students have been
enabled to return to school with the
opening of the highway following the
recent storm.
The seniors are working on their
class play which will be presented at
some time in the near future.
The Home Economics girls will also
present a play within short time.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Alfred Schroyer and Mr.. Fike
and family, of Blooming Rose, visited
here one day recently.
Miss Beulah Margroff visited Miss
Gladys Hetrick on Sunday.
George W. Weitzell and family Wis
tied Oakland on Sunday.
Newton Gies, H. ]. Speicher and
James Speicher were in Oakland on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duckworth and
Mrs. Albert Reichenbecker, Keyser's
Ridge, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Het-
rick here on Sunday.
w. F. and Robert B. Gnagey and
Mrs. Quinn, of Meyersdale, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Guthrie and son, of
Friendsville, were recent visitors at
the H. J. Speicher home.
Miss Blanche Speicher has returned
to her home after having spent two
weeks with relatives at Bellaire, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bushman en-
tertained Prof. B. o. Aiken, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Spoerlein and Miss Hide
garde Miller on Sunday.
Quite number of Accident people
attended the basketball game at Oak
land Saturday evening when Mr.. B.
o. Aiken was referee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hamstead and
family and Mrs. Marvin Hamstead, of
Kingwood, W. Va, visited at the D.
A. King home on Sunday.
Harry HENDERSON and family, Mrs.
Catherine Shartzer and Miss Dora
Schlossnagle motored to Cumberland
on Saturday.
Members of the family of Lloyd
Miller visited at the home of Freeman
Bowser on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ramp, Keyser's
Ridge, were recent guests of relatives
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
TO TRY BROADCAST FROM
MOVING B. AND o. TRAIN
Attempt Will Be Made On Sun
day Night, March 9th


Radio broadcasting of a regular
program of entertainment from a
rapidly moving train will be under
taken Sunday night, March 81, from
900 to $3.50 p. m. eastern Standard
Time.)
The studio will be dining car in a
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad train
running between Washington and
New York. The furniture in the car
will be supplanted by 12-piece or
chestra, vocalists and announcers per-
forming before a microphone sus-
pended from the ceiling. The kitchen
and pantry, where dishes and viands
are ordinarily stored, will house
short wave transmitter and control
board.
If the attempt be successful-and
engineers of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System are confident of its prac-
ticability-it will be the first time, it
is believed, that a regular, complete
program of entertainment, similar to
those sent out from permanent stu
dos, ever has been transmitted from
a temporary studio aboard train.
The broadcast will be attempted while
the train is running at speeds varying
from 40 to 70 miles an hour.
The program will be transmitted
from the train by means of an anten-
ma which projects above the roof Of
the studio car, running it's full length
on one side and across each end. The
signals spanning the ether between
transmitter and receivers will be
picked up by two stations, one at
Beltsville, Md, ten miles outside of
Washington, and the other at Laurel,
Md, approximately twenty miles from
Baltimore.
The master pickup station will be
at Laurel, whence what is being
broadcast from the moving train will
be sent by special circuits to the
Baltimore and Washington outlets of
the Columbia System, and from there
distributed to WABC, New York, and
nationwide network.
Aside from the fact that this at
tempt will mark a departure in radio
science, historic significance is added
by the fact that lightweight years
ago over this same stretch of the first
railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio,
Samuel F. B. Morse made his first
successful tests of the telegraph as a.
means of communication. On May
"a, 1874, as a result of experiments
conducted by Professor Morse, the
first telegraph line was installed for
regular use between Baltimore and
Washington.
The train will include in addition to
the studio car, other passenger cars
to accommodate broadcasting engi-
neers, railroad officials, representa-
tives of the press and other guests.
These cars will be equipped with loud
speakers so that, while riding on the
same train, all of the passengers will
be able to hear the program from one
# the Columbia systems just as will
he radio audience listening in as far
way as the Pacific Coast.
The program to be carried during
this unique broadcast will be the
regular Ever-Ready Radio Gaieties,
featuring Belle Baker and Jack Den
nv and his orchestra.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all the kind peo-
pie who showed their sympathy by
their kindness and the donation of the
use of their cars as we'll as the dona-
ton of flowers during the illness and
after the death of our mother and
wife, Mrs. Carrie Lee Wright.
C. l. WRIGHT AND FAMILY.
advertisement Git.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24

Schedule of Home DemOnstra-
ton Agent, March 20 and 80
March 20, All local leaders train
ing conference.
March 80, Oakland Homemakers
Club, 200 p. M, with Mrs. C. A.
Shilke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department IS the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Pioneers, Youth Will
Aid Collection Drive
for Election Campaign

The Young Communist League and
the Young Pioneers TO America have
volunteered to mobilize their mem
bership to cover Coney Island for
the Tag Days, Saturday and Sunday,
of the United Front Election Cam
paign Committee, to raise funds for
the New York State Election Cam
paign, it was announced yesterday.
This territory is of particular i'm
portance, it was pointed out, because
of the thousands of workers who
swarm Coney Island over weekends.
All mass organizations and the
entire forces of the Communist Par
ty and revolutionary unions are be-
ing mobilized for the Tag Days. A
quota Of 5000 collectors and $4,000
collections has been set by the COM
mittee.
A complete list of the stations
where collection boxes may be OBJ
tanned will be published later in the
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
HUNGER MARCH
GETS RESULT
500 Parade to Bureau:
Food Dole Doubles

NEW YORK.-As a direct result of
the hunger march on the Home Re
lief Bureau on Monday the bureau
began to increase the amounts given
starving families yesterday. Twenty
workers showed up at the Downtown
Unemployed Council and reported
that their food tickets had been in
creased from $3.50 to 81, and that
their rents had been paid. These
were only part of the $50 names of
starving families presented to the
bureau by the committee elected by
the demonstrators.
Five hundred workers, unemployed,
of the Lower East Side, under the
leadership of the Downtown Unem-
ployed Council massed at 10 am.
Monday, at Seventh Street and Ave
nue. A, and from there marched to
the local Home Relief Bureau, where
a committee of ten was elected to
present the workers demands for
immediate relief. The committee in
cluded four women workers. two East
Indian workers, and one Negro
worker.
Mrs. Goldman in charge of the
bureau, gave an eyasiYe reply to the
workers demands, promising that
she would take up the question with
her superiors.
From the bureau the workers
marched to Rutgers Square, and from
there back to Seventh Street, where
the Unemployed Council had invited
candidates of all political parties to
state their views on the question of
relief Only one bosses candidate
showed up, the Republican candidate
for the Sixth Assembly District, who
admitted that being a Republican
was just a racket with him, and who
had only vague ideas on the question
of relief.
Comrade Shulman the Communist
candidate for Assembly, then pre-
scented to the workers the Communist
program of militant struggle for
relief.
When the demonstration marched
out of Rutgers Square, three workers
who had been up in the lead on the
way down were spotted standing in
tie square. Two we're ex-service
men, all were jobless. Two city de-
tectives and a uniformed patrolman,
who had been previously heard to say,
There are some of the wise guys"
suddenly fell on them and beat them
up severely with blackiacks. It was
an entirely unprevoked assault.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
CHICAGO STREET
CLEANER STRIKE
2,400 Out; Not Paid
Since April |

CHICAGO, Ill, June 81. - The
Mayor Cermak, Democratic Party
administration has a strike of 2,4OO
street cleaners (city employees who
haven't been paid since April 1. The
strike started yesterday, just a week
before the date for the meeting here
of the Democratic Party National
Convention, which will undoubtedly
have lot of demagogic speeches
and some fake relief plans for the
millions of unemployed and wage cut
workers.
A strike vote was taken two weeks
ago The street cleaners pay day
was yesterday, but when again they
did not get a cent, they walked cut
The International Hod Carriers and
Common Laborers Union CA. F. of
Id is so far in control of the strike.
Its officials are all tied up in capital
list party politics, and the chances the
men have of winning depend on their
electing their own committees to run
their strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
4 Slain, Many
Wounded In At
tacks on Nicaraguans

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June I'll
A patrol of National Guardsmen at
tackled group of peasants, killing
enc and wounding several Of them.
The peasants fought back defending
themselves and killing one National
Guardsman. The attack took place
at Chaguite Grande.
Another attack occurred near Sam
ulali on Saturday and resulted in
the killing of two rebels and one Ma
tienal Guardsman.
These attacks are said to be the
result of the arrival here of Admiral
@. H. Woodward, chairman of the
American Electoral Committee. He
is pressing constantly upon the rebels
lin order to avoid troubles in the ell
eetienp he will supervise.
This definitely exposes the utter
hypocrisy of Stinson'a statement
that the United States Marines would
not engage in fightings with the
rebels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Leading Negro Poet.
Langston Hughes, for
Communist Candidate

NEW YORK.-Langsten Hughes,
Americas outstanding Negro novel;
ist and poet, announced on the eve
of his departure for Germany and
the Soviet Union that he will support
William 2. Foster and James w.
Ford Communist candidates for
President and Vice President.
The novelist has just completed a
tour which took him through the
South and West, into 80 states, where
the bulk of Negroes live. Hughes
was. firm in his conviction that COM
munisnl is the only force that is
fighting actively for the alienation
and ultimate abolition of the poverty
and misery which he found was
widespread among Negroes.
"The hysterical fear of Comn1u-
nism displayed by whites is born OF
the fact that they fear it will awaken
the Negro and lead him to take active
steps to better his condition"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
BOrah Helps Build
Sham Issue of Booze
to Fool Hungry Masses

Senator William E. Borah, so-Called
progressive, is in revolt against the
Hoover forces as a result of his pc
culiar Interpretation of the Repub-
lican election plank on prohibition as
aimed at prohibition appeal, He has
declared he will not support Hoover
for reelection on the prohibition
plank adopted at Chicago.
Borah's reputed bolt is part of the
campaign of the boss politicians to
raise the fake issue of booze in their
efforts to divert the attention of the
starving millions of unemployed and
part time workers from the struggle
for bread and unemployment relief
and social insurance.