davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Speechmaking-about almost every
thing.
The House being as it is, it requires
week or so to get down to business.
Organization must be perfected, com
mittee assignments ironed out, and
many other things done before actual
work can be started. Consequently
the Speaker usually turns the boys
loose.
In other words, he gives them oppor-
tunity to get everything off their
chests.
After such long lay-off as the mem
bers had between the last and this
session Of Congress, many things pile
up that must find expression in some
manner. Back home they have heard
rumblings of discomfort from their
constituents and a thousand other
grievances.
Then, too, most Of them like to talk
to hear their own voices. And their
fayorite forum is the floor of Congress
Perhaps there are views they expressed
on the stump back home which Won
applause and they want to test them
out on their colleagues.
Mr.. Speaker" knows we'll enough
that unless he lets them have time
early they will pester him for the rest
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Baked Salt Fish.

To large cupful of fish, picked fine
add two cupfulS of milk, two well beaten
eggs, salt and pepper to taste and hall
q cupful Of butter or bacon fat Miy
very thoroughly and bake for half ar
hour.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

An element is something that is moth
ing else but the thing that it is.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

(CopyriRht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-07
WANTED--SALESMEN.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

MISUNDERSTANDING mems Furnishings
window dresser preferred references requir
ed State salary desired on steady job
Address Box 1850, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

A falling body is one that moves
through the air it is falling through.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN; white and col
ored small salary; references required. l410
H NV, Room 219 am. and $50 pm. g.
AGENTS-Live-w proposition; every man,
woman and child a prospect Call as soon
as you read this ad 1905. the Hill Building.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
HELP--MEN AND WOMEN

CANVASSERS experienced, for portraits;
something new. Can make $50 per week.
Mr.. Moran, 22l st. ne. 81
MONEY MADE QUICKLY, selling in spare
time. Paine Studio, 923 st. NV. ~
A WAY for men and women, boys and girls
and neighborS my country sausage. For more
information call Hyattsville SOL
Evening star., 1932-01-07

COLLEGE GIRL WILL STAY 3 OR EVE
nings a week with children in exchange
for room and board. Light duties for small
compensation. Army or Navy home pre-
ferred. Northwest section. Address Bon
-
Evening star., 1932-01-07

LADY MORSE CODE OPERATOR, for imme-
date employment; must be experienced
n
Evening star., 1932-01-07

A dynamo is machine that makes
dynamite and other explosions.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
MOTOR TRAVEL
PERSONAL,

COSTUMES FOR CHILDRENs PARTIES
and plays, flowers, birds or character.
Georgia 1853.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Automatic Refrigeration

CARPENTER, builder; storm doors porches
inclosed, alterations; garages all kinds; con-
crete work. Hart, 2035 Bladensburg rd. Lin.
OA8g g.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

statesmen to assist the District sales man
ager of old established organization who is
too busy supervising other Offices to properly
manage its Washington of1ce. You must sell
and train others to sell after learning our
operating methods and sales plan which has
proven to be good. Must have car and funds
to finance self as this is strictly on commits
sion basis. Right man may become resident
Evening star., 1932-01-07

V and not something that we do
L Il intensively just twice or three
times or four times year. To
be sure, with the coming of cooler Au-
tumn days our need for warmer clothes
gives us a definite excuse to buy coats
and heavier suits, with accessories need
Evening star., 1932-01-07
An organism is a low form of living.

Gallilio is the man who made the
world round.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
DAILY DIET RECIPE
AIRY BUBBLES

AIRY BUBBLES.
Raw egg white, one; salt, one
fourth teaspoonful; -four, about
one-fourth to one-half cupful,
and confecticners sugar, two
tablespoonfuls.
MAKES ABOUT 80 LITTLE
CAKES.
Sift flour and salt together.
Thicker unbeaten white of egg
as stiff as possible with the -four
and roll out paste very thin. Cut
in little cakes with a small sharp
cutter, sprinkle with sugar and
bake quickly in a hot oven (4oo
degrees F. about 10 minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, starch
and sugar. Practically no min
erals or vitamins present. Can
be eaten In moderation by normal
adults Of average or under
weight.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.
way it works is like this:

of the season. So he gives them full
sway.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

DRIVER, white; should be Intelligent. Apply
Economy Fish and Poultry Market, 706 F
Evening star., 1932-01-07

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has A-1-cooks maids
houSeworkeEs; by day. week, month; ref. in
veStigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 1lth NV.
COMPETENT DOMESTIC HELP furnished
by employment agency of Womans Ex-
change, 3405 Conn. ave, Clev. 0671.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

COLLECTOR. with car, for a credit clothing
store; only experienced need apply 300
Evening star., 1932-01-07

AUTO statesmen - Two experienced men
capable Of selling new and used cars Dodge
and Plymouth dealers. Gardner-Stuart Mo-
tore 500 ct
Evening star., 1932-01-07

GIRL colored. wants job as cook and gen
eraI houseworker; experienced. Cali Atlantic
Evening star., 1932-01-07

NEAT CUTTERS two, experienced, capable
OF waiting on trade; also grocery clerk, with
experience to display and sell. 1920 9TH
NV
Evening star., 1932-01-07

GIRL, colored, wishes work, part time or
Al day; go home nights; good reference.
Decatur 3l66-J
Evening star., 1932-01-07

MAN-One OF the city's old established hard
ware companies wants alert young man for
sales department; hgh-school education;
small salary to start, but a permanent posi-
ssal n
Evening star., 1932-01-07

GERMAN GIRL English speaking) wishes
position in household as chambermaid- walt
ress or as general houseworker. Tel. Hy-
attsville 1883 =
Evening star., 1932-01-07

MAN, experienced, by reliable collection
agency to solicit accounts for collection.
Address Box 83-C, Star ONCE. -
Evening star., 1932-01-07

GENERAL MAID, colored. neat, pleasant;
splendid cook. waitress or part time; good
all-around general worker; reference. Dis
Evening star., 1932-01-07
HELP--WOMENs
(Continued.)

tCont1nueu'l
| LADY MORSE CODE OPERATOR, for imme-
diate employment; must De eXpeFlenoeo'
Address Box 105-C, star once.
OPERATOR alI-around: must be expert
marceller. Mary Lee, 1884 Georgia ave.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced. Give full in;
formation age experience, salary expected
and Telephone number. Address Box 3s-A'
Star office.
WAITRESS good, wanted at once. Apply
8407 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
YOUNG LADY, high-school graduate, prefer
ably college graduate, to correct papers N
return for course at local commercial School,
hours, Q TO 430. Address Box Ala, Star
efice.
YOUNG LADY for spare.time work with dec
orator Address Box 1870. Star ofhce.
YOUNG WOMAN. active, intelligent. steady,
for months work; permanent II she SHOWS
possibilities and sincere application. Address
Box 94-A. Star Office.
POSITION IMMEDIATELY.
Refined, dependable woman, not under rs,
with high school or college education, for in
ternational corporation. This position offers
to right person unusual financial returns,
an opportunity for advancement and travel.
Social service or teaching experience helpful
business experience not essential AddrSs
Box 1o7-B, Star office.
ASSISTANT NOTION BUYER.
Thoroughly capable young
woman as assistant to buyer. of
notions in department store.
State experience and salary ex-
pected. Address Box 157-C, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

MAN with car to sell rooming houses and
other kinds OF businesses commission basis;
essential to be honest and a willing worker.
& M Curtis 800 l1th st. q. W.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

COOKING OR HOUSEWORK wanted by
thoroughly experienced white woman; best
references. Address Box i41-C, Star oflce.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

COOK, waitress or part-time worker; refer
ence. Phone Lin. 1000. T.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
MEAT STAND,
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee sasifaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 500O Branch 215.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN GOOD BEAUTY cUlLTTUF2Ga; 2a; a. At THE The
aonovT fsg ns asssS s n H. RTe End ana sd
floors, s18 14th st. NV.
PLAY JAZZ IN 20 LEssoNs-Piano, sax,
banjo. etc. Free lessons II you buy instru-
lers cSristensen n School. 7is nth n W Dist i27s
LET US START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Make your time worth something. to YOU.
course oxford Bldg, 14th. N. Y. ave.
Private lessons mathematics, sciences, Ian
guages, Cornell graduate. 81 Albert Jonas,
1905 HOPKINS st. NV. near zOth ana -
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS Licensed white
men; anywhere any hour: your or our car.
Call any time. Adams 3489 y
WHY TAKE CHANCES WHEN MONEY AND
as
equip you for the best type position. Boyd
places thousands annually Play SAFE get
through Boyd's Reasonable rates Est. is
years. Enroll Immediately Boyd Secretariai
school 1888 F st. Nat. 1888.
BOOKS. good used cond. sold, exch'd. Write
stolte Co. 606 W 38th st. Baltimore. Md. =
FRENCH, GERMAN. ITALIAN 49, PRIVATE AT
lessons at your own nome! conVerSatlonaI
AUTO LESSONS-RELIABLE WHITE IN
structor: 81 hour, any hours; parking for
tests permits secured Call Noel. North 744O.
RADIO, TELEVIsIoN, SOUND PICTURES
laboratory and shop system. Address Box
l27-C. Star ONCE.
BRIDGE-ooNTRACT OR AUCTION.
1855 Euclid st. Adams 10462
CIVIL SERVICE.
POLICEMAN exam, SPECIAL preparation;
clerk The Civil Service Preparatory School,
Sc. corner 18th and NV. Met. 6337.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
start NOW; l9$ DIscogNSTT, II II EN- ~
NoDAON 9f 81 Earle BIbd. -- O-'N'
Stenography, Typewriting.
Tut9n only IS month beginning today
every every night. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. s.e. corner 18th & F NV. Met. 6337.'
WOMEN.
as you read this ad. 1905, the Hill Bldg.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around expert
snced; none other need apply. Mccarl
GIRL, German or French. % to 80, to work
| in sandwich shop. Must know how to cook
| and do general work. Stay or go home
nights Mrs. Kelly asa Indiana ave NV
ganization; an unusual and unique offering;
8 will be chosen to travel, expenses paid;
salary or commission; not magazine propo-
happy during the year II you qualify. Call
Mrs, Atkinson or Mr.. Sharpe, Roosevelt
SOU foaHte5 work. Thompson. is45 St st. l!sH NV.
| HAIRDREsSER, frst-class; must have more
than than years experience good personality;
land. Nd. o.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Wampum is the money that Indians
made from white mems scalps.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

ROUTE SALESMAN, young married man
preferred. Must be willing worker, expert
enced solicitor and not afraid OF early hours.
nor desirable. Apply Friday am. to Mr.
Dalton, sales manager. Pioneer Laundry, 92O
Evening star., 1932-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
BATH OUTFITS brick and building mate
rialS. Come to any OF Hechinger's yards
for your entire needs OF used material; cas-
lily seen, easily selected; we have large large
2x6. 2xs 2xlo, 2x12, IN ANY LENGTHl,
pipe. bath tubs, radiators, plumbing and
All used material is arranged for convenient
selection. Visit our yards for the greatest
selection at bargain prices alWaySl
HECHINGER CO.. HOUSEKEEPING DEPT.
Main Offce-15th and H SITS. NE.
Downtown-6th and c SITS. S.W.
Brightwood-5925 Ga. Ave. NV.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES, all sizes;
complete stock supplies; table and cue re-
pairing; best workmanship Conn Billiard &
Bowling Supply Co, $40 9th NV. DIST. 471l.
BOUDOIR CHAIR. covered in glaze chintz;
was $40; big bargain, $3.50. Standard Up
holstery Co, 403 llth st. NV.
CABINET DESK, Oriental rugs. dresser
chest. wall rug. whatnot. tables, toys to
ride. other toys. clock, Georgia 1884.
CASH REGISTERS, show cases, wall cases.
safes, coffee urns, steam tables. soda foun-
tains, electric grinders, mixers, refrigerators
partitions store equipment and fixtures OF
every description. Edgar Baum, Inc, 9l4
st. NV.
CHEST OF DRAWERS. day bed. tables, odd
chairs, mirror, nah. bookcase, beautiful
Oriental rugs; very reasonao!e. l822 Blu
more st. p.w. Adams 1858.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
sITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COOK-Desire to place my cook: colored,
mddie-aged, neat. expertenced houseWorker
to stay nights Wisconsin 308l: =
COOK, good; best reference. 77a Hobart
pl NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

MEN 3, for permanent work with future;
about 81 per day to start. Apply 2l4 Dis
trict National Bank Bldg, from to pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

GIRL. white, IT, position as mothers helper
or child's nurse. Call West 1875.
GIRL colored wishes general housework in
apt; good cook and good worker; references.
DiStrict 02ha
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-15

(Continued on Page Five)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
SHOT GLASS
 BALLS 60 YEARS

Allentown, Pa. = (UP)-Early days of trapshooting, when the marksmen shot at glass balls with self-loaded shells, were recalled here by Dad (Tucker) Regester, 72, Philadelphia, oldest entrant in the Pennsylvania State champion ships.
 Regester has been shooting in matches for 60 years, or, as he said, "since I was old enough to lift a gun to my shoulder"
 When this game was young, we used to pop at glass balls. At first we used to have a spring set in the ground. We'd put a glass ball in little cup at the end of the arm, get ourselves set, and some- one would pull a string.
 "The ball would be flung high in the air and we'd try to bust it. It was easy for the shooter to get them if he waited until they reach- ed the top of their curve in the air."
 Regester said a new trap was de. vised to throw the ball in different directions, but the trap twas just as likely to toss the ball up behind your back"
 we used to load our own shells those days. We'd take about four ounces of powder, and chilled shot," he said. "This we'd pack down hard and put on just a little bit of wad.
 "she certainly used to spread aplenty."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Miss Byrne To Address Women
Noted G. O. P. Speaker Scheduled for Talk at Outing
 This Afternoon

s Republican women of the city this afternoon will formally open their campaign for g. o. p. victory in the November elections. At 3
 o'clock they will gather at the farm of Charles J. DeBisschop on East Mountain for an outing and to hear addresses by several of the party leaders.
 Miss Katherine Byrne of Put nam, national committeewoman from Connecticut and vice-chair- maa of the republican state cen- tral committee, will be the prin- cipal speaker. Miss Byrne will speak on the recent national con- 5vention and will urge her listeners ito do all in their power to bring about the reelection of President Herbert Hoover.
 ,.s Other speakers will be Mrs Julius B. Smith, member of the state central committee from the 18th district and High Sheriff James A. Geddes of this city and New Haven.
 s,g Mrs Harry B. Dow, president of the local Women's Republican club will open the gathering. MT DeBisschop will supervise a hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Party
 at Playground
Good Show and Parade at Fuller Street Yesterday

Two boys and a girl were awarded prizes at the annual cos tune party and parade of the Fuller street playground children at the playground yesterday after noon. Dennis Noonan and Mrs Burns were assisted by Eleanor Welton and Edward Durante in putting on the show.
 Those awarded prizes included: Eddie Pagan as George Washing ton; Shirley Hayes as the pret- tiest and Bobby Scannell as the most original. Judges were Mich- ael Breen, Michael Reilly, Joseph Devery, Patrick Kenny, John Doer and Timothy Kilduff.
 Those taking part in the event were: Helen Murphy, Betty Null lahan, Eddie Reilly, Jean Mullaly, Rita O'Donnell, Mabel Burns, Cleo laly, Geraldine Wallace, Belle Call Pagan, Monica Pagan, Lucy Pres tipino, Mildred Yannetti, Gather inc and Bob Scannell, Mary Shaughnessy, Carmella Fazziano. Andrew Lynch, onald Vance, Tim mic Vance, Marie Parkinson, Catherine Smith, Freda Joseph. Gertrude vanve, Edward Pagan, Buster Hale, Robert Hale, William Passcucci, Ruth walsh.
 Marie Doer, Mary Mullaly. Francis Murphy, Frederick Sulli- van, Clarence Jarivs, Raymond Klozen, George Behan, Edward
 Green, George Behan, Lawrence Cavanaugh, John Doer, John Thompson. John McGurk, Shortie Wiggins, Appel Burphy, Lucy Van- cem, Michael Reilly. Anna Stack, Ronald Breen, Margaret Wrenn, Robbie Vance, Ned Scateria, Car men Didonato, Catherine Scatena, Eleanor Bowling. Shirley Hayes, Ralph Dallapenna, Ernest Klozen. Robert Palci, Ernest Boiieau. Edith Prestipino, Leonard Di- donate, Mary Curze, Emeline Cor deau, Mildred Carey, Carmeline Dellapenna, Betty Hale. Ruth Warrington, Catherine Marinka. Helen Zaine, Isabella Bates, San- tera vavaleri, John Connolly, Lio- nel Longevin, Raymond Caffrey. Frank Connolly. Billie Donahue. Billy Bumper, John Mccarthy. Raymond schnai, William Mo- Gurk, Eileen O'Grady, Eleanor Early, Doris Sills, Edward Hay and Cyril Walsh.
 The reviewing stand was con- structed under the direction of Daniel Mccarthy, who had the as- sistance of several young men in the neighborhood. The prizes were donated by the Walnut Hill A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Quarantine On Corn
 Borer Is Revoked
Agriculture Dept's Budget Necesstates Elimination
 Road Patrol Ruled Out By House

Secretary Hyde announced to- day that he had revoked the do- mestic European corn borer quar- antine and regulations, effective July IS. 1882. All federal restric- tions on intersate shipments under that quarantine will be cancelled On that date.
 "The reason for the revocation.' g Secretary Hyde said, lis the failure tain effective control. The de- needs fer this work during this of $155,000 from the last years appropriation. The house com mittee on appropriations reduced the amount to $295, ,000, stating that the reduction was to be accom- plished by the elimination of the road patrol.' The committee re- port was accepted by the house and later by the senate and the bill was passed and approved on July 2, 1882, without change in this item.
 "The sum of $2s5,000 is entire- ly inadequate" the secretary said, ito prevent the shipment or truck ing of corn from the infested areas and to carry cut the other meas ures essential for the protection of uninfested districts, and the de- partment therefore has no choice but to cancel the regulations. Re- vocation of federal regulations will give uninfested states an opportun- ity to issue such orders as they may feel necessary for protection against the introduction of infes- tation. The appropriation will en- able the department to continue scouting to determine the limits of distribution of the borer.
 States outside the infested area will thus be able to keep informed as to the areas to which any state restrictions should apply and in- fested states will know the terri tory in which suppressive meas ures are needed"
 This quarantine has been in ef- feet in Massachusetts since October 1, 1918, and in the Middle West since November 16. 1921. Its pur- pose has been to retard the natural spread of the borer and to prevent the establishment of outlying points of infestation. The borer is like ly to be carried in shipments of corn and of several other pro- ducts. Corn borer injury has been most marked in southeastern New England and in Ontario, Canada, where 1t proved especially disas- trous from 1924 to 1927. The corn crop of the main corn belt ex- tending from Indiana to Nebraska is so valuable and important that each years delay in preventing the borer from reaching that area was considered we'll worth the cost of quarantine enforcement.
 In the last ten years the na- tural spread of the borer by moth flight, in wind currents, and by other means has carried it a total of about two hundred miles south ward and westward of the areas which were then infested. and slightly farther to the northwest ward in Michigan. This is an average of about 20 miles a year. The quarantine restrictions have had the effect of largely preventing new outbreaks at greater distances from infested localities, the de- pertinent says. Such outbreaks would undoubtedly have resulted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

in formulating and putting into ef-
 feet plans for the relief of fam
 flies who are slowly entering into
 a state of destitution.
 T have brought this matter to
 the attention of Governor Cross, and while he did not commit him. self to anything, believe he would
 move in the matter provided he felt that there was a public de-
 nand for such course. I am convinced from what I know of conditions here and in other places that there Is and that now is the time to act, instead of wait ing until winter sets in.
 Tt is the only way to get an honest and intelligent expression of opinion on conditions. Citizens from all parts of the state inter- ested in the welfare of their fel- lowmen could go before the spe- cial session of the general assem- ply and state their opinions as to what 1t would be best to do and in this way action could be taken with a full knowledge of the facts. into the situation, but if nothing 1S uOHc uOW dDOuL COApAuGAluS thC needs of the people until the reg ular session of the legislature, and then it should develop that action was absolutely necessary there would not be time to put a plan into operation without much suf- fering on, the part of those who might be in urgent need of assist ance."
 Discussing this matter further MT Lawlor said he hoped that busi- ness will improve soon and that it will not be necessary for the state to do anything along the lines mapped out in his remarks, but he claimed that conditions are suf- alarming to warrant talk ing precautionary measures, espe- cially when this can be done with out putting any burden on the tax payers. There are a good many people who think that it would be well to have the special session of the general assembly 50 that citi- gems who want to be heard on the need of relief measure might speak before the elected represen-. of the whole state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

from the unrestricted shipment of corn. just as the insect entered the United States and Canada with broom corn from Europe before any plant quarantine legislation has bene passed in this country.
 March 24, public conference in Washington considered the advis- ability of removing the federal quarantine on account of this pest. Representatives of 28 states and of many commercial interests were present and communications were received from others. Those in at-
 tendance unanimously favored the continued assistance of the fed eral government in the protection of uninfested regions. Those com ing from quarantined states assert ed they preferred federal regula- tions to multiplicity of state re- strictions, and those representing uninfested states asked for con- tinued federal protection. The de- partment, however, finding itself without sufficient funds to enable 1t to provide. adequate protection to the uninfested localities, is com- pelled to withdraw from the work. Quarantine officials point out that the field Is now left open to the various states to prevent the fur ther spread of the European corn borer, if they desire to do 50, by any means at their disposal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Thomas Calvin 
 in Home Town
Popular Waterbury Man
 Calling Upon Old  Acquaintances

Thomas Calvin, who was with the Waterbury Civic Players here in 1929, visited the city yesterday and renewed many old acquaint- ances. MT Calvin is now commits sioner of public safety in Lawrence, Mass. While here Mir Calvin reg istered at The Elton. He spent last night here and planned to visit more of his friends today.
 While here in 1929 MT Calvin, as actor-manager, directed the stock productions and also played heavy" parts. Roger Quinlan was the leading man at the time and other players included Jack Hold brock, Douglas Carter. Virginia Hunt, and Daphne Mantell.