davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Mrs Martelle Won One-Day Tourney

One-day tournament honors over the Waterbury Country club coufse were taken yesterday by Mrs Hazel Martelle of Hartford, former state champion. who turned in an excellent 84 gross score for the IS holes of play, sponsored by the Connecticut Womens' Golf as- sociation. Mrs L. .Jaffer on Tum- ble Brook recorded low net hon. ors with 95-18-77. The driving contest was won by Miss Doris Cone of Middlebury who averaged 217 yards with drives of 200. 237 and 251 yards. total yardage 28S. Mrs John Kirby of Highland took putting honors with a 8, three un- der par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
AMATEUR MAT
 KINGS DEFEND
 TITLES AT N. Y

New York, June 29-UP)- Three national title holders won easy victories but a fourth met with difficulties as the national Amateur. Athletic Union wrestling championships opened yesterday at the new Long Island stadium.
 Joseph Sopora of New York, who won the 115 pound title at Grand Rapids. Mich, last year. barely won the decision over Cleveland Peterson of New York. in the 123 pound class competition.
 Jack Van Bebber of the Los Angeles A. C., twice national 1G5 pound champion, scored an impress sive victory In the 15S pound grap- bling when he threw Bliss Sar- geant, Jr, of Martins Creek. Pa, in 7 minutes and 43 seconds with pickup and tilt.
 Still the Champs
 Arlie Tomlinson of Saltwater, Oklahoma, who won the 145 pound crown last year, threw l.. Cowell of New York in the 145 pound competition. in 4:19 with q double arm lock, in the afternoon.
 Conrad Caldwell of the Los An geles A. C.. 175 pound king. pinned William Wershing of Ridgewood, N. J., with a half nelson in 9:47 during the 174 pound wrestling.
 The only eliminations are on a point system under which the win ner of bout on fall receives no demerits; the victor by deci- sion gets one demerit, and the loser by either method. three demerits.
 Summaries in Part
 NIGHT EVENTS
 123 pound class: Francis Willard, North Adams, Mass. threw Hugh Wood, Ada, Okla.
 134 pound class: Franz Sharer, Cambridge, Mass, decisioned John I.akekos, New York; William Grill Providence, R. l.. thre" Ward Miller, Cincinnati.
 158 pound class: Charles Manilo. Arlington, Mass, threw Frank Bis sell. Pottstown. Pa.
 174 pound class: Robert Russell. Cambridge. Mass, threw David Botwink. Kansas City.
 Heavyweight class: Charles Me- Kinney, New York, threw Law renee Fogarty, Attleboro. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
s|Sl[t;2I;1RxinQ z 5 MRqsu|tS
(By United Press)

At New York.-Frankie Petrolle. Al, defeated Battling Battalino. Al 1-2, Hartford, Conn. (1O; Lew Kersch. 136, New York, stopped Tony Caragliano, 139, New York (5); Milton Krompiej, 132. New York, defeated Willie Oliveri. 130 3-4, Brooklyn (6); Jerry Mazza, 125, Brooklyn, defeated Paul Stark, 125 1-2, New York (6): Danny Rosen, 128 1-2, New York, defeated Johnny Fitzpatrick, 127 1-2, New York (4.
 At Boston-Ad Zacho, 154, Do- yer, N. H., outpointed Nap Proulx, 14S 1-2, Taunton (10): Mickey Bishop, Stoughton middleweight won on a foul from Dutch Leon- ard, Waltham CID Jack Sigmore, POS, Cambridge, knocked out Frank Di Carlo, 103, Everett CD; Tony Acquardo, 145 1-2, Lynn. out pointed Hockey Jackson, 154 Westerly, R. l., (6); Mickey Con- roy, 134 3-4, South Boston, out pointed Jimmy scully. 136 1-2. South Boston (6); Paris "Apice. Providence, +. l., won by q techni- cal knockout from Gordon Faulk- ner, 134. Somerville CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
In. Sporting W.rls
Goat and Hero Same Day
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Johnny Frederick, Dodger outfielder. must have been a very disgruntled young man. directly after the first game with the Giants yesterday. His huff cost the Brooklyn entry the game. de- spite the fact that he connected for a homer. However. the sun came from behind his mental clouds in the second game. for his second home run of the game was just what gave the Dodgers a split with the Terry tribe, in which Frederick played the major part - and how! That's the best part of double headers. It gives the boys chance to redeem themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Headache Powders for Harmon's Pioneers

Until last evening. Chris Har- mons Pioneers were just about the class of Washington Hill. for ball playing organizations averag- ing 45 years of age. They WERE the class. but along came crew from the Washington Hill Con- munity Club and pasted them l7 to 7 in game that gave the patrons the biggest thrill they have had since Harmon said his team was just about unbeatable. The Harmonians want a return game. but they have as much chance of getting it. as Tom Heflin has Of getting the democratic nomination for president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
CRACK FIELD OF
 ENTRIES FOR THE WATERFOWL SHOW
Many Blue RibbonW Winners to Compete in Two Day Event This Week-End

watertown, June 29-The Wa tertown Riding and Hunt club will hold their sixth annual show on the club grounds on Friday and Saturday July list and End. A great deal of improvements have been made on the outside course and horse show grounds in general. They are. endeavoring to make the outside course as near like natural country as possible because of the amount of fine hunting horses that they have always had at every one of their shows.
 The judges invited to serve are Richard M. Carver of Fairfield, Carroll Bassett of Bayside. Long Island, and Charles J. Barrie of Boston, Mass.
 There will be very interesting program consisting of several sad- dle classes. hunter classes, polo classes and open jumping classes. Dr Andrew Jackson of Waterbury will show his horses, among them is a beautiful brown thoroughbred mare "Wig" which has won sever al ribbons this spring. Mrs ber- nard Gimbel will bring her string of jumpers including the three beautiful chestnuts Trolly. HIS Eie- gance and Captain Doane' wnicn have captured the Hunt Team tro. .phy in many shows last year anu also this year.
 We'll Known
 Mrs Harry Frank of New Jersey Is bringing her string or nunters and Jumpers. She has purchased an outstanding hunter called UP- perland which took most of the honors at the New Haven show ia If month. Hugh Bancroft Jr, ex. nects to come with his sensational nnen jumpers. Mrs Van Duzer Rurtor,'s Golden Eagle IS now at the Tipperary Stable in Watertown ana will he shown at the show by .Tack Prestage, Mrs Minot How ard of Hartford will show her two horxes which she has hunted all h st season and Arthur Shipman oI Hartford and Washington VIII show his big brown Irish hunter.
 Among the local people (of Wa terhury and nearby secttons) wno intend to show Is Ed Hinman or southbury who will show his re- cently acquired hunter and show horse Incomparable, and Mrs Charles Upson, and Donald Tuttie of Middlebury both will show tneir stable of horses. MT and Mrs Ed. ward Carmody will show tneir saddle and Jumping horses, MISS E. I, Chase will show her two mares. Handel and Sky High anu Tipperary Stable will show tncir collection of horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
W|dst|irlq
(By United Press)

At New York--Coliseum-E threw Leo Pinetzki, Poland; Dr Ralph Wilson, Philadelphia (drew) Sid Westrich, Hungary; Dick Shikat. Philadelphia, threw Matros Kirilenko, Russia; Sam Stein, Newark, threw Steve Znosky, Po- land; Herbier Freeman. New York. threw Mike Orgovanyi. Hun gary.
 At New York-Coney Island -Stanislaus Zbyszko, Po- land, threw Andrew Dunleff, Bos- ton; Pete >Sturgis, Greece, threw Tony Lash, Austria; Tommy Texas. Greece (drew) George La San, France; Alex Hedlund, Sweden (drew) Tony Rocco. Italy; Stran- gler Welkinson, Siberia, threw Jack Reynolds, New York; Sammy Cohen, Brooklyn, threw Mike Chapin, Jersey City; Charles Metro, Boston (drew) George Romanof, Russia.
 At New York-St Nick's Arena Wong Book Cheung. China, threw Earl Tompkins. Texas; Dan- ny Winters. 204, Wisconsin, threw August Benkert, Belgium; Mario Gigiio. Italy. (drew) Young Mundy. Brooklyn: Giuseppe Picco, Italy. threw Bill Gernon, Wales.
 At BuffaIo. N. Y.-Ed Don George, Buffalo, threw Len Maca- luso. East Aurora, N. r.; Gus Son nenberg, Boston, (drewl Joe Nal cewicz, Utica; Lee Wykoff, Chicago, threw Pat Reilly, New York; Count Zarynoff. Austria. (drew) Carlos Henriquez. Spain.
 | At New Haven. Conn.-Roland Kirschmeyer. Oklahoma, threw Sandor Szabo, Hungary; George Manish, Jugo- -Slavia, threw Joe Di- vito, Boston; Earl McCready. Ok. lahoma, defeated Kola Kowarini Russia, decision; Ivan Leslsino-
 witch, Poland. threw Vanka Ie- lesnak, Russia; Bruno Gorassini Italy, drew with scotty MacDou- gall, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Harry Vardon once explained the proper grip in this manner: Place the hands on the shaft so that the V's formed by the thumb and the first finger of the hands point over the respective shoulders. This will place both hands over the shaft.
 When the club is gripped in this manner, the left hand will help keep the left arm straight by slightly increasing the tension in the left elbow.
 With the right in its proper place it will be found easier to hit past the left hand at impact of club head and ball.
 This style is used by such stars as Jones, Smith and Armour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Echoes from Long Island

Among those who were of the opinion that Sharkey won his bout with Schmeling. and the de- eision was o. k., was the gentle man from Germany. who broad casted the title bout to Berlin. d Waterburian sitting behind him tells me. What he said to the mi erophone is something else again. however. It's a wonder the radio interests wouldn't get wise to themselves and put men on boxing bouts who know what it's all about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
MItS TAINTOR WINS AT nARIEN

Darien, Conn.,. June 20-Mrs Harry F., Taint0r with a net of 79 captured the honors yesterday in the sweepstakes in the weekly competition among women of the Weeburn club. Other scores were: Mrs L. c. DuBois 90--S-S2; Mrs c. D. Brewer. 115-2S-S7: Mrs c. l.. Moore 107-18--89; Mrs F. w. Charske 108-20-8S. Mrs A. q. Swiger, 119--2S-91; Mrs A. B. Carver, 114-19-95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Bay State Open
 Draws Crack Field

Osterville, Mass, June 29-(UP) The Massachusetts state open golf championship got under way this morning at the Oyster Harbors Golf club, with one of the best fields ever entered in the event teeing off.
 Besides nearly all the state amateur and professional stars, the tournament has attracted such nationally known campaigners as Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn, the defend- ing champion, Bobby Cruickshank of Purchase. N. Y.. Joe and Mike Turnesa of Elsmford. N. Y.. and Johnny Farrell, former national open champion.
 The list of local favorites was headed by Francis Ouimet of Woodlawn, national amateur cham pion, and included such well known golfers as Jesse Guilford. Fred Wright. Bill Blaney. and Mike Lowery.
 Eighteen holes will be played today and tomorrow and windup with 36 on Friday.
 Swamp angef' was the, name of a small battery gun used in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
AEADING A
 
In

(By United Prcss)
 Babe Ruth went hitIcss in four times up.
 Lou GehriG failed to connect in three tries.
 Al Simmons singled twice, nc. counting for one run, in four times at bat.
 Hack Wilson made a double and two singles in six trees.
 BlH Terry made Q home run. n double, . single and a walk, nc. counting for four runs In nInc trips to the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Helen Jacobs Wins Way To Finals OF Wimbledon Matches
Martin Flashes World Series Form In Cards
 Win OUer Cincinnati

New York June 29-(UP)-Pepper Martin, hero of the last world seres has popped into the baseball again. reassring the fans that he still is member of the St Louis Cardinals, world chanrions>
 Peppers triple yesterday started the Cincinnati Reds to defeat and helped boost the Cards into fifth posi- ton in the National league rankings replacing the Brooklyn dpers who split double header with the New York Giants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
W'TOWN LEGION
 UPSET AGAIN IN
 OVERTIME GAME
New Milford Takes lO- Inning Verdict at Hem- inway Field, 5 to A. Fray Losing Pitcher

New Milford continued merrily on its way toward the American Legion championship yesterday an- nexng it's second victory over Wa tertown 5 to 4 in an interesting tilt played at Heminway field which necessitated 10 innings to decide the winner.
 Collins was too much for the De- bunkerville representatives. fam ming 10 batters. Fray hurled fine ball for the losers, allowing but seven hits and fanning Il. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
NOTRE DAME TO
 RADIO HOME GAMES

South Bend, Ind.. June 29--
 (UP)-Notre Dame home football games will be broadcast next fall. Rev Michael Mulcaire. university vice-prcsident, indicated today. de- spite action barring such broad casts by the International Athlet- ir aaaociation ftg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yester,Iay.

New York ', Brooklyn 3 GsD. Brooklyn ], New York (2d). Boston 5, Philadelphia 2. St Louis 6, Cincinnati 2.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
MRS BRUSH GREENWICH VIC.

Greenwich, Conn. June 29.-Mrs Abbott P. Brush won the 1S-hole sweepstakes golf for women Of the Greenwich Country club yes- terday afternoon with 100-19-S1. Tn the nine-hoie event Mrs Helen
 Green, with 5S-13-45. and Mrs w. B. Miller, with 60--76-45. tied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
fBUsHWICKs TO PLAY

New York, June % - Cooney Haberman and Charles Cerny, two leading semi-pro pitchers, clash in the second game between the Bush wicks and the Staten Island nine at Dexter Park tonight under the fioodlights. On Friday night the Bushwicks play the Bay Parkw1ysl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
AMATEUR B A s E B ALL
Valley Stars Win

The Valley Stars defeated the Black Birds yesterday at Wash- ington Park, .12 to 10 in an inter- esting game. Score by innings: Black Birds .... o s 0 5 0 o 0--f0 Valley Stars ....5 20 o ? x-12
 Monday the Valley Stars setback the Laval Street Rangers, 14 to 10. The Valley Stars would like to play. the Brooklyn Outlaws at Washington Park tomorrow morn- ing at 9:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Springfield

At West SprinBneId, Mass- Tony Shuco, Boston Iightleight knocked out Leo Mitchell. Cali fornia (1); Battling Archie. Hart ford, Conn, won a technical knock out over Link Merloni, Framing ha4n CT: Eddie Reed, Hartford; Conn. won by a technical knock out over Ernie Brooks, England, (sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

At Portland, Me.--Ar Rodriguez. Lowell, Mass, midd1eweisht. out pointed Nanny Davis. Schncctady, N. Y.,. (12); Jimmy Peary.~ Port land. knocked out Ben Dempsey. Boston @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Yesterdays Hero

Johnny Frederick. whose second home run of the day won the nightcap for Brooklyn oyer the New York Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Reading 4, Newark Twilight game). Baltimore 6, Jersey City 5.
 Games Today. Baltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading. lOther clubs not scheduIed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
PiteIinR.

An epidemic of sweating sick nesg, ravaged Europe and England in the 18th and 18th centuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Cannes Today

Albany at New Haven. Springfield at Hartford. Bridgeport at Richmond. Allentown at Norfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
AMERICAN 4 LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday New York ], Washington 2. Philadelphia 5, Boston 1. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Cnne. T'nmorro1y.

Albany at Hartford.
 Allentown at Richmond. Bridgeport at Norfolk. Springfield at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
RiuaLs Act 'tCatty"
 In Lengthy Meet;
 Mme. Mathieu PeeDed
By ROBERT DOWSON

Wimbledon Eng June 29-(UP)-Miss Helen Jacobs California her way the finals of the English tennis championship womens singles by defeating Mime Matheu of France in a semi-fnal match today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

It is said the Deaths Head moth voices tiny squeak similar 10 that of q mouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
WTT H1 STANDINGS \
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Standing.
Games Yesterday.

New Haven ,, Albany 1. Allentown 4, Norfolk ,. Springfield 2, Hartford 1. Bridgeport ,, Richmond 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
WntertOwn.
New Milford l 0 0 o 2 0 0 0 1--5 Waterbury. O@0 O 1 0 o. o 0-4

Onorato, Lane, V. Kielty 2, Jasiluina c. Fray. Left.-on bases--New Mil- ford 8, Watertown z. Bases on balls of Collins 1, Fray 3. Struck out by Collins 10, Fray II, Pichette l.. Losing pitcher - Fray. Umpires - Eexton. Time of game--2:04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Cannes Today.
Games Tomorrow.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St Louis at Cincinnati.
 (Other clubs not Scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow. New York at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St Louis. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Games Today.

oumeS bUuuys Washington at New York. Chicago at St Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. St Louis at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Swamp anger' was the name of a small battery gun used in the siege of Charleston, IN. C.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
HOSPITAL GUILD
NOW WORKING

The Hospital Guild of Local
No. 2, Federal Employees Union,
is now incorporated and in oper-
alton, with charter members be-
ing received.
Officers are: o. B. Bowman,
president; Mrs. M. Dorothy Dick,
vice president; A. M. Reising, Sec
retary, and Henry G. Nolda,
treasurer. The executive commit
tee includes Sara Western, r. H.
Margeson and Harold keenan,,
Patterned somewhat after the
guilds of Locals No. 1O5 and $50,
it also provides that members
preferring any hospital other
than Providence, with whom con-
tract arrangements prevail, they
may go to others and be allowed
partial reimbursement.
Neither maternity, alcoholic,
drug nor contagious diseases are
provided for, but otherwise mem
bers are allowed four weeks OF
hospital care in case of sickness,
paying for their own operations,
if needed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
$4,000 DOOMED
To FALL DOWN
IN TESTS
900 Key Cities Are Selected
for StenographerS and
TypistS Seeking Jobs

A total of $4,000 men and
women began taking examina-
tions today in 600 key cities
of the country for stenog-
raphers' and typists' positions
in the Government s Washing
ton departmental and field
services.
This is the first time an ex-
animation has been held for both
services simultaneously and the
number of applicants sets a rec
ord for the Civil Service Commis-
sion. About 10000 took the re-
cent tests for departmental SER
vice only.
The test today is not open to
residents of the District of Co
lumbia, Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland or North Carolina, for
whom the recent examination was
held. However, legal residents of
other States temporarily living
here may take the test, and LOLA
Of these are among the applicants.
They are taking the tests today
at the Civil Service Commission's
hall at Eighteenth and D Streets
Northwest.
Judging by the averages for the
past three years, there will be
1900 jobs open for stenographers
and typists in the Government
service during 1882. Also, Judging
by past averages, only one-third
of the stenographers taking the
tests will pass, and only half the
typists, so that of the $4,000 ap
plicants more than $4,000 will
fail.
The registry list secured by to
days tests will be combined with
that developed by the recent de
partmental tests for az rd OF
Jobs as they open.
Both Junior and senior typists
and Stenographers will be selected
from today's tests, the pay rang
ing from $1,260 to $1,620. Certi
fications for clerk-typist positions
will also be made from the regis
ter thus secured.
Many of the 1,014 taking the
tests here are temporary Census
Bureau employees, and others not
legally resident here, but wanting
to stay here.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
8 HEAD
ASKS TAX ON
LUXUR|ES
Mrs. M. H. WorreII Sees Little
Saving in SIashing Pay of
U. S. Clerical Staff

The national deficit could
best be reduced by taxing
luxuries. Cutting Federal sal
aries would result in little
savings, according to Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
president Of the League of the
American Civil Service.
In a letter, opposing salary
reductions, sent to all members
of Congress, she says:
"The League of the American
Civil Service, composed for the
most part of Government en-
pIOyes with salaries below the
$4,000 level, desires to call the
following facts to your atten-
tion, showing why the salaries
of Government employees should
not be reduced:
Because living expenses con-
tinued at q high level for years
after the war and not until
1928 was an increase granted.
"The lOw-salaried received
from $50 to $120 increase per
annum, while employees in the
higher brackets lie, those re-
ceiving $4,000 or mOre) were
increased from $500 to $1,7OO.
Because the classification
act specifically provides that
employees upon attaining a GER
tain efficiency rating shall be
promoted to the next step in
their grade.
Because a 10 per cent cut
would mean very little reduction
in the deficit, which can best be
met by taxation on Iuxuries.
Because reduction in Gov
ernment employees salaries
would reduce their buying
power and, therefore, reduce
production"
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Agriculture Dept.
To Meet Wednesday

The Agricultural branch OF
Local No. 2, Federal Employees
Union, has perfected plans for
its get-together Wednesday night
in headquarters rooms at ITO
Fourteenth st. N. w.
All employees of the depart
ment hav1 been bid to the social
event.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

A series of DOS and Dont'S"
for applicants for Government
jobs, as prepared by William C.
Deming, former president of the
Civil Service Commission, are
promulgated by the commission
as still containing good counsel
and sound information. The list
includes:
Before entering the service:
Look upon work for the Govern
ment as a worthwhile career.
Fill out your application and
examination papers exactly as
directed. Tell the truth; the
truth about your faul-I may not
be as damaging as a falsehood.
Remember that failure in an eX-
animation can not hurt you, but
that dishonesty can. Don't seek
a job you are not qualified to
fill. Don't view Civil Service po-
sitions as easy berths. Don't for
felt opportunity by carelessness:
read and understand kefore writ
ing your answers.
After entering the service: Be
prompt in reporting fof duty
each day. Remember discipline
is just as necessary in the civil
as in the military service. Be
economical with time and sup
plies. Be self-reliant and ambi-
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
D, {, WORKERS
EXCEED QUOTA

The District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia begin the year
1882 with more than their quota
of employees on the Federal pay
roll in the classified civil service,
it was announced today at the
Civil Service Commission.
The District of Columbia, en-
titled to 152 employees, has 1888
in Federal service; Virginia, en-
titled to 755, has 2,616, and Mary.
land, rating SOB, had 2,424.
Other States which are now in
excess of their quota are Maine,
New Hampshire, Iowa and Yer
mont. Delaware has exactly its
quota of IA.
No reinstatements or appoint
mentS from the District of Colum.
bia and the States in excess of
their apportionment will be made
under the present policy of the
commission, it was said.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding conveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience
Rental Columns of today's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Den1ing?s Dos and Don Is
For CiuiI SerUice
Staff Photo

tious for promotion rightfully
earned. Watch your health and
your habits.
Don't expect to get more out
of your job than you put into
it. Don't be afraid to go ahead
for fear of making mistakes, but
don't repeat your mistakes. Don't
nurse a grievance; lay your
troubles before your chief. Don't
become a rolling stone" in the
service, or imagine you are a
victim of discrimination. Don't
be in too much of a hurry about
leaving at quitting time.