davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SITUATIONS-MEN.

Persons advertising for Situations
Wanted" are Udrned to exercise
careful investigation OF persons Of
tering positions 1Dhere cash deposits
are required to secure employment.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
sITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN

COOK or salad maker for camp, cafe or
Summer school: also waiter; references on
request. Greenwood COIL
COLORED COUPLE wish work as chauf-
feur and maid: exp. good references. NO.
3206. w. w. Harrod. 1922 I1th st. NV.
COUPLE, colored, wish position in private
family chauffeur, cook, maid, houSeman;
best Of reference. Phone Emerson 1190.
1921 45th st. NV.
MAN AND WIFE. experienced as janitor or
houseman; general housework: no children.
437 Q st NV. North 0367.
MAN AND WIFE, light colored experienced
where; references. Henry, l7I5 sth St NV
Evening star., 1933-06-18

GIRL. colored. refined. wants Job as maid
in small family; excellent plain cook; good
worker; reference. 1853 S st. NV. PO-
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SAL IlE\lI,N
TIRE SALESMAN


To sell Goodyear tires Exceptional oppor-
tunity, permanent Wo-k. with rapid advance
ment Tor man selected. Goodyear Service,
Inc, 1871 81 p u
Evening star., 1933-06-18
HELP-WOMEN.

APPRENTICE IN beauty shop young, in
telllgent, energetic girl. Call GA 429s
Monday.
BEAUTY OPERATOR ,croquignole wrap
per-, preferably Hope Mills Call MA
$3.50 bet. and 10 an
CANVASSERS for home improvements no
experience required. age 2l-35, good oppor-
tunlty. Apply . pm, Room 3o3, Cnand-
Ter Bldg. l4"7 I st. NV.
CLERK to assist bookkeepeI. state whether
married or SINGLE, age. experience and ref
erence. Address Box 39s-R. Star Office.
COLLEGE STUDENT or teacher. pleasant
vacation work Address Box Ism, Star
Office
COLORED LADIES Interesting. profitable
employment offered several ladies that can
contact public on an unusual proposition.
remuneration far above average. See Mrs.
Thompson, Sunday, from IL TO pm, Mon
day, 10 to 3 pm. Cedar Haven Company,
Washington Tribune Bldg, 920 U st. NV. =
ELDERLY LADY wanted. to make home in
colored family, keep house while mother
works: S5 month. Call after 7:30 pm.
kOEsh 1432R.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
PIANO TUNING

/ piAINFING. Pain plastering, carpenterine; nrst-
| C!aSS worsmen; 81 per day or estimates
| gwen; references. Mr.. MentZer IL R6hn
Evening star., 1933-06-18

LUNCH ROOM near large bldgs.; equipped,
| going business: selling beer. Price, 5000
| Address Box 4O1-R, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

NURSINN HUME, FULLY SIAFFED WITH
graduate nurses; large lawns and porches:
ali outside rooms, beautifully furnished and
cared for; tray service; every patient given
careful and tender care colonic irrigations
and massage when indicated; doctors refer
ences; reasonable rates. 1851 Wyoming ave.
co
Evening star., 1933-06-18

CHILDRENS ROOMS, $40 MO, EACH
child. 1901 New Hampshire. near Rock
Creek Park. Cool. Summer school. Study
or recreation. Accredited Teacher-psychol-
ogst. All grades. Kindergarten. Day and
boarding. Shady grounds. Catalog Music
Daily Hiking. North 6244. Dupont Circle
School
Evening star., 1933-06-18

GIRL reliable colored. wants place cook or
houSeWorker; city reference. AID $500. lOO6
Evening star., 1933-06-18

STENO. -BKPR., 8 yrs exp. general office
work; capable assuming responsibility; mod
crate salary. Address Box 360-R, Star Office
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BUSINESS Opportunities.

KOSHER delicatessen and groceries; wonder-
ful opportunity; excellent living quarters;
must sell. acct. sickness. 302S Georgia ave.
lQs
Evening star., 1933-06-18
WANTED-AGENTS

NEW POCKET RADIO 81 s5 complete; tax
ing country ~ storm: pays 1906 sells it
sell with music SPENCER LABORATORIES
Akron, Ohio
SELL GAS TANK locks, low priced. gas and
car thieves stopped outfit free QUALITY
AF-ls34 North ave, Chicago
Evening star., 1933-06-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
TORING IN MATHEMATICS. PHYSICS

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids,
houseworkers; day. week. month: references
investigated DE. 1851. 1887 11th st. NV.
2Ss
CALL DOMESTIC" DE 241a. 1897 14th
St. for cooks. gh.w.. mattresses. day work
ers, couples, Chauffeurs housemen. helpers.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column cal"
National 5000, Branch 215.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co. 31Q L st sW Nat 667A
Evening star., 1933-06-18

ACCOUNTANT, experienced, would accept
position in office OF C. P. A. or other &C
counting office: good references. NO. SAB.
ACCOUNTANT desires connection in Wash
ineton; past 10 years with Ford Motor Co.
thoroughly experienced in office detail.
co 0oOO. 49,
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Experience, good appearance, we'll educated;
excellent references. Address Box 350-R,
Star IL
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Rooms dry scraped papered, 81 up; all
work guaranteed best work; best prices
II. D. Potter. AD 4ST2
Evening star., 1933-06-18

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. COMPLETE.
Get the benefit of low prices now prevail
ing in every home improvement branch, such
papering,. painting. plumbing heating,
carpentery. plastering, porch Enclosures. wir-
ing, etc. We say do your work now and
start paving in August. Phone the Home
Decorators. Inc, 1909 9th st. NV, Metro
Evening star., 1933-06-18

GIRL. ,colored. refined wishes afternoon
work. cleaning apt. or getting dinners: city
reference. Phone DE. @5l7-J in afternoon
GIRL. colored, Southern. wants general
housework: city reference. 1928 18th St
Evening star., 1933-06-18

GIRL. neat, wishes place in private family
as maid or general houSework; experienced;
good references. Pc. 526l
Evening star., 1933-06-18

GIRLS ca. light colored. neat wish gem
ersi housework, clean Offices; city reference.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

| GIRL. young. colored. wants whole or part
| tune work; ambitious worker, no laundry
Evening star., 1933-06-18

TNTFRYIEW MEN

To hu vacancies in our Washington sales
staff Virtually depression proof, our prod
uct Is today not only selling on an lnterna-
tional scale. but is now creating an entirely
new market II you are selected to repre-
sent this organization you Will have a per
manent futGre-worth while working for II
may interest you TO know that 80 en-
ployes On this division alonei have been
with this company 20 years or more
We Will have some openings for this
years high school graduates and college men
for Summer work which will be permanent
II you do not return 10 school
We Will consider men who wish 10 make
more than the average earnings III high
class business which rewards honest and
consistent effort with liberal commissions
We ask OF our men no house-t house can
yassing; train and give unlimited COOP
Grafton. II you feel that you can qualify
and would like to make application you VIII
be granted an interview between O'Clock
ana u every mOrnIng-
MONARCH DIVISION.
REMINGTON RAND, INC,
Evening star., 1933-06-18

LOVELY NEW NURSING HOME HAS VA
cancies for convalescent and elderly persons
Large 25-room detached house, quiet and
cool; porches; excellent food and very best
Of cale by day and night graduate nurses;
tray service Rates. 500 month and up.
CO. 92ol. visit viii convince you.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY SITE-SAvE 500
and get a bargain. Cash or terms. Ad
pl.P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
TWO ARRESTS BY INSPECTORS OF
 AUTOS TO-DAY
Scores of Cars Held Up and Looked Over for Any Failure to Comply With Law

Stopping scores of cars and checking up on automotive equip m ent motor vehicle inspectors were responsible for two arrests here up to 2:3O o'clock this afternoon. After finding no criticism of acces- sorics or equipment the inspectors casually asked to see the license of the operators with the result that two were unable to produce them. They were technically arrested and ordered to appear in police court tomorrow morning. The ac- cused are Guy Lawrence. AZ. of Munson road and William Surdist "A. colored. of 29S Bishop street.
 The drive locally opened this morning about II o'clock and with in few hours time scores of auto ists were given the key positions of inspection a wide berth. The in specti0ns will continue for the re- malnder of the week. From all indications drivers should check up on themselves before venturing out without their license and reg istration cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
KILLINCWORTH
 WILL GET FIRST WOODLAND CAMP
25O Men Will Work in Cockaponset St tat e FOrest-lt Will Be Call= ed Camp Roosevelt

Hartford, April 11-(UP)-The first Connecticut camp for unem- ployed who will participate in the federal reforestation plans will be located in the Cockaponset state forest. in Killingworth, according to Austin F. Hawes, state forester. It will be called Camp Roosevelt, and will accommodate 250 men. he said.
 .Hawes has received no word from Washington concerning the recruiting of men for the camps, but already has conferred with representatives Of the state board of health on sanitation problems of the camp. Meantime scores of young men, anxious to enroll for the camps, have besieged employ ment offices and army recruiting stations. Nothing can be done for them, however, until instructions are received from Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

There was nothing but cheer along LaSa1lc street in Chicago. where the board of trade and the. offices of the commission men arc. Even corn, which was selling of. was popular. There came such re- ports as one trader selling 1,00e.000l bushels of corn. Another big wheat trader having extensive new or ders for Judy wheat at 60H cents a. bushel. And coupled with this came advices that wheat in Chicago elevators had decreased 2S1 ,O00l bushels and that the Argentina and South African corn crops were curtailed.
 Up to today 1t was estimated that grain growers in the past week have profited by $150,000,000 in rising prices. And the wheat crop continues to be bad Kansas having the worst crop of years and no moisture being forthcoming.
 Meanwhile other commodities surged forward with this midday ciew of the markets:
 Cotton-15 to 20 cents q bale higher.
 Sugar-Advanced i to 3 points.
 Silver-Up 20 to 30 points in ac- tive trading.
 Coffee-Steady market With prices to points higher.
 Lard-Jn Chicago 5 to higher.
 Lead--American Smelling ad- vanced lead prices 25 points to 3.2b cents a pound in New York.
 Wool tops-Advanced about 50 points.
 Crude rubber In New York to 13 points higher.
 Silk-1 to 3 points higher.
 Cocoa---4 to points higher.
 Livestock-EIigher in Chicago.
 (Continued on Page 7.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Wheat Swept Ahead At Tremendous Rate
 And Growers Smiled
PROCEDURE IN GOSS AND GORMLEY
 CONTEST

Washington, April 11-(U.P) -The first of 18 election con- tests in the house of rcprcscn- tatives opened to-day with agreement to print testimony fin the case of Edward w. Goss vs Martin +. GOrmlcy of the fifth district in Connecticut. The lat ter charges that Goss was elect cd to the house through fraud. Both appeared with their att torncys before South TrImblc, clerk of the house. to agree to the printing, first step in a de- viOus journey through official red tape.
 When the evidence is in print, n copy will be sent to both con- testants. Gormlcy then will file 6 brief. ThcreupOn Goss will have 30 days in which to ans- wer. TrimbIc then will present the case to the speaker of the house. The latter will turn the evidence over to an election committee which will make its dccis.On-probably months from now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

New York. April il - (UP) - Negro leaders today claimed more than S0,O0O signatures to d petition asking q change of venue for the defendants in the Scottsboro case.
 The petition. according to Wil- liam Davis, negro publisher will be presented to President Roosevelt by possibly 15.000 paraders.
 Davis said he would set the date for the parade after a conference with Samuel Leibowitz. head of the Scottsboro defense counsel who re- iterated today that he would fight the case to n finish unless some Ku Kluxcr puts a bullet through fhy head" ..
 Leibowitz said he held small hope of ever getting an Alabama jury to acquit the negro dcfend- ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
SURVIVORS OF THE AKRON DISASTER
 TELL NEW STORY
WALKER WAS TURNED D OWN
 ON REQ EST

Cannes, France, April 11.- (UP)-Jamcs J. Walker, New Works former mayor. appear ed the prefecture fin Grassc to- day and sought to have the tilllc for his marriage to Miss Betty Compton advanced to an earlier date. Tho wedding is scheduled for Thursday. There had been some question as to whether 1t would De held be- cause of Miss COmptOn's ill- ness with influenza.
 Walker also tried to have the marriage performed pri- vately at Miss COmptOn's villa instead of at the mayors office. Both his requests were said to have been denied. It was explained that an old rule requires the marriage to be performed before mayor wearing a rcd sash, and with the doors of the mayors office ODCn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
HORSE RAGING
 BILL KILLED IN THE HOUSE
Senator Joseph A. Lawl0r Had Presented Meas ure, But House Mem- bers Couldn't See It
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 Democrat Stan Man)

State Capitol. Hartford, Conn. April 1-(Special to the Demo- crat) The house to-day rejected the horse-racing bills of Senator Joseph II. Lawlor of Waterbury and Representative Blakeslee of North Haven on motion of the ju- dietary committed which sent in an unfavora ble report. The bills pro- vded for the legalization of horse racing in the state and betting on a pari- -mutuel basis.
 An effort was made by demo- crats in the house to hold up the report, but it failed. Representative Raymond Baldwin of Stratford. house ma jority leader. stated that
 tcontInued on t'age 2b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
BELIEVE FLYER
 UNCONSCIOUS
 AS HE CRASHED

Hartford. Conn, April 11.-UP) State aviation officials and the United Aircraft & Transport Cor poration today started an investi- gation to determine the cause of an airplane crash yesterday after noon in which Lieutenant Harold W. Fairchild, "A, met death.
 Fairchild. test pilot, had taken a plane aloft for an altitude flight. using an experimental motor. Eel low pilots believe the plane may have fallen 10000 feet or more. possibly after Fairchild lost con sciousness. Witnesses saw the plane whirl out of a cloud forma- tion and crash. It struck In q wooded spot two miles from road.
 Fairchild's body was hemmed in by twisted steel and the engine buried itself in the earth. Fair child was q graduate of Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. class of 1929. His father. John r. Fair child, lives in Harrington Park, N. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
All Prices Moved Into 60 Gents Bushel and Traders Predicted That the Price Would Advance to 75
GROWERS WILL PROFIT TO
 THE EXTENT OF $50, ,OOO
By MAX BUCKINGHAM

New York, April 11-(UP)- Residents of the valleys and plains of the natowere given new cheer to-day as commodity markets of the nation boOmed.
 Again it wheat which swept to the fore. govern men report showing estimate of only bushels on the Chicago board trade All prices moved into the 60 cents classgving further stimulus to predlc ons of 70 75 cent wheat in short wheand trading kept active and higher though some traders ran wn their profits.
 Wheat pit traders predicting total crop of only bushels for the United States this year wncn and would mean decided cut into the stock on hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
They Will Come Up at Short Calendar Session on Thursday This Week Two to Be Heard Are Motions in the Mer= chants Trust Co Case
ONE UNCONTESTED
 DIVORCE ACTION

Twenty-two motions in civil mat ters will be heard by Judge John Richards Booth at the short cal cndar session of the Superior court on Thursday morning this week Usually the short calendar session is held on Friday. but since this Friday is Good Friday. the date was moved one day ahead for the session.
 Among the motions to be heard are two In the Merchants Trust Company receivership case. One is a petition for an allowance to At torney Herman J. Wcisman for services rendered the Merchants Trust Company prior to it's suspen sion. The other is a petition of Dora E. Feinn for return of her certificates of deposit.
 "a the Sanditz X Trauris bank rec sivership case, instructions as to tho sale of Stamford property are sought and advice is asked as to transfer of certain New Haven Trust Company stocks. held by the closed bank as part of it's assets.
 ,she calendar also lists one un- contested divorce action to b' hegrd. That is the suit of Mrs Margaret A. North against John c. North. The decree is sought on grounds of deSertion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
More Than 8O,O ,OOO Names Signed To Petition For
 Negro Trial In South

But we can make them mighty tired" he added. "The last trial was fought on technical. legal grounds. Frofn now on, every so- biological. religious and political issue will be dragged right out into the open. We'll hold those bigots right up to the mirror of pubhc opinion.
 ITO get justice in the south, the negro will have to go out and take it. tho same as Americans LOOK their freedam from Great Britain. Mind you, I'm not n red. but un- less the whites leave little slack in the chain they're holding taut around the negro's neck. the crea- lures at the other end--well. once they break loose. heaven help Ala bama."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
OF FRANCE GIVEN
 GOOD SCORING

Washington. April 11-(UP)- Paris propagandists. no matter how handsome or smooth talking, won't be able to change American women's opinion of France until she pays her war debt to this country, in the opinion of two leading congresswomen.
 Mrs Mary Norton, dem, N. J., and Mrs Florence Kahn, 'repn.. Calf, were asked whether they believed American women would succumb to the blandishments of "good- looking and active young speakers whom French officials propose to send to this country as part of q propaganda campaign to explain Frances policies.
 "I should hate to think that the average American woman would react favorably to French propa- ganda regardless of the good looks
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
TWO MOTIONS IN
 CIVIL CASES
KILLED MOTHER AND THEN TOOK
 HIS OWN LIFE

Lawrence. Mass, April 11.-(UP) Mrs Jennie Savio. 77, died at Lawrence General hospital today of head injuries received last night when her son beat her with a hammer and then shot himself to death. Police found Mrs Savio on the floor in the kitchen of her home. The son. Giacomo. l, was lying on 6 bed In an adjoining room. He had shot himself several times. and died shortly after reach ing the hospital.
 Police believed Savio became en- ragged when his mother refused him money. Thomas Savio. 22, son of the dead man, told police his father had served eight years of a 20-year prison sentence for staying Giacomo Coli, his father-in-law, in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
LOCAL ATTORNEY IS UNDER PROBE
 OF STATE BAR
States Attorney Lewis Made That Statement To-day Before Judge of the Superior Court

The grievance committee of the New Haven County Ear associa- tion is Investigating the part play ed by the Waterbury attorney in the so-callcd Hodges case States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lew is informed Judge John Richards Booth in superior court today dur ing the arraignment of Rita Dau- phinais. Hodges paramour.
 States Attorney Lewis stated that Paul Hodges of this city who was sentenced to states prison from five to seven years on charges arising from 9 series of breaks throughout the state. had lived in Waterbury with Rita Dau- phinais as man and wife and that
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
WEEKLY WAGES
 OF SHOE WORKERS

Havcrhill, Mass, April. 11.-(UP) The 1.500 cutters in Haverhill shoe shops will receive a uniform weekly wage of $32. under q new scale established by 19 experts hired by the state board of con- ciliation and arbitration. The new wage represents 20 per cent in- crease.
 Manufacturers and workers agreed in settling the recent strike to accept the wage scale drafted by the experts. Wages for stitchers and for other allied craft are to be announced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
SEVEN BILLS ON
 WATERBURY GO
 OVER TWO DAYS
Committee on Finance to Hear Them Thursday Aid for Widows of Police Is One of Bills
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY ..l.s (Demccrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, ? Hartford, Conn, April Il - Special to the Demo- crat) - The seven Waterbury bills originally scheduled to be heard by the committee on finance tomor- row afternoon have been set back until Thursday, it was learned this morning from q study of the legis- Iative calendar. Of prime import ance is the measure amending the city charter to permit the widows of Captain Maurice Healey. Lieu tenant Timothy Hickey, and Ser geant John Bowling, all former members of the Waterbury Police Department, to come under the provisions of the police pension aid.
 It is understood that g. split ex- ists among members of the Water-
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
COMMISSIONER MULR0ONEY IS
 OUT OF POLICE
Famous Man in New York Police Circles Becomes Head of State Liquor Board To-day

Albany. N. Y., April II - (UP) New York state began setting up its beer control machinery to- day under the command of Ed ward r. Mulrooney. who resigns as police commissioner of New York city to head the state alcoholic beverages control board.
 The board was created by a com promise bill passed yesterday by the legislature, permitting sale of 3.2 per cent beer and wine for con- sumption at bars, hotels, beer gar dens, restaurants. clubs. and on railroad and steamships. Groceries and drug stores may sell the newly legal beverages for consumption
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
The Great Dirigible Was Wrecked When Her Stern Smashed Into the Sea and She Crumpled Up Amidships - Tesf mony Was Changed
BY IT. Q. THOMPSON

TCHITtU PTtSS StHH COTTcsI1O11tIFntJ
 Courtroom, Naval Air Station, Lakehurst. N. J.. April 11.-(UP) Survivors of the Akron to-day gave a new version of the airship's destruction, indicating the great dirigible was wrecked when her stern smashed into the sea and she crumpled amidships.
 Lieut. Commander H. V. Wiley changed earlier testimony and said he was now convinced that what he previously believed had been q terrific blast of wind in reality was the impact of the tail upon the wa- ter.
 Boatswain's Mate +. K. Deal. survivor of both the Shenandoah and Akron disasters, coroborated
 lContinued on Page 7.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
JUDGE G0RMLEY IS WINNER OF FIRST
 POINT IN HOUSE
Attorney Larkin for Con= gressman GOss Wanted Some of the Testimony Stricken Out South Trimble, Clerk of the House Ruled That He Had No Authority to Do That
(SneciaI tO DcmOcraD

Washington. D. C.. April II = First honors in the contest to de- eide the winner of the Fifth Con- gressional district election of last November went to Judge Martin Gormley of Naugatuck in Washing ton, D. C.. today when South Trimblc, clerk of the house. ruled that he had no authority to exclude testimony recorded at hearings in Waterbury. Naugatuck and Tor rington. Attorney William J. Lar kin appearing for Congressman E. w. Goss. present holder of the con- gressonal honors, petitioned for permission to eliminate some parts of the testimony. Attorney John F. McDonough. representing Judge Gormley. the democratic candidate,
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
SAFE DIDN'T
 CONTAIN MUCH

Middlctown. April 1f-UP)-- For years Middlesex county com missioners speculated over the con- tents of an old rusty safe until their curiosity got the betetr Of them nnd they applied 10 the iegls- Iature for permission to open the strong box.
 The contents were found to con- aIst Of 95 cents In scrip money. a certificate of worthless stock ana superior clerks commission siEned by Cvnnecticut's Civil war gover- nof. William A. Buckinghab. No venber 5, 1869.