davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
ORDER OF NOTICE.

ANNA ', ;,s,8 s08LAsEv1cE' of Y. Waterbury FRANK soLAsEvIcE, formerly of
 said Waterbury, but now gone-to
 parts unknown, Defendant. STATE of CoMNEcTdcUTas NIEp NEw 1,
 BURY. August 18th. A. D. 1882.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said ANNA SOLASEVICE praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury. to be held on the first Tuesday of Sep tember,. A. D. 1882, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscrib- fendant has gone to parts un- known; therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days successively,, cominencing on A. D. 1882, by some proper officer or indifferent person who, with his doings thereon indorsed, shall make due return,
 GEoRGE H., FREEMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, SIS. WATER.
 BURY, August 18th, 1892. The within and foregoing Is q true and nttested copy of the orig. lnal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest: - JOSEPH P. BAUBY, s-19-20-22. Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Bargains Of Lifetime Are Advertised In The
 Democrat Classified Columns Daily Read Them!l
SARAZEN, OUIMET
 READY FOR PLAY

Winchester, Mass. Aug 23-(UPD --Gene sarazen. American and Bri- tish open champion, and Francis ouimet of woodland, national ann ateur champion and Anierican Walker cup team capain, were all keyed up for the opening round of their 36-hole match at the Win chester Country club to-day. The finAl 18-hole round will be played at Brae Burn tomorrow.
 Regarded by many as an un- official championship, and because of the charity angle to the division of proceeds, the match between the leading professional and anna teur golfers of the country is ex- peeted to attract one of the larg- est galleries in many years at an event of this kind.
 Sarazen is at his peak as dem onstrated by practice rounds both here and on the Brae Btrn course.
 Ouimet, the veteran amateur star also will probably be at his best, since he has been training diligent- ly for both the International Walk CT cup classic, and for defense of his national amateur title. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
TRAPSHOOTERSM
 NATIONAL MEET ! AT VANDALIA, 0.
Sum of $IO,OOO in Prize
 Money Awaits High
 Guns in Grand American | Shoot

vandaiia, o. Aug 22--Eyerythins is in readiness here at the perma- nent home of the Amateur Trap shooting Association for staging the tfirty-third Grand American cham piohship trapshooting tournament, August z2 to 27.
 While the tournament proper did not start until yesterday much ir- .terest attaches to the second an- nual open championship event which will be shot August 20: Many of the worlds greatest shotgun n1Arksmen are already on hand get ting in trim for this event which is at 200 sixteen yard targets. Anna tours and professionals alike can compete in the event.
 The A. T. As grounds. the worlds largest trapshooting plant, are ready. Twenty traps have been loaded with targets and five car loads of clays are on the sidelines ready to be loaded as soon as the supply in the trap houses Is ex-
 Forty three tents, some of them housing displays. others just rest rooms for the various state delega- tions are up and the entire scene presents gala picture.
 On The List
 Monday morning, August 22 the shooters were welcomed to the grounds by Howard E. Smith. vice. president of the Dayton Chamber of Commerce. John w. EsheIman, Jr, Lancaster, Pa, will then explain the rules to govern shooting dur ing the week and then the first shot will be fired by c. u Greer of Aberdeen, ,-S. D., who has had this honor for several years.
 Mondays program brought the class championship at 200 targets. Tuesday the North American clay target championship will be at stake. Four events: the All-Amer- ican team race; champion of cham pions event, veterans race and the professional clay target champion ship of North America are on for Wednesday.
 Thursday brings the preliminary handicap with q guaranteed purse of $4,0O0. Then comes the big classic itself, the Grand American on Friday. $10,000 is guaranteed ] in cash to the high guns in this | event. Saturday is get away day with the doubles championships and the vandalin Open handicap.
 The tournament IS the world s greatest trapshooting event and ad- vance entries indicate that the 1892 classic will be just as big and just as well attended as those that have gone before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
I [l()9Kf&
 ~hV .Ls11sa~>>- D~A.s~Lo
.Willialn BrallCher

4
 The spitball was declared un- holy in the major leagues many years ago, and there remain only three pitchers--Grimes, Quinn and Faber-who are legally allowed to use 1t.
 But there are a dozen or so pitchers in the majors today who depend on the splitter in pinch and they have been getting away with 1t.
 The authority for this state- ment is Bucky Harris, manager, of the Tigers, one of the shrewd- est students of pitchers and solver of styles in the big leagues today.
 HE SPOTS TT
 How do 1 know the splitter is being used? said Bucky the other day. Well. think know a spit ter when see one. The ball turns over slowly and the direction of the spin Is just opposite to a fast ball. and 1t takes a funny break.
 "A fast ball has take-off. The splitter sinks.
 "It Is fooling some of ours very best umpires. So many new balls are tossed into game nowadays that a pitcher can get away with moistening a few. without being detected.
 q have seen number, of balls examined by umpires, and the catchers wonld explain them away as vxnuckle balls A knuckler. you know. has n lazy spin. similar to the spitball."
 BIG GEORGE HAS ONE
 How about citing some specific offenges? Would MT Harris be quoted? Certainly you can quote me- And as for specific otfenses, I'll tell you the name of one pitcher getting by with q splitter right now. It's Earnshaw. I'm not picking out George as goat but merely as one of dozen pitchers who are throw ing spitters day after day.
 -.."spitball pitchers these days have to hide their act. Suppose q pitcher throws fast ball. As soon as he let's so of lt. he puts his hand tQ his mouth and vets his fingers for the next pitch.
 N"The flngef-moiatening pfoceSs, you understand. takes place bcfore he gets bnck fke ball from tlfe catcher. Tho pitcher receives tho hall in his Rioved hand. then elnps the spit on it and it's nil set.
 ''iIe doesn't use it often enough lo get caught. Just when things are tough in pinch" THAT SCREW BALL
 Were there any other trick de- lIverleH pitchers were uHlnR tiln yearf Not 50 many any more. Pitchers arc depending a great deal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
FaDortes Pressed In City Meet
TROUT FISHING
 TN AUGUST
By DAN PARKER

different sport from the of savalnus foninais in chill April / Nova Scotia to things fight promoters Columbus Circles cau flower and ankeroos while. chain of lakes which know from experience to teem with
  theywl not snelom  I land of cool
  sluggish brooks
 
  Guides win drop inch of rain miles around be depended locate the trout wishes himself The hikes which fish a this time of year dyed red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23


 red and their backs have overtone of red lakes will recall 
 padding rv6r hiking miles miles,  of travel expected arrive
 
  time in my life, commit murder. interest in proceedings the guide assembled middle the pool -
 Why unaics out?" asked myself The he a where 
 furnished the enjoyable fishing
 
  looking / this ime," would h Nova Scotia dialect which between the New Virginia  visited
  I did, ! s !, 3 I failed would look them miles cabin lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
MAKEPEACE BEATS EDMUND SMITH IN
 SINGLES TOURNEY
Country Club Netmen Up-
 sets Dartmouth Student 6.4, 7-5 and 6-3-
 Francis and Harold Smith Advance

Roger Makepeace, erstwhile Country Club netmen, gave Q warn ing to competitors in the city sin- gles tennis, tournament yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park when he eliminated Edmund Smith, Dart mouth racquet wielder. in one of the best matches of the play to date which necessitated 31 games in the three sets. The scores read GA, 5-7 and 6-3.
 J. Traficis Smith defending cham pion and brother of Edmund, kept the family in theSrunning defeat ing Gordon Riach 6-4, 4-6 and 9-3. Riach offered his conqueror plenty of opposition, in fact considerable more than anyone expected. Harold Smith, another Dartmouth color bearer and the third member of the Columbia boulevard Smiths. dis posed of Art Rompre with ease, 6-2 and. 6-1.
 Clayton Barker, Centre College netmen busted Bill Harmed. S-6 and 6.4, wlfile Leaman Harvey. veteran Mill Palmer, conquered Gil Cornell, Ga, /and 6-2. Joe Strogatz, Fulton Park luminary. and Ely Cutler. former Yale ace, hooked up in an interesting match which the former garnered after 39 games, 9-11, GA and 6-3.
 Walter Geraghty and Bill Baxter and Jim Lockwood and Roland Newberg each won a set as dark ness intervened.
 days matches, announced by Director Tom Carney, follow:
 Court 6. 2:30~ D. m.--Al Smith vs George Ostrofsky.
 Court z, 400 D. m.-Walt New berry vs Carl Dillon.
 Court 6, 4:Q0 D. m.---Russ Hick- man vs Al Galgot.
 Court 7, 6:00 D. m.-Ray Bates vs Frank Newberry. =.
 Court 6, 6:00 D.. m. = Harold Dowd vs Walt Geraghty.5
 Court 5, 500 p m.-Les Beard slee vs Martin Tierney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs-
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, August 18th,
 1932.
 late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred q recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 TERENCE F. CARMODY, 8-22-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

 .Resu|tS
(By United Press {

At Buffalo. N. Y.--Charley Ber- langer, 1S0 1-2. Winnipeg, knocked out Jimmy SIattery. 1G6 1-4. Buffalo (2): Joe Doctor. 194s Buffalo. de- feated Harry Williams, 1s5. Pitts burg CO: Tom Baxter, 1S4 leg. Buffalo, knocked out Lou Bourassa |1s2. Syracuse (2)s Joe Lyons, 157, |Huffaios (drew. Willard Weiss. 167 1-2. BuffaIo t6).
 At West Springfield. Mass---stan lI.oayxa. f4i. Chile. outpointed Hnr- Iry Carlton. f3s. Jersey City, N. J., I(iO); Joe Paradise, 143, outpointed lAbe schulman. t40 f-2. New York I(s): Jerry Emard, 14f, outpointed |Billy Bridges i40. Norwalk, Conn. (O. NN FDf At Haiem, Mass Richie Pows Iers. Chariestown, oatpointed stone. |waii Jackson, Lynn t0l; Irish Joe |Huiiivnn. n0atun, outpOInted Al Do IAnesIIs, Revere te).
 Al New York = Starlight pafIe
 |Iienny Whittier, fsi, uaIlllners, de-
 lsal96 Joe fiarra, fzp 1-4, uFoOk-
 |iya fg). Joe Mav0rOne. itGl tst,
 |f1oranlOn. pa, defeated Joe "Ited
 tinrren, ia7 iss, Waterbury, Conn., lfsls V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PROBATE COURT, August IT., 1932
 ESTATE of JOHN CONROY. late of the Town of Waterbury. in Said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS r. CONROY,
 Litchfe1d, Conn. 8-20-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
SAM SENA TO RUN
 WOOSTER ALLEYS

After a short period in which 1t has been closed to the public, the Wooster bowling alleys on Bank street will he open to the public once again within two weeks. The new proprietor will be Sam Scna, wcll-knOwn pin topplcr who has gained quite q reputation as 'fmoncy bowler" and at the present time wOrlkmen are busy putting the alleys into first class condition and by the time Labor day rolls around, IS alleys may be open for the bowling addicts of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23


 yellow which
 
 1uc a q which Scotia pulled plump Wild life that day lost on which We didn't at least deer More often than mooebg muleke then off into the boggy woods The deer m this part of 
 red introduced and multiplied repenhod such an extent that the woods full hem.~ I'll tell all r hem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
TELEGRAPHY

Did many pitchers telegraph their throws?
 "They don't do 1t very long. A certain left handed pitcher Tn this league had habit when men were on bases that was tip-on. When he raised his hands over his head, preparatory to tho pitcn' you could tell whether It was go- ing to be a curve oria fast one.
 On the curve he would bring bis left hand into his glove soon kr, to get a hetter grip. On the fast one ha would raise his hands and pull them down without bringing them together until they were back on his chest.
 THE WORD TRAVELS ,
 "kIe was q tough pitcher. put lust as soon aa we got a man on hase, wo would knock him ali over the lot. Finally he got smart 70 himself. in some wny, pr0bnp'y somebody told him about It.
 "sfhoso things get out when men arc traded to another cllib. They spill the henDa >t0 another mnnhser. and word gets around.
 "When that pitcher did ienrn inc secret we had discovered, nc benaino very tough for mA t0 bent Y0n sec he Would reverse the. tlp' or. Then he had us gueBSlng''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
: Employment
Men Wanted

for house to-house can wasting on oil burners, mattresses and general line of furniture, to follow live leads and contact old customers. This proposition is open only to experienced salesmen, such as ex-insurance men, vacuum cleaner, or furniture salesmen. To the right man we offer Q money , making proposition unequailed for this line of work, with drawing account against commis g 1 o n or salary and commission. Apply in person to Mir B. Henes, Promotion al Sales Manager, Hadley Furni- , ture Co.,, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

80 Plymouth, 4.dr. Sedan .,..teDb
 JOifN ., cOLbiNb, Inc,
 De Soto and Plymouth Akeneien aH Willow Nl, Dial jslbgt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Houses For Rent

MODERN SIX ROOM Colonial residence, large sun porch, all ims provements, attached garage. resis dential section. fifteen minutes from Waterbury or Meriden. Phone Southington 3ii-3. The Boyce Lums Der Co, Huntsville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

these days on change of pace. That's hard to hit.
 "Ouite few throw screw ball that is mean to bat. A right handler throws 1t with q kind of side-arm sweep, letting the ball % out from the back of the hand. it's reverse curve. A sort of in-drop to a right-handed batter, and m outdrop to left-hander. Of course a southpaw can throw q right handed batter an outdrop that way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

ROOMS BATTERED or painted from $500 If you want to save money on your outside painting, Dial 3-1214. Roberts Paint Shop. 763 Highland Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

1880 Auburn Conv. Coupe 1880 Chevrolet Coach 1880 Ford Coupe and Roadster iD32 Plymouth, 2 door Sedan. iD31 Ford Victoria Coupe 1929 Ford M ton Delivery Trunk
 Dodge v -tbn Delivery Truck
 Federal i-ton Truck
 bpeclai ...... .ss.',,...'4tb 1928 Chevrolet Sedan (a dandy) 800 1898 Whippet C0nv. Coupe sGb 1928 Chevrolet Touring ..:....$6b
 60 Others - see Us First ATWOOD mos, fhe.. eiD No, Main Ht. phanA a.a2bg 2sT Meadow St. phDhe t-b4gO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1930 Ford Roadster, like new in
 in every respect
 1924 Nash Touring, ...... $35.00 1929 Stud. Comm. "S" Sedan. Deluxe
 Equipment v 1880 Stud. Comm. "S" Brougham STUDEBAKER, PIERCE
 & ROCKNE AGENCIES, 379 West Main St. Dial 3-41S5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

WEST MAIN ST, SS5--2nd floor. [
 rooms. all improvements. or [ rooms 3rd floor. Ina. on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Auton1obiles
Autos and lrucks kor Sale
Service stations. tsepairIne

BATTERIEs-is plate, guar. 1 yr.: S3.75 up Batteries recharged soc. Somma Battery Ser. 2s4 E, Main. Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
, Lost and Found

LOST - Gold Past District Com. mander's badge with engraved de- scription on back. Finder please Phone 4-9S55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Financial
Money Loaneo

i.,Ass As.;c To !.' ss'sSsy 'ss ss,sss. ss,ssss 'NE s..sssy sissasf q .I,ss:,, :,,,sI sIsssIss,,'cA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
RffIlIcyV IIAI,L

Were there any other trick de- iIverIeH pitchers were using tliln yearf Not 50 many any more, Pitchers arc depending a great deal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

DOCTOR CARNEY - Optometrist. Eye troubles - need glasses? Low est prices. Eyes tested. l77 Bank St. Tel A-7478
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
MercHandise
Hohsehold Articles

ELECTRIC INTERPRETATIONS - A few Copelands selling at nearly cost price. McCoy's, Incs 15S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

USED CARS USED CARS '2S Essex Sedan .............. $S5 '29 Ford Roadster ............ $50 '2S Studebaker Sedan .........$145 '29 Nash Conv. Coupe .$235 '28 Graham Paige .$230 '29 Hupmobile Coach .........$ $240 '29 Oldsmobile Coupe ......... $1S5 '29 Dodge "6" Coupe .........$195 30 Chrysler Spt. Touring .... .$255
 1 to 2 years to pay.f Ninety
 days guarantee.
 329 NORTH MAIN ST. Open Evenings til 9 All Day Sunday. Dial 3-3347 '2S BUICK--Master "6" Sport Road. ster, in excellent condition. Will sell for $2b0 for quick sele. Ioeh- man Chevrolet Co, 379 West Main St. Dial 3-6139.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

CLEAN, COZY-Three room apart ment, well furnished. All modern conveniences on bus line. Dial 4-4498.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

Dos ciudadanos espanoles,
Francisco Perez y Eladio An
ca. Sc encuentran en- la carcel
del condado sujetos a un proce-
dimiento de deportation que con
ira ellos iniciaran las autorida-
des federales. FL dia 9, los dos
hombres, tripulantes de un bu-
que de pesca cubano, dijeron a
su patron que iban a comprar
tabaco y Sc marcharon a pie
hasta Tarpon Springs, donde Sc
les detuvo. Tn juicio les conce-
di6 aver ell comisionado S. B.
Hopkins, quien remitira las evil
dencias a Washington para que
la secretaria del trabajo resuel-
va
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Con I'm cargamento de bana-
mas arrib6 de La Ceiba, ffondu-
as, la pequena motonaVe MICA
raguense TruXton.
Hacia Key West y la Habana
sali6 aver con pasajeros, CORES
pondencia y carga, Ell vapor a
mericano Cuba, de la p. & O.
Con rumbo a Barcelona. Va
lancia y Tarragona, via Mobile,
Sc hizo a la mar ell vapor eSpa-
mol Mar Cantabrico.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

Los lecheros latinos, represen
tados por la Tampa Better Milk
Products, acordaron aver edifi-
car I'm edificio de seis mil pesos
en- la esquina de la S6ptima
avenida y Gale 26. En- este edifi-
clio Sc instalara la planta de pas
teurizaci6n y la oficina para ell
reparto de la leche.
La obra sera terminada en-
cinco semanaS. Preside esta or
ganizaci6n ell Dir. j. d. Will
banks.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
TAMPENOS
EN- UN Academic

Cerca de Waycross Sc volc6
aver el autom6yil en- ell que via
iaban la Sra. Elena White Hold
nett, su hiia Barbara y la Srta.
Elisa Anderson White, sufrien-
do las tres graves lesiones. La
Srta. Lucie Holmes, que viaja-
ba con las anteriores, sali6 lie
sa del accidente.
La Sra. Hodnett iba con di-
recci6n a Chatham, Virginia, a
visitar a su madre " es presi-
denta del comite de publicidad
de la Liga de Mujeres Electo-
ras de Florida.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
eS normal.

Ell juez Cornelius, de la cor
te del condado, otorgara hoy un
juicio preliminar a Jack Clover
de 40 amos, a quien Sc acusa de
haber asesinado a su hermano
en- la noche del pasado sabado.
Los dos hermanos tuvieron una
disputa y Herman recibi6 dos
disparos, falleciendo horas des-
pues.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

En- juicio preliminar ORA hoy
Ell juez de paz Watkins, de Plant
City, a Charles Conner, de so
amos, vecino del pueblo de Sid
ney, a quien Sc acusa de haber
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
No tengo fiebre.
creo y ~esparcimiento.

Los duenos de teatros y es-
pectacuios deberan presentar
un informe al recaudador de
impuestos interiors; del distri-
to en- que tiene sus negocios, ell
dia ultimo 0 antes del dia Glti-
mo de cada mes
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

asesinado a IN vecino suyo de
% amos, Marvin R. Kribbs. Con
ner dispar6 su escopeta y la per
digonada acribill6 ell pecho de
la victima.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

DECLARATION

Manu-, Armella, ell popu-
lar propietario del Latin Anne
rican Service Station, de la a
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

A partir del dia Fl los es-
pectaculos pdblicos que cobren
mas de Al centavos por la entra-
da, tendran que pagan ell nuevo
impuesto creado por ell congreso
de los Estado sUnidos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

La ley dispone que el impues-
to sea cobrado a la persona que
paga la entrada y afecta a los
teatros y otros lugares de re-
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
AVISO IMPORTANCE

A partir del pr6ximo lunes Y por primera vez, pom
dremos en- ell mercado para delete de los buenos fuma-
dores, un CIGARRILLO hecho exclusivamente con ma
terlal de VUELTA ABAJO. Ell tabaco que usaremos
en- su elaboration es importado drectamente de Cuba
para nuestra fabrica.
La calidad y ell aroma del nuevo CIGARRILLm ~
dra compehr con exito Jas marcas mas acreditadas.
PIDA ESTILO CUBANO DE
LA GLORIA
7O1 Septima Avenida Ybor City
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Reaching the record. Walter
Marty of Fresno. Calf, clear
ing the high-jump bar at s feet
6 inches to equal the Olympic
record and win first place in
the Olympic tryouts at Long
Beach, Calf. GA. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Seeking place in the sum- The Zoa-E, competing
tor selection for the United States Olympic star boat
sails over the off Los Angeles Harbor in prepara
tion for the Olympic elminations Long Beach, Calf is
her home port. Associated Press Photo
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
GOT FISH WITHOUT HOOKS

ROGERS CITY, Mich. OP) -
Two 12-year-old boys, Ralph Gap
ske and Gerald Smith, spotted 27-
inch rainbow trout in the Trout Riv-
er. Because they were without hook
and line, they armed themselves
with clubs and batted the fish into
submission. ...
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
|1tkh{Xl fHzHI93' :
l7 l7aBBR2tUJeeEEBBAR40Hl1Zl BB2 RUG BBAARE I F0l
SAVING FACE

"A rr1enG telling about Big Business in China
No discharged there he said If becomes neces
sary employee the boss aranges to have 1ren
tp him off, The morning the doomed appears IN the
boss Office
"v uncle province of the Chung River
is very ill., he explains 81" necessary that should go to attend
him."
The boss expression of distress Why to reach
the Chung River and minister your uncle and then return VIII
require than two years, he protests
Nevertheless must 60"
Noble fellow" says the boss, embracing him. "Do your
duty and though journey keep away tor years. nave no
fear. Your place will be kept open for you'
The next morning and every morning thereafter the two
meet on the street. but there embarrassment sense OF
nferort part the exepoye Face has been saved
remember one of the first men for whom worked in
New York and of the have ever known he called
me in one day and said Il you think some way by
which be prompted to resign"
was asonished.
"Aer he resigns" my boss continued Il think can help
him congen place But he's good where he 1s
always be careful in these cases. he explained
81 don't written my tombstone that ever dealt
blow a mans sef-conidence"
This employer almost wise the Chinese AS Our
civilization business grow older all shall learn some
of the mature wisdom these older people, They know there are
things important than efficiency and production and
quotas and charts
They know that the human soul important and that
all operations of life should be conducted to increase its
dignity and self respect
Said Mencius the Chnaman: "The people are of
the highest Importance the gods second the sovereign OF
lesser weight" '~t~",