davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ING-secretarial courses of COLLEGE grade.
NEW. easy, fascinating methods which pro-
duce results. ONLY school in d. c. which
guarantees to place its graduates agency
places over 5000 annually Inquire today.
ROYD S. 1879 z Nat 2240
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Statesmen Successful men. with cars OF
unouestionabia reputation, wishing to make
connection where earnest effort and irtelli-
gent cooperate Will prove highly remuner-
alive phone MA. SILT to arrange for inter-
view Ask for the sales manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

THREE FAST SELLING ITEMS for bsrbe-
cues. lunch stands. soda fountains. etc. Grill.
hot cog steamer. combination cooker. Lowest
priced. handsome COMMISSIONS. This is the
time OF the wear to ash IN big. Write now!
Advance MIG Co 1900 South Kings High
Way S. Louis Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Statesmen who have had successful expert
ence selling intangible5 can make better than
500 week with New York corporation.
Proposition sesSonable Easy to sell Dr.
visional managers will be immediately chosen
from the producers. Must furnish references.
Address Box 43B-D Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12


statesmen who sell stores, shops garages TO
sell our line OF printed necessities: side line;
commission Experience unnecessary, Printed
Products. 4l6 West Court. Cincinnati, Ohio
TO merchants Apply all day Monday,
Suite 302 Mather BIDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

SOLICITORS "a. saving account--hppli-
cents must be local men who can furnish
character references: national bank de-
pository; unusual enumeration paid for se-
counts Call Ma. 4255 Monday. o to "a only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

AN EXPERIENCED washing machine sales
selling our complete line Of washers and
ironers, Real live interested leads to work
on. Apply Mr.. Williams, between and S
pm. Barber Ross. Inc. 18th & @ SITS n W
AUTO MECHANIC one experienced Apply
Sunday or Monday. rear 2lil 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

n men; investment pea REQUIRED Tor mdse rel
D, Star offlce
NEW sEAsoNABLE sPECIALTY-RetaiIs SOC
through concessionaires. road stands, gas
Gss Eros. ou Dept Dlos y Ns IS!
sau st. New York
PREMIUM coupon statesmen New. different.
u 6es No MsFe s5s rk poS.
commissions. Rated Co Give exp United
Advertisers. Means Bldg. Omaha, Nebr :
SALESMAN, nigh type, with advertising or
ties. quick money should average 500 per
week. See Mr.. Cooke or Mr.. Enselbsch.
Suite 203. 1922 NV.
mission; but good earninss. si2 Interna-
Statesmen, several high-class, experienced
IN selling sted stocks eng bonds steenc.
Statesmen. only capable. to sell frs perfect
market. Retsils at s2.75 Commissio- basis
James SHERMAN. Ambassador Hotel
statesmen, with car, to travel nearby
States. direct selling, liberal Commission;
leads furnished. Address Box 33c-D, star
Statesmen, only capable to sell first perfect
instantaneous ELECTRIC water heater the
mar Reta;!y at s2.75. Commission basis.
James SHERMAN. Ambassador Hotel.
men Our arjICle a big money saver and
positive necessity n everv home. Easilv sold
conTinccs buyer Of its utility and breaks
down sales resistance Write Us for pa"ticu-
lars, Fagley-Haipen. Division WAS Phi!a-
delph!a. Pa
Statesmen Successful men. with cars OF
unouestionabia reputation, wishing to make
connection where earnest effort and irtellI-
gent cooperation Will prove highly remuner-
alive phone MA 5217 to arrange for inter-
view. Ask for the sales manager.
statesmen who sell stores, shops, garages to
sell our lire OF printed necessities: side line:
commission Experience unnecessary. Printed
Products. 4l6 West Court, Cincinnati. Ohio.
statesmen 50. high-class, to sell direct
to merchants. Apply all day Monday,
Suite 302 Mather BIDS.
statesmen who have had successful expert
ence selling intangible5 can make better than
500 week with New York corporation.
Proposition sessonable. Easy to sell Dr.
yis!onal managers will be immediately chosen
Give age and phone for early interview.
Address Box 43s-D. Star once.
SOLICITORS "a, saving sccount-hppli-
cents must be local men who can furnish
character references: national bank de-
postory unusual remunera ton paid for ae-
counts. Call Ma. 4255 Monday. to "a only.
THREE FAST SELLING ITEMS for bsrbe-
cues. lunch stands. soda fountains. etc. Grill.
no; dog steamer. combination cooker. Lowest
priced. handSome commiSsiors This IS the
Advance MFG Co 1900 South Kings High
way. ST.. LoUis Mo.
SALESMAN
r. uf- No FOr vii u q o
Evening star., 1932-01-26
BILL WILL PROTECT
INSURANCE BUYERS
Blaine Proposal Would Put
Limit on Steps to
Contest Policies.

A bill 10 protect holders Of industrial
Insurance policies in the District by
placing certain limitations on steps
which may be taken to contest such
policies was introduced yesterday by
Senator Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin,
and referred to the Senate District Com
mittee. 1t would apply to policies of In
dustrial, monthly payment or weekly
payment life insurance. -.
The bill provides that If payment OF a
policy which was issued without med
ical examination is refused on the
ground of unSound health, at or prior
to the date of the policy, the good faith
of both the applicant and the insured
would have to be a material element in
determining validity. Another provi-
sion states that a policy could not be
held invalid unless a preponderance OF
evidence showed the applicant had
knowledge or reasonable ground for be-
lieying that his health was unsound.
1t Is also provided that in case OF
death a policy could not be declared
invalid because of unSound health un-
less the unsoundnesE was shown to be
the direct and proximate cause OF death
or substantially so.
A medical examination, the bill pro-
vides, would estop the company from
contesting a policy except upon proof
of a change in condition between the
time of examination and delivery OF the
policy.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
PROBE IS PROPOSED
OF RAIL LAND GRANTS
Representative Swing Would OPP
pose Southern Pacific Claim
to Million Acres.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A congressional investigation Of
Southern Pacific land grants was pro-
posed yesterday by Representative Swing
of California.
THE occasion for the investigation" !"
Swing said, lis surprise claim by the
Southern Pacific that the United States
Government still owes it a million acres
of land in Southern California, and it is
proposing to exercise this right by
claiming some of the most valuable and
highly developed recreatiolal areas in
the San Bernardino and Cleveland ma
tional forests, the playground Of some
100000 people"
Swings resolution said the grants
were made go years ago.
Since the railroad has decided at
this late day to claim its pound Of
fesh,'" Swing said, Il propose to put
the railroad on strict proof as to its
full and complete performance Of its
original contract, and also to raise the
question of inequity of letting the rail-
road stand by while public and quasi
public organizations have expended vast
sums of money on the lands
Swing predicted Congress would au-
thorize filing of suit against the rail-
road, as was done in connection with
the Northern Pacific land grants.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
RECLAMATION BUREAU
is SCORED BY ODDIE
Nevada Senator Says Agency
Guilty of Almost Criminal
Mismanagement."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reclamation Bureau officials were
charged yesterday by Senator Oddie
(RepubIcar) of Nevada with being
''guilty Of almost criminal neglect and
mismanagement."
He made the statement before the
Senate Irrigation Committee, which Is
holding hearings on bill to authorize
the Secretary of the Interior to grant
a moratorium on payments for recla-
nation construction projects.
Saying the farmers of his section
shave had the worst drought that the
West has ever known" Oddie contended
8 three-year moratorium was needed.
In addition" he continued, I'VE have
suffered from governmental plumbers
and Government neglect to a degree
that I cannot begin to express in the
time available"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
The Lithuanian
 Art Exhibition
Prizes to Be Awarded Fri-
 day Evening, Oct 28

The Consulate General of Lithu- hania in New York city, in view Of the impressiveness of the Lithu- anian Art and Handicraft Exhibf- ton, still being held at the Matta- tuck Museum, is offering a prize of $5 each for the most outstand- : ing piece of woodwork, TOT the best painting, and for the pest Lithuanian weaving.
 The judges for the paintings VII be. Mrs Frederick s. Chase. Miss Daisy Zug of Leavenworth High school, Louis P. York of the Yaie School .,,
 The judges of weaving will be Mrs Harry B, Soper, WatertoWn' Mrs Allen Clark, Middlebury. Miss Ethel Weightman of St Margarets school.
 Bothe judges will combine to de eide on the best piece of wood work. The judges will make then decisions Wednesday afternoon and the prizes will be awarded Friday evening, october 2S. 1882, at 8:3O D. m. This will be the last evening that the exhibition will pe opened.
 Art and Handicraft is the first oi it's kind in Waterbury and has been very interesting, and has at- tracted many people both In Ne" Haven and Waterbury. It is being held under the auspices of the lithuanian College and Profes- s:onal Association of Connecticut'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Harvest Festival
 Plans Progress
Team Captains Arouse Enthusiasm With Gratifying
 Reports of Blessed Sacrament Event

Peter. Lynch, John Hannon, Harry Brennan, Leo A. Krauss, Edward Maloney, John Miller, Stanley Skipp, Christopher Crean, Angelo Giovanni, Michael Flaherty, Jo- seph Savage, Patrick Cummins. Charles Caffrey, Thomas. Hannon, Everett West, William Dillon, Francis Berube, Edward Kirby, John Luddy, John Lane, Luke Bowling, James Gladney, Jeremiah Murphy, Terrence Mulhall, James Brophy, William Brophy. Lawrence Bresnahan, John Callahan, Francis Delaney. Andrew Stollar, John Uhas, Martin Shepard, John. Savers, James K. Bagley, Leo Curley, Gregory J. Lynch, Maurice F. Wrenn, Francis Mcdonald. Edward Doyle, Edward Sheehy, Patrick McNulty, John J. Kruse, William Katzing, James J. Fitzgerald. James P. McGrath, Dr John Shana-
 han, Thomas Miller, Ray Stone, Andrew Cluney, Harris McSherry.
 John J. Mcdonald, Maurice Sulli- l van, James J. Hennessey, Thomas
 Cassidy. D. J. Kelly, Fred Champ agne, l.. Sullivan, Vincent Kelly, Thomas Foody, John McGrath, Ed ward Hanlon, John Kilduff, Will
 liam DeLaige, James c. Bulger, John J Collins, Thomas F. Cavan- augh, Patrick J. O'Brien T. J.. Burns, Arthur Mcdonald, J. Rear don, J. Corcoran, Patrick McDon- ough, Walter Kelly, Edward Clark, Arthur Chicoine, William Chicoine, William Dzinsky. William Butler, J. Carroll, Patrick Gilligan and w.. Couette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Highway Menace
 in Connecticut
Licenses of Reckless Driv' CTS Suspended for One
 Year

A list of operators whose h. censes to drive automobiles in Con- necticut have been suspended for one year because of conviction for driving while under the influ- ence of liquor was given out to- Lday at the state motor vehicle de- partment as a part of the effort to reduce this highway menace. The department statement advised peo- pie to notify the department or the police in case they should see any of these drivers operating motor vehicles.
 Bridgeport-Andrew Borke, $50 Broad street. Colchester-stanley Dapkowski, West road.
 Derby-Richard F. Woods, 1S2 Caroline street. v
 Goodyear William Allen. 1o6 Main street.
 Hartford = Roy Fitzpatrick, 29 Elmer street. ..
 New Haven-Robert Kerr, 40S Temple street.
 New London-Clyde R. Bare- field, Coast Guard base.
 |. Norwich-John Snukowski, 2O3 Main street. '
 Plantsville-Edward H. Casner, Mulberry street. Putnam-Edmund J. Riley, 3 Livery street. Stratford = Stanley Hope. $40 East Broadway. South Barre, Mass - George Christensen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Gratifying reports were filed last evening at a meeting of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in connection with the harvest festival which the society will sponsor in Eagles hall on November 11th. Team captains filed reports of the progress of the sale of tickets and aroused even greater enthusiasm than has been in evidence at previous meetings. Everything points to a decided so- ciai and financial success. A splendid program of entertainment, featuring many of the city's out standing performers will be pre- scented. Dancing will be a feature. The evening will close with the presentation of a special gift to one of the society's friends, a hand some frigidaire now on exhibition in the display window of the Con- necticut Light & Power companys store on the corner of Leavenworth and Center streets.
 .Pep talks were given last eve
 ming by the Various captains of the teams engaged in a spirited con test for the honor of being recog- nized as the group accomplishing the most for the success of the af- fair. The standing of the teams will be officially announced next week. The workers include such
 prominent leade-s as Charles J
 Allen, Patrick Gribhon, Daniel J. Leary, Thomas P. Kelly, Mark A. Ticrney, Joseph T. St. Louis, Ed ward J. Real, John Fitzgerald, David Casey, John Fitzmaurice, Michael Hayes, Thomas Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
tspccIal to Tllc Dcmocratl

Ansonia, oct 25s--Speaking be-
 fnre a large gathering of Lith- nfaniar, voters in Ansonia last night. Judge Martin E. Gorn1eys dem
 ocratic candidate for congressman
 from the fifth congressional district
 took to task those who are spread ing and attempting to instill fear
 into the working man by, intimida- tion methods. He termed 1t a campaign of industrial intimida- iion that every man with red blood
 in his veins should resent. FF E Only recently Judge Gormley stated Henry Ford came out and
 told his workers they had good jobs and good wages and if they wished to keep these things they must vote for Herbert Hoover for pres ident.. Other manufacturers have followed suit.
 No one can tell me about the Ford plant, the speaker said. for I worked there from 12 midnight until 8 o'clock in the morning and I.know how Henry Ford runs his business. How Henry Ford can reconcile his own methods of effi- ciency with that of Herbert Hoov. erts inetficicncy as president of the United States for the past four years is beyond me. If President Hoover was in Mir Ford's employ and was as inefficient as he has been as president, MT Ford would iiot keep him in his plant for one minute. The same is true, he stat ed, of all of the big business men, they do not keep men who cannot shows results. Judge Gormley stat ed that he felt the electorate had the intelligence to repudiate such intimidation when they went to the polls on November 8.
 One of the most important issues of the campaign, the candidate stated, Is that of unemployment. His opponent, he said, is making a great splurge about the eighteenth amendment in certain sections while in others he ignores the ques- tion entirely. But in no place where he has spoken has he off, fered or suggested a remedy for the relief of the great unemployed army of over 10.000,000. In the in- dustrial centers it is the prohibition question he harps on and in the rural districts the tariff question
 Of course, he stated he is running true to his party principles in this as the republicans have the happy faculty of fitting things to the par ticVlar surroundings. Judge Gorm- ley stated that he was opposed to the 18th amendment and had al ways been opposed to 1t. he thought everyone understood his stand on this question as, he made 1t per fectly clear, he said. when he rar for congress in 1880. But, Judge Gornllcy stated, it is my belief that one of the first questions that should be taken up is relief for tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Young Man Out
 on Wild Ride
Fined SIG and Costs in Middlebury Court on
 Two Charges

Leo Desjardins, IF, of Breakneck Hill, Middlebury, who was arrest ed Sunday on the charge of evasion of responsibility following an acci- dent near Hillcrest was arraigned in the town court of Midd' 'cbury last evening on the charges of op- erating without license and reck- less driving. He pleaded guilty to both charges and was fined $16 and costs.
 Late Saturday afternoon Desjar- dins collided with car driven by Harold w. Warren of 1911 West Main street, this city. MT Warren's machine overturned. He escaped injury. but his daughters. Barbara q. and Betty Ann 4, were badly shaken up and suffered lacerations. Justice Albert c. Clark presided and Grand Juror A. F. Greene pre- sided. 4 .fft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix
 This at Home
saves g. So Easyl No Cookingl

The best cough remedy that money could buy can easily>be mixed at home. It costs very little, yet it's the.snost re- liable. quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stub born coughs, giving immediate relief, is astonishing.
 Any druggist can supply you with 2H ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to mnke full pint. To make syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, and stir few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble. at all, and saves two-thirds of the money a family usually spends on cough medicine. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
 It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes and heals the infiamed membranes, clears the air passages, and thus ends a severe cough in q hurry.
 Pinex is compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, the most reliable healing agent for severe coughs. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief ,r money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Call Issued to
 Ex-Seryicemen
George L. McGrath Lauds
 E. w. GOss in Derby

Pointing out that every candi-
 date on the republican state ticket
 is an ex-serviceman, George l.. Me
 Grath of this city, president or the
 Goss- Congress club, last night
 addressed a gathering of veterans
 in Derby. He urged unified sup. port of the 2. O. D. nominees ana paid a special tribute to Congress-
 man 10. w. Goss of this city. who
 is seeking reelection to congress in the fifth district. . He pointed out that no better men could be had for public oitlce than men who fought for their country. He praised America TOT inc way in which t has helped Tor. eign countries and shid that only through . republican adminlstra' ton and republican tarin can the country keep ID It's high standard and continue this good work.
 The main issues Of the eamphign., the speaker snid. are prosperlty ana happiness. The beer Issue ls sec. ondary ana old age pensions VII
 come later. he declared. He Fnid lhaf congrssNman uoss x ln favor of the payment ef the bonus hui ..oi just at ibis time because ths.
 nationnl, treasury could not stand 'fhe strain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Street Sale of
 Forget-Me-Nots
Will Start October 3l and
 Close on Nov III

The Disabled American Veterans of the World War held a meeting for the street workers at the armory on Field street last night at z o'clock. Chairman William A. Murray and Commander James F.. Martone addressed those present. The gathering pledged their sup port in 'the sale of the Forget-me- nots, the little flower of remem- brance for the disabled ex-service men of the World War.
 The purpose of the drive which is to take place October 31 and ending November II with street sale days November 9th, 8th and 11th is to carry on their rehabita- tion and their welfare work among the needy comrades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Y ENROLMENT
 WEEK CAMPAIGN
Will End Tonight When Final Reports Will Be
 Made HOW TEAMS STAND

As the Annual Membership En- rollment Week comes to an end at the lYMCA, tonight, keen inter- est has been expressed in the in- dividual standings of the various team workers. William F. Briggs, of the Lions Club Team leads the procession to date with 262 points: Matthew Holloway, of Captain Leaders team is second with 235 points following in success are
 Carleton J. Bircher, 222 points. John B.. Goss. 19O points; Roy E. Smith, 190 points; William s. Cur tis, 1SS points; Glenn D. Sweet, |184: Orton P. Camp 167; Howard E. Coe, 143; George P. Brown, 130; Arthur L.. Purinton 130; Otto Shatas, 128 points; George Biggs, l124; George Ericson, 123; and Jack Wallace 99 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Waterbury Man in Hunting Mishap Clair L. HoIlistef in Seri- ,. Ous Condition at Dan-
 bury Hospital

:. Clair L. Hollister of 97 Circuit avenue prominent local sports man was shot and seriously wounded late yesterday afternoon in a hunt Ing accident near the new Fairfield state hospital. His condition to-day in the Danbury hospital was view ed with uncertainty. The shot tore through his left arm and side and penetrated into his intestines. MT Hollistef staggered some 200 yards before he collapsed. Workmen found him and removed him to the hospital. An emergency operation was immediately performed upon him.
 MT Hollister, who is manager of the Packard. Bridgeport Motors, Inc, was hunting alone at the time O. the accident. According to re- port of the mishap he was in the act of climbing fence when his gun was discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
The WiIby High
 Debating Club
To Hold Halloween Party at School Gym To-
 morrow Night

The annual Halloween enter tainment of the Wilby high school Debating club will be sponsored tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. The per- sonnel of performers is chosen from the best obtainable school talent. Last years performances was judged by many as the best presented during the entire school year.
 Some of the featured numbers follow:
 Accordian Duet-D Domenic Mecca
 and Charles Daloise. Novelty Dances-Alice Bergamo. Harmonica Selections - Warren
 Wentworth.
 Violin Solo and Vocal Duet-Edith
 Sacco, Marie B. Scalzo.
 Other musical, comical and vo- cal acts will be rendered by emil nent performers.