davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Edith H. Hunter has been
chairman of a committee arrang.
ing the scommunity surprise
party in which a dozen organiza-
tions of Mt. Pleasant and Colum-
bia Heights will participate Satur-
day night in the Powell High
School auditorium. Each group
will present an entertainment
feature unknown to the others.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Lehman Proposes
Bonds for Relief

ALBANY, March 20 Q.N.S0.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman yeSter-
day recommended that New York
State issue an additional $55, ,000,-
600 in bonds for unemployment
relief.
In a message to the legislature
the governor asked that the pro-
posal be submitted to the people
in the fall election.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Lexington Raising
Will Start Today

NEW YORK, March 29.-Rais-
ing of the s. S. Lexington. sunk
in the East River, in a collision
with the freighter Jane Christen-
sen, will be started today. Efforts
will be made to locate bodies of
several members Of the crew pos
Sibly imprisoned in the wreckage.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
~ the Associated Press.

37h 20 Babcock & Wilcox t40c)
T. 6k 3k Benson & Hedges pf.
E6 Az Bliss Co (E W..
G2 / Blue Ridge Corp. ......
l1A 3513 Blue Ridge c CIV pf (a3)
. 3% 2h Blumenthal (SO. ........
6A s Borne-Scrymser.. ......,
2ON 16 Bower Roll Bearing %
I 1Osa 81 Brazil Trac Lit &Pwr.. 81
u S.. 3s& Bridgeport Machine. 80.
Ill Brill Corp pA...........
H " Brill Corp B. ...........
1874 14I5 Britain Oil cou (S0c)..
Sl& 27 Britain T Gu B(p54 as q
31s 2 Brit Celanese Ltd rcts. {.
S% 5 Brown Co pf.
9& 5La Brown Forman Dis. 80.
SsIa Bow Buckeye Pipe Line t3.
1881 14s4 B n & E P pf 1.6O). )....,
94A 69A B n & E P 1st pf t5)....
sl9 80 Bunker Hill & Sullivan.
2h Ia Burma Ltd (p47 7-1Oc).
7A 6L Butler Bros. ............
Evening star., 1935-04-28
SINCERE MEN OF THOUGHT
AND ACTION

Within the past few weeks We have
surrounding territory. to who today will ieH teI
you they are in the most pleasant and
profitable work of their lives. Maybe you:
too, will NEE: our requirements and find
that a connection with us will prove
We are y painstakinsly careful in the
leading statements are made-we know
men are skeptical .today-they have a
right to be. We tell you our company is
you to investigate tthoroushly. We tell
you. our company is growing rapidly-
ness. We have added men and women
when other manufacturers were laying
a hsm s s seyea ye yeaTs al f which
CialtieS are not the ordinary kind. There
must be something unusual about them.
9o 6reasne aee %on
production records month after month
right here in Washington: Our products
universal and the demand greater than
you can possibly imagine until you have
seen and investigated them for yourself.
are acceptable. we do not ask you to do
anything that other men in Washington
are not doing successfully each day. but
meet our reauirements as to character,
references etc. we will give. you as good,
If not a better opportunity. than you have
orable living for yourself and your family.
on compensation plan of bonus plus
any kind from you. The work is dignified
and pleasant. and you will be glad to look
about 1t. The pay Is exceptionally good.
II you earnestly want job or an op-
portunity to better yourself. and are will
Ing to put sincere thought and action into
your work. we will be glad to meet you
personally at 205 Denrike BLDG. 1910
Vermont ave. NV. Monday morning. .
ia T..
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Oe Ah W ~
So 3h Waco Aircraft.....
Ga A. Watt & Bond A..
Ia u Walgreen Co war. I.
32ss 23l4 Walker (HiramD
1Sh 16t Walker (Hiram) pf
r. Walker Mining. -.
u II Wenden Copper
8 3h w Va Coal G. Coke.
81 2 West Air Expr (ney
sos 81 West Auto Sup go
so 461z West Md pf--.
1925 80 Westvaco Chlor pf
q Is Wilson Jones tp75C
An 81. Woodley Pet t20c)
2Sh "a Woolw'h FW Ltd p.
10 Sk Wright Harg (f60c,
Evening star., 1935-04-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

COACHING. high school subjects, English
French Gregg shorthand. typing. speec
Sa;1 diststiSnn sns4 exp teacher reas' terms De-
LINOTYPE-Model 14s; Intertypes: Est
30 years. 16 machines. Empire Mergen-
thaler School. 206 E. 10Th St. New YORK
AUTO, LESSONS for permit: easy parkin,g;
and and GlsfSh eonsoe ears Tfe Msa sas
CAPITAL AUTO DRIVING SCHoOL-Let
us give you your first lesson free, no oo-
IsstGn to Our 81 coWDle.s s.seS course ass
and night. Try US by Calling Dist. 70s3.
MEN, with fair education. mechanically
inclined. now employed, desiring to better
their positions by qualifying as INSIAL-
MEcTR1c REFRiaERATIoN HsH and air
conditioning. No experience necsss: but
time for few months. Write. giving age.
Rns inss Rreisads address box 4ssz Star
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Industry
needs trained men to install and service
equipment. II you have mechanical ability
and are willing to study at home until
qualified to enter this ssSTins gTr nsld hnS Eet
e. Star ONCE.
TELEPHONE Switchboard (P. B.. X)
course prepares for pleasant position
easily easily Lea learned in few days. Apply 220
RAPID DICTATION. touch typewriting,
Gregg shorthand. mathematics, spelling,
English. accounting. secretarial duties and
actual office training. Stanfleld Secretarial
School 71O 14th st. Phone District 1883.
AUTO DRIVING lessons; licensed white
men; your or our car; permits secured.
Call any time. Adams 34S9.
AUTOMATIC refrigeration service school;
learn this trade now; tuition reasonable.
1899 14th NV. Open evenings.
81 HOME STUDY. statistical stock clerk
exams; Pergsnde's course: very complete
supply limited. 900 woodward Bldg
Phone National $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
COOK-Good must be quick and ex-
perienced; none other need apply. Park
Lane Inn. 2O23 Eye st. NV.
COUNTER MEN AND GIRLS. experienced.
Apply Crescent Cafe. 123 14th st. NV.
COUPLE. experienced, in private family.
to do cooking and general housework. Call
Georgia 3206.
MAN AND WIFE. white settled; quarters
in exchange for janitor work. 1853 N st.
NV. at Conn. ave.
MEN AND WOMEN. colored. wanted for
pleasant outdoor work; salary and COM
mission Apply 1894 9th st. NV.
MEN AND WOMEN to solicit orders for
well-known natural mineral water; gen.
erous commission. z. E. Walker. P. o.
Box 3625.
statesmen for exceptionally fine Chesa-
peake Bay subdivision one hour from D. c.;
fullest cooperation. See Mrs. knowlan,
care Louis P. Shoemaker. 11i9 st. NV.
SHIPPER must be experienced; none
other need apply. 607 H st. ne.
. PERSONS. experienced, for cooking and
general housework; go North for Summer;
room and board S25 per month for the .
TO start. Address Box 24-A. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
4 MEN,

II you are unemployed and willing to
work hours day. can show you how
to secure a permanent connection selling
a necessity that is used every day in any
place where people have electricity. You
do not have to break sales records to make
a living here, as we pay you from $40 to
$50 per sale.
The last man I hired quit $15-week
Job and made over $50 the first week he
worked for me. You can do the same as
We teach you our business and you can
earn right from the start. Apply 10 m.
only, Friday, to employment manager,
and L st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
WANTED DISTRIBUTOR FOR
WASHINGTON AND NICIMIIvX

We desire to make q connection with a
distributor who has an established busi-
capable salesman and business man who
is financially able to open UP q sales office
with service department and telephone
service. Prefer man who is capable OF
interviewing industrial executives. school
and college heads. stores. garages. hotels,
theaters. trucking concerns all classes OF
businesses country clubs. large country
estates. owners of better class Of homes.
farmers. county and city buildings. public
institutions. public utilities. etc. We man.
facture safety devices approved by under
writer's and are considered leaders in our
line. Established in 1915. Products well
known and accepted as standard. To the
man selected We offer an opportunity of
earnings ranging up to 5000 and more
yearly. We now have more than 200 sue
cessful distributors throughout the country.
For details write to Distributor Manager.
Factory P o Box 9S3 DAYTON. Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
statesmen.

Quit chasing rsinbows. After all, the
other men like you are actually making
money on the job. / am inviting you TO
Eind "a OF nn men Nv ~ho sinpest are desnsiIed
Of seeing again. Let me introduce you to
men who answered this ad a few weeks
ago and today are in the money-big
month. One man has already earned
S3,O00.00 in April These men all work
postal cards derived from radio broad
casting. No house to house-no door bells
to ring. Don't waste my time II you are
a has-been, a down-and-outer or afraid of
honest. hard work But If you know how
to sell. have a clean record and are
ambitious to succeed in life, see me
Monday. 900 m. Blue Room.
HAMILTON HOTEL.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
MEN.
KANN'S.

statesmen (2) - Promotions
have created two vacancies in
our retail sales department.
These are permanent positions
with assurance of excellent
earnings to honest, conscien-
tious workers. Apply Mr.. Ham
mack, 670 Pa. ave. Sc, 8 am
to IL, Monday.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
HELP-MEN.
lC0nfinuadl

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
For 3 ambitious men to connect with large
food products company for route work.
Earnings UP to $27 so weekly. Commits
sion. with chance to advance to more re-
spor,sible position: If qualified. No invest
ment needed. we furnished complete equip
ment. Call Monday only. to 12, 91S
N. Y. ave. Ask for sales manager.
AWNING HANGERS; two
good men who want some
extra work. Only experienced
men need apply. Employ
ment Office, 9Th Floor, the
Palais Royal, 18th and G sts.
MEN.
Immediately, Q men to fill vacant out
side positions. Experience not as essential
as honesty. You will be trained for the
work IL you have q car and are over 21
Apply Monday. 9:l5 am. Supt's ONCE,
KANN'S.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
HELP--WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. must do CrouuiR-
mole permanent wave; permanent position.
good salary. La Portion Beauty Shop.
1nlG ST Se
Evening star., 1935-04-28

| BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATORS. .. ex-
pert. for high-class shop. Apply Sunday.
between 10 and IL am. Jacks. 40 14th
Evening star., 1935-04-28
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ESTABLISHED distributors for fast selling
3oc envelope sealer. H. A. Seward Com
pany. 3Sl Fourth ave. New York.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Dividend dollars based quartedy semi.
annual payment sOodd lot trading Party extra tPlus
stock aPayable in cash stock playable in
So stock. gPus &c script jPus
So in pPaid this
dividends nPlus 10fe year-no regular
dividend
Evening star., 1935-04-28

=. Regular S11O complete course limited
time. S15 Including tools); short course.
$50, Graduates placed through our free
EMPLOYMENT bureau. Start now and pre-
pare yourself for a lifetime Job. Easy
terms. Modern School Of Beauty Culture,
American Bldg. 1917 ST. NV
Evening star., 1935-04-28

BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL graduate
steno:. typist: bookkeeper; exchange for
advertising. costume design. Livingston
Academy l13& Conn ave Met QRnh .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

terbury students the judges said: Michael Shkymba's block prints and heads received very favorable comment from the art voted as outstanding. Lillian Bunnell sub- mitted a very smart colorful CO.'S tune group" Shkymba has re- ceived several awards for out standing work during the past year.
 The New York school Of Design, which sponsors the competition, was founded in 1897 by Douglas John Connah. Since then it has grown to an enrolment of nearly 300. Such famous artists as Will liam Merritt Chase, Norman Rock well and Howard Chandler Christy studied there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
|Leavenworth Pupils
 Take Design Prizes
Michael Shkymba and Lillian Bunne Get Half Tuition
 to New York SchOI Class for Honorable Entries

Something in the atmosphere at Lcavenworth high school seems to be conductive to the development of ftrst-class art students. For the fourth consecutive year stu dents at the local school have re- ceived awards in a statewide com- petition sponsored by the New York school of design, 1t Is an- nounced today.
 The Waterbury students, Mich- ael Shkyn1ba and Lillian Bunnell, received honorable mentions en- titling them to half tuition to any full or part time class at the New York school. Winners were an- nounced by Douglas John Connah, director of the institution.
 The work submitted consisted of drawings, paintings, compositions and advertising art, and commer- cial designe under the auspices of art teachers in high schools throughout Connecticut. The de- cision of the judges was based on the artistic ability, originality, and versatility of the contestant.
 Judges included Everett Shinn, prominent artist and painter, Ethel M. Cook. we'll known high school art supervisor and MT Con- nah.
 The first prizes carry a full time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
CERVANTEC ESSAY
 CONTEST CLOSES
Medal to Be Awarded Win- ner at Graduation Exer-
 ciSeS in June

All entries in the Cervantes essay contest conducted for members of the Crosby Spanish Club were filed yesterday at the school. No fur ther essays will be accepted in the competition. The topic for the essay is ''The Life and Work of Cervantes," and only members in good standing in the Spanish Club were permitted to enter. Essays were limited to not more than GOO or less than 400 words, and were submitted under pen name and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

was injured before he died, but marks found in the dirt along she railroad tracks indicated io the coroner that Johnson was attempt. ing to board tho freight, bound from this city to wins:ed.
 Witnesses examined by Deputy Coroner Smyth included: Chester Baxter of Seymour, Peter D'An- gelo of 102 Fairfield avenue, Jede- diah Goodrich of 47 Prospect street, James Greenwood, Alfred Johnson of Watertown road, Jo- seph Quinn of 33O Sylvan avenue and Edward Rabtoy of 291 River street.
 Finding
 The finding says in part: On the morning of April 4tE. 1895, about 1I:25 o'clock, the de ceased, Frank Johnson, was founl on the westerly track of the N. '. N. H. & II. K. R. about one hun dred feet northerly of the Thom- aston avenue bridge. Johnson was lying unconscious, but fin such a state of shock that he could give no information as to how he sua- tained his injury.
 At 10:55 that morning a freight train, made up of 56 cars, in charge of Engineer Herbert T. Hoyt cf Ansonia left Waterbury for Win. sted. When this train passed under the Thomaston avenue bridge it's speed was about 20 miles al hour. The roadbed is straight and the visibility good for a Ions distance at this point, and the speed of the train was entirely reasonable. Hoyt, who has been employed as an engineer for the railroad for 51 years, was in the | cab, and he saw no one as tine train passed under the bridge, nor did any other member of the train crew see Johnson or any person on or near the track at this point. When the train reached Water vile, an inspection disclosed a piece of flesh recently deposited on the uncoupling lever of the 9th car, on the same side on which 1 Johnson was found. This car and the car next to it were loaded with copper. For distance of about 15 or 20 feet southerly from where Johnson was found there were marks in the dirt along the roadbed westerly of the west rail, and would seem to indicate tha: Johnson either was dragged along this distance or else made the marks in an attempt to board the moving freight train. There h little doubt that Johnson's leg Was crushed under the ninth car of this freight train, but in view of tEe total absence of an eye witneEs and Johnson's inability to say in what manner he was injured, r is impossible to definitely find whether he was on the freighI train before 1t went under the | bridge and slipped between the cars, or whether he attempted to board the freight train after It passed under the bridge. The marks in the dirt near where he was found would indicate that 4 was while attempting to board the moving freight that he was ir- | jured.
 Johnson was immediately talk en to the Waterbury hospita! where he died on April 5th, 1885 3 Cause of Death
 find that the death of the said Frank Johnson was due to trau. matic amputation of the lower lef: i leg, fracture of the sternum. frac- ture of the femur and hemorrhage sustained in the manner hereto. fore described, and that said death was not due to the criminal neg ligence, act or omission of any other person or persons.
 l DEPUTY CORONER FOR NEW HAVEN COUNTY AT WA ! TERBURY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
NORTHRUP PICKED
 AT (. A. FARLEY

Waterbury representatives took prominent parts at the 6Sth annual encampment of the Connecticut Grand Army men at Hartford yes- terday. Homer G. Northrop, prom inent G. A. R. official of this city was named chief mastering officer by Commander Casper D. Wallace of Bridgeport.
 The 52nd annual convention of the auxiliary of the c. A. R., the Women's Relief corps, was held at the same time in Hartford with Mrs Blanche Maton of Waterbury. new state commander, presiding. Commander Maton named Mrs Sue Oldershaw of Waterbury to the5of- flee of secretary. Installation of of ficers of both posts was held and plans for the national convention at Grand Rapids, Mich, in Septem- Der, were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Railroad Crew Held
 Shameless I'm Death
Park Road Man Fatally Hurt in Attempt to Board Train
 Deputy Coroner States in Finding

Fatal injuries suffered hy Frank Johnson of Park road when he was struck by a freight train near the Thomaston avenue bridge were received most probably white the man was attempting to board a freight car, according to q find ing filed in superior court to-dav by Deputy Coroner Walter w.. Smyth. Johnson died at Wate = bury hospital the day after he had been found lying alongside ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Rent Hunters
 Read The Ads

Spring is here and it's moving time. Many people are now hunt ing the city over looking for de. slrab ble rent and there are hundreds of these people who would know of the vacant tenemsut you have for rent if you listed She rent in the To Rent column of the Demo. crat.
 You lose money every day the rent is idle; yet the cost of a small rent ad in the Democrat for three days would be as little as 70 cents Just decide to list your rent on the Democrat want page. Phone 4.2l2i and call for q Want Ad taker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

tracks, his left leg severed shortly above the ankle.
 The finding absolves from any blame the engineer of the train Herbert T. Hoyt of Ansonia. The coroner points out in his finding that the roadbed is straight and clear at the point that the ac. cident took place.
 Unable to Testify
 Johnson himself, suffering from shock, wcs unable to tell how kc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

number with the real name of tho writer in a sealed envelope. Al papers will be rated by a neutral judge and the winner at Bradun- tion will receive the medal and cer- tiflcate of proficiency of the Tnsti- tute of the Spains. with which the Crosby Spanish Club is affiliated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
FRENCH MAYOR HONORS
 HOOSIER

Fort Wayne, Ind (UP)-Nich G. Boulos, Fort Wayne, was awarded a medal by the mayor o1 Chateau- -Thierry, France, for his service in the famous battle ol Chateau -Thierry, July IS, 1913, ir which he was wounded. A scro. in French signed by the mayor ac. com panied the medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
DuCKED IN SLEEP

Rochester, N. H.-tUP)- All the beds were occupied m ner home recently, so Emogene Fur long was forced to sleep in the bathtub. She slept peacefully un- til her foot accidentally hit the water faucet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Race horses are being fmport- ed into India from Australia, the Singapore Turf Club recently or- dering 40.
The Republican., 1935-11-14

and Mrs. William Brenneman at Mea-
dow Mountain on Sunday.
Jacob Bethel and daughter, Miss Iva
Bethel, spent several days recently
with relatives near Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. Martha Ferguson and family,
of Fairmont, W. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Glotfelty and F. ]. Glotfelty
were dinner guests at the William
Glotfelty home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Misses
Verna KnQx and Rhoda Brenneman
and Alton Miller visited Mrs. C. c.
Stephen on Sunday.
Rev. Isaac Metzler and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
friends at Springs, Pa, and Pinto.
Miss Leona Brenneman, who has
been at the Lawrence Brenneman
home during the past several months,
has returned home.
C. C. Stephen spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira burst.
Miss Olive Bender spent few days
last week with Mrs. Erwin Beachy.
Miss Mary Jane Porter visited her
home in Oakland from Friday until
Sunday
The Republican., 1935-11-14

Sunday attended the funeral of Mr..
MitchelPs grandfather, the late Frank
Mitchell
Mrs. Sarah Martin, Albright, W.
Va, is spending several weeks here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins.
Joseph Sebold and family, McHenry,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebold and son
Hubert, Hoyes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Sebold and son, Grantsville,
We're Sunday dinner guess of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Friend.
Mrs. Mollie Rush, Mrs. Iva Rush and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Turney, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fike, Cranes
vile, spent Sunday with relatives in
Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schlossnagle
and son Judy, of Allison, Pa, were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. W. w.
Savage.
Lloyd VanSickle and family were at
Markleton, Pa, on Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Trumpey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wicklow, who
moved to their home in Terra Alta on
Wednesday, were weekend guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow. Their daughter Janet, who
spent last week here with her grand
parents, returned home with them.
Harry Humberson and family, Acct
dent, visited relatives here Sunday.
M. j. Forsythe spent Sunday in
Springs. Pa.
Edward and Catherine Filsinger,
from Cumberland, spent the weekend
here with their grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie Casteel.
c. c. Goehringer and family from
Accident spent Sunday here with rel
atives.
Mrs. George Funds and children,
Hagerstown, are spending the week
here with Mrs. Bessie Frantz.
Miss Virginia Paulie, Mill Run, was
a Wednesday evening guest of Mrs
Mickey Guard.
Earl Guard and John Holman were
business callers in Pittsburgh on last
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Mason and Mrs.
Kathryn Kendall spent Wednesday in
Clarksburg, W. Va, with relatives.
Miss Lillian Harvey spent the past
weekend at her home near Deer Park
James Rush and family, Accident
spent Friday evening with Mrs. Mol
lie Rush and Mrs. Iva Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Friend, Mrs
c. W. Friend, Mrs. John Dye and
Miss Cleora Glover spent Thursday in
Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams spent
Sunday evening in Cumberland.
F. o. Speicher, Deleon Fike and Geo
Schroyer spent Saturday evening in
Oakland
Adair Daley left Tuesday for Terra
Alta where he has received employ
ment.