davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-18
HELP-MEN.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC for all make
ears Must have own tools: Apply Freds
pTy Cleaning Co. i767 Columbia I'd: NV.
BUTCHERS HELPER. experienced in hotel
dsGess ssrS Sos
COLLECTOR to call on monthly accounts
| car necessary. See Mr.. Murray, Room 4lO'
| 1918 T. NV.
| work, through leading department store;
complete training train, given man sescted' @ es pes-
MEN, q !white. at once-Sl5 per week
Apply alter 2;3o. s.6 Investment Blds'
MEN do you want to settle down IN a jo5
without fear OF being laid of or discharsed?
II you are clean-cut, neat appearing, we can can
producas at at i prices below a competition. Peo-
Ds s M se nd long We hare hs' been as n
SIoooo, 900. Apply after ii am. 65a3
Illinois ave. NV. corner Georgia
ins s'si GENERAL Electric % products These prod
SSsas 'oS1a Nj s'uas Trained m those
ahG esss s na be- S5SDfh
/ tlons See Mr. Lantz. National Electrical
sapg' %ssn Co and 1888 sfn m sndk s0d so nd
PATENT ATTY. for writing specifieations
aaS sR and II possible sr 81
poration in the Middle West Salary So.
| 600 Address Box :1s-B. Star once.
RADIO SERVICE MAN with some electrical
Address Box 163-C. Star ofhce
Toeds TTooIs isrssst line OF special sarase and
Hot Hote 'ff,a Iee %s@ House e"Di9feo By $500 a MI
| statesmen. >. who are and have been real
producers. An unusual opportunity is Of,
character references. An automobile Is an
asset in this particular work, This busli
worker Our steady workers are earning
soo month and uR Room Go%f in RsSs Bank
! Bldg 18th st. and Park rd. NV.
SCALE CLERK. experienced for weighing
IN large retail coal yard. Answer own hand-
srsss STsinf sox fu ss ef'as Star ana Once
SOLICITORS WANTED, Openings SIC for fop. 'S.
Riehmond Beneficial insurance CO: 1918
.th st. NV Tuesday evening. between q
and pm. with reference.
SOLICITORS and organizers wanted. Ma
tiona; Metrorolitsn Policy Owners Associa-
tion "a Albee Bldg 9th and G sts
TIMER Apply Room 500. Dist. Natl
YOUNG MEN CD. TO work with manaser on
established route permanent poSltoR M M, xin rnh
Room 40 1919 F st. NV
WEATHER STRIP statesmen.
Busy season. Every assistance ana eener-
strip Str > Sales CO. North $500. -
College University Graduates.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
nnMESTIC

call DOMESTIC" DE. 2410. 1925 9th
st.. for help: ianitors. COUPLES. COOKS. oaS
workers. mattresses. z. h. W. maids; no
RUPHER's EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers: day. week. month; references
investigated DE. 1851 1887 i1th ST. NV
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SITUATlONS-MEN.

CCOUNTANT-Familiar with all once de-
tails. wants permanent or temporary employ
ment: reasonable fee charged for part-time
bookkeeping. Phone Ii. 940O or NO. 6!65
CHEF. col. exp. in all branches cooking.
baking. butchering; can guarantee results;
understands menu making and percentate,
marketing and pricing: hotel. club or in
stltutlon. Call chef. NO. 1862. Is
COOK. CHAUFFEUR. HOUSEMAN-1 want
to place my first-class man. Write II Graf
ton St. Chevy Chase. Md.
FILIPINO-Experienced butler. houseman.
cook; excellent references: position in pri-
vate family; careful driver. Address Box
BIC. Star once. 49,
MACHINIST all around, nrst -class; two
chests OF tools: acquainted with lob work
and production tool making. die sinking
and experimental; will work on percentage
basis full or part time; age SO. Harold T.
Hyzer Accotink Va. 2Os
MAN. young. married. white. "a yrs. old.
in dire need OF work. has D. C. operator S
permit and will do anything for living.
Phone AT O45@-J. Is.
MAN. colored. wants position as chauffeur
or helper; references. Secret Williams, Ii.
oa39
MAN, colored neat. sober experienced: jani::
tor chauffeur. fireman: good all-around
worker. any kind; years reference AT.
6306.
TAILOR. first class. ladies and mems; new
work or alteration. John Bondys. 93l q
place NV To-
Evening star., 1933-09-18
THE POTOMAC ELECTRIC
APPI COMPANY

wANTED-3 men over H5 in appliance
dept: require car and sood personal REFER
sential as complete training is given sue
cessful applicants Apply 10 am. only
Room OF Pepco BLDG. 10Th and NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A STRONG. able willing worker at l.33
Corcoran st. NV would like days work
cooking or cleaning
COLORED WOMEN, two neat reliable one
cook. houSeworker: other lsundress. home
or out; references. 1924 Florida ave. wv
DRESSMAKING and remodelng. draperies.
shirts, etc. 1924 18th st. NV. Phone
GENERA HoyssEwoRK. best of ref 9: 9: s
GIRL. colored. experienced. reliable. neat
wishes work. whole part time; ref Phone
co. 20'3-M. -
nurse nurse. fDHfeo half or %hoie fs time. % ADAMS sso7
7S5 Park rd, NV.
GIRL. colored,, experienced, desires part
f sa home Sn senesf ca BE- stay nights
ing regular or nurse. DE. 1000. Julia
GIRL. colored. fror, Maryland. wishes gen.
e in small family nnyt best
in school. Telephone DE. OIL.
GIRL colored. wants position getting din
ners or general work; references. North
GIRL. colored from virginia; city refer
45a3-J I429 st. NV ~
GIRL. reliable. desires work Of any kind:
jackson. 400 sth st. sw.
MAID general. colored, neat, excellent
cook; waitress good all,around wor6sr' 6s full
NURsEMAID or mothers helper. colored. IS
neat, reliable. Mae. 1914 r ST. NV. OF
phone Potomac 5S32-W.
WANIED-By middle-aged colored woman.
job s. cook part time days work; good
reference. Phone CO. 6246-W.
WOMAN. neat from Virginia. desires place
as cook or general houseworker; stay nights
PO 5161. Monday. pm
WOMAN with reference. would like place
cook general houSeworker. Call NO.
6614.
WOMAN, colored reliable, wants work for
Monday and Tuesday; reference. co. 1855.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

College University Graduates.
,ew carefully selected men possessing
character. fortitude and ageressiveness. VIII
be given an opportunity to train for exec .
ufive sales Jobs Our operations Will be
ne stional in scope. our business one OF the
coming big businesses of the country Your
associates will be men OF the highest oiaSs
Evening star., 1933-09-18

LINCOLN TOWN SEDAN Body BY Brunnl-
owned BY executive WASHINGTON family who
gave It the best Of care. Cost $4,000; Here $
your opportunity to own q really hne car
at great saving Phone or call for z
demonstration: Pferee-Arrov Sales. 1882
Conn. ave. MA. 1854.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
The Dial Log
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes from The EUen'ng Star, .
resume of uorld neUs, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
AUTO Statesmen.

Brand New Income Plan. ,-.-
Just adopted by Chevrolet Most generous
proposition ever offered to statesmen IN the
low-price field Several openings IN our
staff for capable. aggressive. ambitious men
to sell Americas most popular car on this
new basis II you're experienced in low
priced cars. so much the better. This or
eanization is one OF the best eGnipped pdII,e1
fastest moving in town. See Mr.. Boteler
rarrr-pat te Mntnr Co oan5 Sherman ave. n ".
Evening star., 1933-09-18

BUICK 1921 DE LUXE ROADSTER. series
S-W'-In excellent condition: equipped with
Philco all-electric radio; large trunk and
many small extras for comfort and con-
venience; down payment. $3.50. Call WEST
.,g1.i
Evening star., 1933-09-18

STRONG. able. willing worker at 1893
rcoran St NV. would like days work
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

vOMAN colored. reliable. wants work for
Ionday and Tuesday; reference. CO. 1855.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

BUICK; small. closed. 5-passenger car; ex-
celient condition; sos. 3419 Conn. ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
HARTMAN NOT DISCOVERED BY
 POLICE SEARCH
Indicted Banker Was to Have Faced Trial MOn= day Left Notes That Threatened Suicide
BY C. c. NICOLET

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, May 20-(UP)-Jo- seph W. Hartman. indicted bank CT who escaped from nurses into the roaring streets of the Lexington avenue midtown business district yesterday. ostensibly to die, ap- peared today to have vanished without a trace. And though the weight of evidence still indicated that Hartman, ill and discouraged member of one of Americas great financial families, had sought so- lace in suicide, police and federal agents united to spread a net designed to prevent flight.
 Dead or alive, the missing banker was sought throughout the city, in former Long Island haunts, and near his New Jersey birthplace at Belleville.
 At first, when it was learned five notes intimating suicide had been left behind by Hartman, it was taken for granted that he had gone to die. But last night federal authorities learned that when he disappeared, walking with halting step, from the nursing home where he was being cared for, liar riman went to the barber shop of Alfred Fammacca, few doors away and had his gray hair clipped as actors sometimes do when their roles require wigs.
 Armed with that information. twenty federal agents joined the hunt.
 Hartman, former president Of the closed Hartman National bank. was scheduled to go to trial
 (Continued on Page 11)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
MANCHESTER N. H.
 IN TURMOIL OVER
 CLOSING OF SHOPS
ITALY WANTS WAR D E B TS
 WIPED OUT

Rome. May 2O-(UP)- Complete cancellation of the Italian war debt to the United States was proposed to-day by the ways and means committee of the chamber of deputies. Every debtor nation is faced with the specific impossibility to pay" the committee an- nOunced.
 "The impOssibility for Italy to pay is so evident that we have no doubt but that the United States will finally agree that the one solution to the tragic balance sheet is, namely, the one advocated by II Duce." MussOlini advocates a "clean slate." The report on the new Italian budget revealed that it made no provision for meeting the June 15 payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
PROSECUTOR BATTLE. WILL
 BE RENEWED
Congressman GOss Will Be Here Coming Week and He Is Expected to Get Into Fight

Completion of the third prose- cutor battle, as far as the repub- licans are concerned, is expected during the coming week when Congressman E. W. Goss, on a trip back from Washington, D. C., steps into the picture personally in an effort to iron out the g. o. D.. squabble. Congressman Goss' pres ence here is also expected to have some bearing on the manner in which the republican controlled judiciary committee of the legisla- ture acts on the bill introduced to eliminate the third prosecutor of the city court.
 twill the prosecutor bill be all lowed to die a natural death in committee?" is the question being asked by many here and in Hart ford. As far as Mayor Frank Hayes and other democratic leaders are concerned this will not be per- mitted. However, the republicans
 (Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
BONUS BOYS ARE ENROLLING FOR
 FOREST ARMIES
l,5OO of Them at Capital Joined the Roosevelt Army and Will Go to Work

Washington, May 20.-UP)- The bonus army was dissolving to- day as destitute veterans of the khaki-clad regiments of 1918 rush. ed to the colors of Uncle Sam's 1888 force of overalled forestry workers.
 Nearly 1,500 enrolled in the for estry corps yesterday while dis couraged leaders mustered a bare 500 to parade to the White House and Capitol. Government officials predicted most of the 5000 bonus marchers encamped at Fort Hunt would enlist before the Monday deadline. At noon that day the fort will become a conditioning camp for the forestry recruits and "on your way" will be the order for all who have not enrolled.
 At first the veterans hooted at President Roosevelt's offer to open the forestry corps to them, but each day the appeal of abundant food, comfortable quarters and dollar day besides, has grown more powerful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
TOM MOONEY TRIAL WILL PROBABLY BE
 AGAIN POSTPONED
Judge May Decide to Wait Until Supreme Court of State Decides on Petit ton = Case Was to Have Been Heard MOn= day

San Francisco, May 2O-(UP)- A second postponement in the murder trial of Tom Mooney may be made until after the state su- preme court rules on a last-minute petition designed to block prosecu- ton on 17-year-old indictment.
 Superior Court Judge Louis Ham Ward indicated he might decide to-day whether he would postpone the trial, scheduled for Monday. On that day the supreme court is scheduled to pass on the applica- ton of Attorney John O'Gara for a writ of mandate to dismiss a re- maining preparedness day bomb ing indictment.
 In his application, O'Gara, who aided in convicting Mooney and Warren K. Billings at the original bombing trials. asserted Mooney had perverted" the indictment by demanding he again be tried. AL though an acquittal would have no legal bearing on his present life
 (Continued 0n Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
GIRL DEFENDED
 HERSELF FROM
 MALE ESCORT
She Wrecked the Auto in Which They Were Rid= ing and Both Are in Hospital

Hartford, Conn. May 20-(UP) The automobile accident in which Michael Sartori. 37, and Miss Mary Benn, 27, suffered injuries, has been revealed by police as an in tentional crash. caused by Mss Benn when. she charges, Sartori refused to stop making improper advances to her.
 Sartori, who suffered fractured hip, will be arrested when he IS able to leave the hospital. MISS Benn. also in the hospital, her arm broken. told police she warned Sartori she would wreck the car unless he stopped molesting her. When he continued she drove the car through fence, across field. through the fence again and finally crashed it into a ditch where II landed upside down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
NEW YORK READY TO CAST VOTES
 ON REPEAL BILL
State Is Overwhelmingly Wet, But the Drys Have Not Yet Given Up the Fight

Albany. N. Y.. May 20-(UP)- Overwhelmingly "wet" New York state was ready today to register its disapproval of the 18th amend ment. Anti-prohibitionists made last minute preparations to assure a large turnout of voters to the special election Tuesday at which 15O delegates to the repeal con- vention. set for June 27, will be selected.
 Although some "drps" have con- ceded a "wet' victory, they plan to display the greatest strength in years. Virtually every prohibton. ist has been mobilized to march on the polls. Postmaster General James A. |Isariey, has written democratic sleaders throughout the state to |Dnass their forces for decisive
 Showing of s'wet" strengths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
T0RAISE INCOME TAXES AGAIN TO
 MEET EXPENSES
It Will Be Either That or Sales Tax-Matter Will Be Decided Some Time During the Day

Washington. May 20-UP)- The battle between general sales tax and higher levies on incomes as the basis for financing $3,300.- OOO,O0O of employment on public works moved toward a decision in the house ways and means com- mittee to-day.
 Chairman Doughton announced open hearings would end at noon, with the committee then going into secret sesion in an attempt to agree before adjournment tonight.
 The sales tax gained renewed support.
 Rep Cullen. democrat. New York, leader of the Tammany del- egation, predicted the final tax program would include an increase
 ;Continued on Page 11.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
WATERBURY HAS BEGUN TO SHOW
 INDUSTRY GAIN
Chase Companies Get Big Order From RefOresta- ton Camps of Roose- velt-Other Concerns

Effects of President Roosevelt's reforestation plan whereby unem- ployed youths throughout the coun- try are placed in camps has al- ready brought good effects to Wa terbury aside from furnishing board and keep for young men out of work. The Chase Companies. Inc, of this city during the past week received a S100,000 govern ment order, it has been learned. the products manufactured to be used in the camps of the reforesta- tion forces.
 The Chase Companies contract calls for the manufacture of over a half million pieces of equipment for the camp members. The articles consist of metas trench mirrors.
 (Continued on Page III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Biggest Cotton Mill in Country Closed Down By Strikers = Police Chief Closes Other Mills Eighth of Population Is Idle

Manchester, N. H.. May 20 (UP)-All police in the city were on overtime duty today as Mayor John Caron and a federal concili- ator attempted to adjust the diffi- culties between striking workers and officials of the Amoskeag man. ufacturing company, largest cotton textile mills in America.
 The Amoskeag plant was ordered closed yesterday after 2000 of the approximately 1000 employees walked out in protest against the company's refusal to increase wages by May 26.
 Police C.-ief Michael J. Healy, to prevent serious outbreaks, also closed seven shoe factories, where
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
JAPANESE FLEE FROM ATTACK OF
 CHINESE MOBS
Those Living in China Are in Danger - Chinese Fear Their Nation May Be Divided
By HERBERT R. EKINS

(Onlte0 frcSS Stau SOrrcspoucHtb
 Peiping, May 20-(UP)-Evacu- ation of 1000 Japanese from their homes in sections of north China not now under Japanese military dominance, to the Peiping legation quarter, may be necessary to save them from the fury of Chinese mobs, the Japanese legation an- nounced to-day.
 While II Japanese bombers fly ing in formations circled Peiping an unidentified Chinese welding a "big sword" attacked the sentinel in front of the Japanese legation barracks.
 The Japanese military announced that the attack had precipitated a grave situation. The legation then made its announcement that gen. eral evacuation of Japanese resi-
 (Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

American Brass company, Wa terbury, established 40-hour week as against a 10 hour day and arranged for immediate em- ployment of old help. Increased orders were reported.
 Scovill Manufacturing company. Waterbury, rehires 200 former em- ployes.
 Waterbury Manufacturing com pany increased working hours from 32 to 40 hours a week due to new orders.
 U. s. Rubber company. Nauga- tuck, announced program to i'm crease force from 3.200 to $500 within next two months and be at top production by August.
 Naugatuck Chemical company, recalls old employees and inaugur- ates night shift to meet increased demands.
 Cheney Bros. South Manchester. announced increased orders for velvet and broadsilk goods. neces- sitating two shifts and operation of one-third of looms. M
 Plume & Atwood, Waterbury, increased schedule from 3 1-2 to days, employing ITO men in wire NY d
 Belamore Corporation. Rocky Hill. announced full capacity op- eration with orders for rayon booked well into July.
 Wauregan Quinnebaug company, Norwich and Danielson, plan op- erating 200 looms by end of June, adding 100 employees.
 Talcot Bros, woolen manufactur- CTS, Manchester, increased person. nel 33 per cent and now working 4S hours 8 week for first time in more than a year.
 Veerless Silk company, Rockville. inaugurates three shifts, adding 50 employees.
 Summit Thread company, East Hampton, operating full time for first time in three years.
 'tc..inued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
CHILDREN HAVE NOT ACCEPTED
 REGULATION
Health Officer Dr. Godfrey Blames the Parents for Failure to Bring the Children In

Parental cooperation is falling short of what should be expected and the number of children im- munized from September to May being considerably below the fig- ure toward which the health de- partment has been working, de- ciared Dr Edward T. Godfrey, health officer. this morning. with the purpose of compelling. If pos sible, tho attention of Waterbury
 3Continued on Page 11.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
FATHER AND HIS
 SON KILLED

Sandwich, Mass, May 20-(UP) "A father and his small son were killed when the autQmobiie m which they were ridng was strucK and dragged 1000 yards py a New York, New Haven & Hartford tram at a grade crossing here yesterday
 Melvin Roy ,Embroult. 3. was killed instantly when he was huri' cd from the machine by the im- pact. The father, John Embroult, S6, lobster fisherman. died Q few hours later at q hospital. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Jobless Hear Good Reports From Every
 Section Of Conn.
WAR vETE RAN WANTED JAIL
 AND GOT IT

Washington, May 2O-(UP)- Claude MielsOn, World war vet eran, was hungry and wanted to go to jail. "How much time would I get if I snacked you on the nose?" he asked a po- liceman. The patrolman said he would go to the hospital, not to jail.
 Then Mieison heaved n brick through a window. That brought the results he wanted. He said he had recently been discharged from a veterans hospital at Dayton, O., under terms of the recent economy act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
AMATEUR BOXER
 WAS DROWNED

Collinsville. Conn, May 2O-(UP) Frank Myzinski. 19. an amateur boxer. and his companions. Louis Charrette and Martin Beruth, were having a lot of fun yesterday even ing, rocking the boat in which they were rowing on the Farmington river. When it capsized Myzinsk1, who could not swim. was drowned. Beruth and Charrette made the hank,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
POLICEMEN ON STRIKE

New Britain, Conn, May 20.-(UP)- Supernumerary policemen, who have been on the welfare list and employed at the welfare building at $2 a day, have walked off the job re- fusing to do police duty at such wage. They are not employed regularly on the police force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
LANDS IN CELL HIMSELF

Bridgeport, Conn, May 2O.-(UP)-White Hays, 29, tried to do good turn for his friend, Domingoes Raimundo, by bringing delicacies to his jail cell and ended up in cell himself. Lieut.. Michael Arnoldsky spotted Hays and arrested him on theft charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
TWENTY DAYS OF CONGRESS LEFT
 TO FINISH UP
That Is Deadline for Ad= jOurnment and One or Two Roosevelt Meas
 ures May Be Neglected
By LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, May 20.-(UP)- Twenty legislative days away from the adjournment deadline drawn by President Roosevelt, congressional leaders contemplated today the possible necessity of jettisoning one or two administration bills to com plete the session on time.
 The St Lawrence waterway treaty and plan to ask for war debt revision authority already have gone overheard. To complete the remaining schedule of legisla- tion by June 10, congress must pass important bills at the rate of one every three days.
 (Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
BUSINESS OF NATION KEEPS
 ON EXPANDING
Most Lines of the Big COn= cerns Have Bettered the Levels of One Year Ago
By RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY United Press Staff COrPeSpOndent)

(Onlteu freSS StdH CorfcSpoHucnt)
 Washington, May 20-CUP)- Business throughout the country continued to expand this week.
 Reports to the department of commerce and trade advices indi- cated that most lines of big busi- ness have definitely bettered the levels of a year ago. when activity was dwindling.
 Anticipating the governments partnership" and public building program calling for expenditures of approximately $3,300,000,000 and putting millious of men to work, business has continued to edge forward.
 Business and administration leaders are more optimistic than
 (Continued on Page Ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Final News Flashes
ROCKS HOUSED THE FAMILY

Stratford, Conn, May 20.-(UP)-When Charles Boyko, 20, visiting neighbor, saw flames leaping from the roof of his own house nearby, he rushed out, threw rocks through second floor window, and aroused his father, Harry Boyko, who was asleep. The man leaped to safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
NEW ENGLAND MILK LEADER

Boston, May 2O.-(UP)-Thomas Nelson Perkins was mentioned today as possible choice to be milk administrator for New England. Such an appointment would automatically cast aside the elaborate plan for milk control which has been advocated by Reginald w. Bird, who had expected to become administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Markets At a Glance

Stocks decline fractions to points in weekend
 proft-taking. Bonds irregular; rails firm. Curb stocks react under lead of utilities. Chicago stocks easier. Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat breaks more than cent; corn and oats lower. Cotton dips dollar bale. Rubber eases about 10 points.