davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05


FINAL REVIEW
Statistical Clerk Exam.
Every Day and Every Night.
Tuition Only SIS
BEGIN TO-DAY The Civil Service Prepar:
BEGIN TODAY
STOCK CLERK EXAM.
SPECIAL Low RATES THIS WEEK.
CARD PUNCH MACHINE
ERAL CLERICAL The civil Service Prepar-
atory School. $50 18th st. NV. Met. 6337..
Asst. Statistical Clerk, 81 500
81 1.50-HOme Study COurSe-$2.00
PREPARE NOW-TODAY.
Govt. exams. have started; probably last
over 3-yeek period; -. .
exams. ready Friday for those purchasing
abs s1dss Sases Is og tmer .va n1
guesswork Includes Mental Test. Ele-
mentary Computations Tabulating and
lesson on Weighted
Also Fundamentals Of draphic Constrpc-
the USE Of ndex numbeas ETC.
line graphs. bar charts. etc. with solu-
tions and answers: 81 so.
ana sfgs sAMPnE sfqlse Ss N passes q sn
BOYD Statistical Course includes two
separate books. with two very complete
eeneral tests, solutions and answers given
after ga each lesson unauestionably the, the
These courses are sELF-INSTRUcTING
clearly written and EASILY UNDER
It is folly to take exams. without thor
:. Don't gamble by. buying ANY course.
There is a world of difference. BOYDS
label insures the latest and the BEST.
Mailed on receipt OF price only On sale
at Lowdermilk,s. 141s F; Big Book Shop.
See these courses and you will buy one.
Worth many times the price.
BOYD SCHOOL,
CIVIL SERVICE SPECIALISTS
1893 F ST. NV. National 233a.
STATISTICAL CLERK.
Complete home study course
including instructions on all
subjects. The most SATISFAC-
TORY study material available.
If you are taking the coming ex-
animation you cannot afford to
be without this course.
To close our stock. remaining
copies will be sold at
$500.
(By Mail. CSC Additionally
EVERETT H. BURKE.
1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SALESWOMEN,

A high-class Washington
store requires the services of
experienced saleSwomen in
the following departments:
Millinery, Dresses, Chill
dren's, Underwear, Neckwear
and Hosiery. Address Box
369-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

s A L E s MEN, INSID E
STEADY WORK, GOOD
SALARY; RADIO, FURNI-
TURE OR REFRIGERA-
TION EXPERIENCE. AP-
PLY 8 AM. TO IL NOON,
ASK FOR MIR. SOLOMON,
816 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
MEN

Immediately men to hll vacant posi-
tions; must have car and be over 23. with
good references. Men seeking above the
average income should be especially in
ticulars and phone number. Address Box
Evening star., 1935-05-05
IouNG WOMEN for curb service between
ne ages OF Is and %; must be neat and
WANTED.

Lady 20 or over. neat and OF good
personality with executive ao:lty to rep
resent US In Alexandria. Va. Permanent
connection. Applicants must be able to
iurnlSh Al reference. Apply in person
Mosoay' 10 IL am. Charts Shoppe
PRESS OPERATORS and
hand ironerS; colored; must
be able to produce 100 lbs.
IN 8 hours. Dupont Laundry,
2535 Sherman Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
ROUTE, MEN

We have a fine established route avail
be willing to work at least hours per
day. No experience. we train our men
thoroughly; pay arrangement satisfactory.
Apply to 12. S22-A Conn. ave. (between
H and Eye sts). W. c. Kimmel
ASSISTANT BUYER FOR
LINENS AND DOMESTICS.
Young man with several
years actual experience in
this line of merchandise.
Apply Employment Office,
4th floor, Lansburgh's De-
partment Store.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL, light preferred between
ages of % and 80, for general housework;
no washing; stay nights $50 a month
Address Box SOB. Star Office.
COMPANION N-HOUSEKEEPER white. mid
dle-aged. refined strong. honest. to semi
Box 52.B Star ONCE,
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Well known cosmetic house
has several local openings
Tor hlgh-grade saleswomen;
experience not necessary.
Call for interview 10 am. to
l pm. Sunday and Monday.
1716 H st. N. w.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE. settled; man with grocery ex-
perience woman as housekeeper; WAGES
reasonable. Address Box 360-A. Star
ONCE. o.
COuPLE-woman to do housework. man to
drive and care for yard. Must nave nave i. ret.
ary expected. Address BOX 26-A, Star
once.
COUPLE. middle-aged. white without
children to live on place: vile TO 40 gen;
work on garden and yard. Gaithersours
122
GOVT. EMPLoYES-If you are interested
ofYers Of I an excellent epportunity. .Ariinston
is The hot .oS spSs q %o one e,s 20
cash in on their spare time. Write, give
details and phone number to J. Robt.
MAN AND WIFE q houseman and cook;
city reference required; middle age pre-.
fsrrsd- Address 1ox 4e6-A. star emce.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

neat appearance. with cars. Good earn
ings and future. Apply superintendents
ofiee, 4th floor. 9:15 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

COOK and general houseworker. colored
read and write Call between and 3;
4l4 Gallatln ST NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

The Hecht Co. requires the
services of statesmen for their
paint and wallpaper depart
ments. Must be thoroughly
experienced. Apply Employ
ment Office.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WANTED-AGENTS.

WE PUT YOU IN BUSINESS.
firSt year. without experience. Non-c0m-
petitive Patented-Graphite Motor Oil.
Dept. S69. Franklin Oil Corporation 1910
1926 Beldale St.. MS Pittsburgh Pa
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.

CAPABLE SALESMAN to sell q nationally
advertised beer in Washington. Must be
familiar with. local retail beer outlets
Only men with q good local sales record
Will be considered Must own car. State
age. experience. reference and phone num-
Etar nffira
Evening star., 1935-05-05

nioVed: larce excimSive territorv enfire
local section; open account repeat sales to
business Offices. large and small; no collec
tions. no credit responsibility. no deliver
ing; previous ONCE experience more i'm
portant than sales experience: give full
particulars in replying. Address Box
:}6t-A Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-05-05

GIRL. young. white to care for child !:
experience and references required: stav
nights. Mrs. Ackerman 1900 Cathedral
ave. Apt 104-A Cleveland a4o2
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Statistical Clerk Exam.
Every Day and Every Night.
Tuition Only SIS
BEGIN TODAY The Civil Service Prepar-
atory School 620 18th ST. NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

GIRL. white. care for motherless child in
apartment; good home and small salary
Address Box Dob. Star Office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Local Man Is Shot,
 Very Badly Wounded
Continued from Page D

ing. "He didn't mean it., he said, Ines good fellow"
 At the hospital, however, Diana talked a bit more, and gave the story which sent police of this city and Bristol into action. Parent, meanwhile had disappeared in his car. LaFountaine was also missing when police went to the Meadow street address.
 The gun, Diana said, was Par ent's property, and the Bristol youth carried 1t with him. Detectives la- ter recalled seeing Parent in city court this morning as spectator, but said at that time he acted nor- mally and gave no signs that he was planning 8 shooting.
 Four Witnesses Held
 Four men and 8 woman were held at police headquarters this after noon as material witnesses in the Diana shooting case. All arc held without bond. pending change in Diana's condition at the hospital.
 Those held are: Angelo Biello, fl. and his wife, who is 42, both of 118 Meadow street; Nicola Gribaldi, 58, of 43 Meadow street; Ernest La- Fountain. g. of 118 Meadow street, who is Mrs. Biello's son: Albert Pet u, 22, of 43 Union street.
 Lieut.. Detective William Pollard and Lieut.. Detective Matthew Ba- landa arrested MT. and Mrs. Biello and Gribaldi. Detective John Lea ry and Patrolman Patrick Moylan arrested LaFountain and Petit.
 The latter two were taken to Bris- tol as police hunted for Parent, but were returned here and lodged in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
CORPORATIONS TO PAY NEW TAXES
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.) range of 20 to 55 per cent. Small in comes are not touched.
 3. Gift tax rates are increased from a range of 3-4 of one per cent to B Ia per cent to a range of 1 1-2 per cent to 52 1-2 per cent. The gift exemption is reduced to $40,- 900 from $50,0oo.
 4. Surtaxes on the undistributed unadjusted net income of every per- sonal holding company are in- creased to a range of 20 to 60 per cent from range of 30 to 40 per cent.
 5. Employees of eight or more per- sons have been notified to begin keeping books January 1 to aid the treasury in collecting the tax for unemployment insurance under the social security law. The one per cent tax becomes effective on Jan tiary l, but collections will not be made until the following year. The tax increases to two per cent in 1897 and is three per cent there- after.
 Also imposed by the revenue act of 1885 are higher estate taxes, but these and a number of minor changes in tax laws became effec- tive upon signing of the act last August 30.
 Voluminous regulations concern ing the new federal taxes will be promulgated early next week, treas ury officials said. Orders to begin collection for the New Year are be- ing sent to internal revenue col- lectors.
 Effectiveness of the new tax schedules almost coincided with re- marks of Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee that fin my opinion there will be no general tax legislation at the com- ing session of congress"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Shortly before the close of 1885, when $l30,000,000 was spent to launch rehabilitation of the Royal Air Force, it was revealed that the Air Ministry has agreed on a $500, 100000 expenditure during the next three years.
 Within two years, it was indi- scated, there will be Il new Squad- rons requiring 2,500 new pilots. The new squadrons will be formed at the rate of one a week until March, 1887.
 Last May it was announced that between 200 and 250 would be added, to the first line of the air fleet, to be undertaken immedi- ately, and providing 1,500 fighting ships for home defenses and near ly 700 for overseas units.
 Germany to Be Matched The number of ships needed for home defense was fixed at 1,500 because of the necessity for parity with Germany, who is regarded by the Air Ministry as striving to meet Frances total of 1870.
 A The huge air force program calls for 28 new airports, the sites for which have been acquired, as well as sites for three new armament training camps. Locations for 10 other aerodromes are said to be under consideration.
 By this stupendous undertaking Great Britain hopes to recapture some of the strength in the air held at the close of the World War, when the nation boasted more than 5000 first-line craft and 30,000 trained pilots. This force dwindled until 1924, when there was force of 40 squadrons and about 600 first-line planes. Since then the program has been one of replacements only.
 The program for civilian avia- tlon put underway in 1885 was as ambitious as that of the Royal Air Force.
 . Heading this development, made possible by nearly 180,000 passen- gers who travelled the empire air routes in 1885 and 76 per cent Increase in the volume of mail carried. were the preparations of zmperial Airways, Ltd. for Allan fic test flights in the spring of 1S36.
 Giant Ship Constructed
 A strange looking piggy back" &hip of giant size, called the Mayo composite craft, is under con- Ntruction for the tests. It is 6 Combination of two airplanes, a large machine which carries a second one into the air on its back. The top ship is launched in mid-air, thus enabling 1t to carry C heavier load.
 2. Imperial Airways also placed under construction 29 other large 4lying boats of standard type which will have sufficient range to fly the Atlantic. Within three years, it has been predicted, Brit ish interests will produce 8 20o- ton transatlantic air liner, the worlds largest.
 ' In connection with the project- cd Atlantic service and extension of the empire routes a school Known as "Britains Air Univer- sity" was opened at Hamble for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Four Nations WiU
 HeLp Great Britain
(Continued from Page D

contingency in which Italy might take what has been called mad dog" action against Britain as a sanctionist nation.
 No Military Action British as well as French leaders have said that they do not contem- plate military action against Italy. Military action would leave Italy no recourse at all but to wear. If Italy attacked Great Britain just because 1t carried out pledges to the League of which Italy is fellow member, Italy would not under the covenant have the legal or moral right to at- tack, in the view of league members. On the contrary, the legal case against Italy, from the league view point, would be even tighter. Ethiopian Report
 Addis Ababa. Dec. 27-(UP)- Raiding Ethiopian warriors have cut the road which runs westward from Makale to the Tembrien area on the northern front, and captured a series of Italian positions and Il ulhClilIlC guns, dAA OAA4SAuA NOAAhAuAA- ique said today.
 The positions captured were se- lected by the Italians for defense of the road. They were captured yes- terday the communique said.
 The posts, in the mountainous Tembien region. were surprised by an Ethiopian raiding party of con- siderable force, the communique said.
 Dedjazmatch Hailu Kebeda, one of the officers under Ras Imaru on that sector, commanded.
 Put Them To Flight
 Hailu Kebeda, the communique asserted, attacked the Italians and put the garrisons quickly to flight. The Italians left rifles and much ammunition, strewn in confusion, 1t was said.
 There was speculation here whe- ther the Philippians intended to try to hold their captured positions, in an attempt to cut the Makale-Tem- bien road permanently. It was thought more likely that they would continue their strategy of quick at tacks at various points along the road, hoping to demoralize Italian communications. This seemed par ticularly likely as the Philippians probably would be unable to hold the positions long, and would be abandoning their greatest asset the initiative for sudden attack on | icolafad 0ifp0ctc
 It was reported unofficially to- day that an Italian airplane crashed near Makale yesterday.
 Important Area
 It was indicated that the road which the Philippians claimed was one running northwestward out of Makale, according to Italian mili- tary maps, into the Tembien area. Severance of Italian communica- tions on this road would be of con- siderable importance because 1t leads into an area which the Ital- ians seek to consolidate as part of their territory. The Tembien region seems to be full of bands of Ras Siyoum's tough warriors. It is they who have participated in recent en- agreements in the Makale area and far behind Makale on the main line of Italian communication to bases in the rear.
 Badoglio Reports
 Rome, Dec. 27--CUP)-Six Italians three native Askari soldiers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
MANY SONGS WILL
 BE- LOST TO RADIO

New York, Dec. 27.-(UP).-Re- tirement of Warner Brothers Pic- lures, Inc, from its affiliation with the Society of Composers, authors and publishers, effective Jan. will cause the deletion of hundreds of songs from radio programs of the Columbia Broadcasting system, the National Broadcasting company and nearly 100 independent stations throughout the country, 1t was learned today.
 Many theme melodies with which broadcast programs have been iden- tified for years, will be included.
 The publishing concerns owned and controlled by Warner Brothers, whose music will not be broadcast. are Harms, Inc, New World Music Corporation, Shubert Music Pub fishing company, M. Witmark and Sons, T. B. Harms company, Vic- toria Publishing company, Remick Music Corporation and subsidiary organizations. The catalogue of Warner r-controlled music is said to comprise 25 to 40 per cent of the music played on the radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

(Continued from Page 1.) to go to town and trade at Ray mond's.
 Long ago Dorr attached to Ray mond's the descriptive phrase, Where U Bot The Hat" and this line has appeared in thousands of the stores advertisements in the in- tervening years.
 Typical Ado, Today
 A typical Door advertisement ap- peared in Boston newspapers this morning:
 "'Skinda nice t git munney for Krismus. Sum fokes call 1t legal tender'-which sounds real Snooty- Sum call 1t bucks CT 'greenbax' el berries But most fokes call il cash.
 But no matter what it is called you want 1t to go as far as possible when you spend 1t (that means in Raymonds), and you don't want any extended torture when you're thru purchasin (that means Ray mond's), and you will want to get in onspeshuls and exter speshuls (that also means Raymond's) so-C U Sattiday at nine (which of course means Raymond's)."
 Born on Bangor Farm
 Born on a farm at Orland, near Bangor, Me, he went to work in ar Ellsworth. Me, sawmill at the age of IA. Oversized and rugged, he sometimes worked 36 hours at a stretch when some other member of the crew wanted day of. It was to this rural experience that Dorr credited much of the homely philosophy that made his advertisements so effective.
 Later he served four years as a country schoolmaster at Surry, Me.
 He began his business career with Belfast, Me, clothing concern, and a year later went into business for himself, demonstrating his Yankee ingenuity by buying odds and ends of woolens, making them into trousers, and selling them wholesale to village stores.
 In the early nineties he went to work for the Plymouth Rock Pants company, in Boston, subsequently, opening retail branch at Concord It was in 1895 that he got a job with Raymond's. He rose rapidly and bought the store soon after Raymonds death in 1915, becoming its president-treasurer. Violating most of the standards for advertising writing, Dorr often gave his lads" a negative approach. Over one of his stores doorways he placed this sign: Nuthin Fer Sale
 But
 We're Dahmplezed to Have You Buy
 Here are some of the epigramS scattered through Doris advertise mentS during the past two decades:
 Uncle Addison sez nothing will destroy mans memry 50 quik as to lend him $5."
 "'Taint easy to stand an egg on end but 'seasier than t'is to make sum fokes b'lieve they can't git a gold dollar fer fifty cents"
 "Feedin roast pork an apple sass to a dypspeptik is about as sensibul as paying ? dolers for a 95 cent hat"
 Tt iz peter tew pay as yew go then tew hay tew go bekaus yew cant pay"
 "A pessimist iz @ feler who aint reeiy happy onless he is mizzer- abul."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
ANGRY EDITORS
 QUIT THEIR JOBS

New York, Dec. 27.-(UP).-The E. P. Dutton company, publishers, was short three editors today be- cause company distributed Christi mas bonus. Merton s. Yewdale, edi- tor-in-chief, and Samuel Middle brook and Miss Louise T. Nicholl, associate editors, resigned when they were ordered to accept a Christmas gift of $2.50 each by John Macrae, president.
 "The gifts were incompatible with out positions as editors" Yewdale said, explaining that the lowest salaried employees had received the same amount. When Macrae learned presents he told them either they tn y had refused to accept the firms would accept or he would accept their resignations. They promptly complied.
 "It was just too damn cheap" Yewdale said. Tt was an insult, not a gift"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Continued from Page 1.) als; Laval expects to keep his de- spite 1t.
 The debate was expected to con- tinue all day today and tomorrow reaching its climax tomorrow night As things stood, a vote of confi- dence was regarded as almost inev- itable. Laval's resignation. in event of an unfavorable vote, was certain
 Italy Is the Target
 The socialists and radical social ists are clamoring for strict en- forcement of the league covenant against Italy: the fascists and other right wing groups want friendship maintained with Italy even though they, too, seek to maintain the league as living force in European politics.
 Eduord Herriot, minister without portfolio, was a key man in the de- bate. He resigned last week as pres- ident of the radical socialist party because party members persisted in bitter attacks on Laval's course in the Italian Ethiopian crisis. Never theless Herriot himself does not fol- low Laval's thought in 1t, believing 1t ought to be stronger in support of the league.
 His One Chance
 Laval's strength lay partly in this situation-that everyone wants to pass the budget before there is g cabinet crisis, and that before the budget is passed the dangerous bill to provide means for dissolving semi-military fascist and extreme left wing organizations must be ap- proved in final form. It is now Ill conference between senate and chamber after each passed it's own bill.
 Also 1t is indicated in well-in- formed quarters that Herriot as 6 radical socialist does not want to weaken Laval's prestige as foreign minister.
 If Laval were defeated on @ con- fldence vote concerning his policy as minister, he could not well ac- cept the post in the cabinet of ms successor as premier.
 But even if Laval is supported m the chamber-and it is believed he will be-he will not seek to take ed vantage of his victory by pursuing an arbitrary foreign policy.
 Begins His Defense
 Paris, Dec. 27-- CU.PO = Premier Pierre Laval, fighting for the life of his government and approval ol it's policies in the Ethiopian crisis presented hirs defense. to-day to a crowded and partly hostile cham Der of deputies.
 After outlining events of the past few weeks, Laval declared:
 "The essential question to-day E to know if my policy conforms ol not to the interests of my country This is the only thing to be studied at the moment. I will not regret my efforts"
 Discussing the Franco-Britisf plan which was so violently attack ed that 1t caused the resignation oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

many Philippians were killed yester- day in a skirmish near the Afgaga Pass, adjacent to the Takkaze river, an official cornmunique said today.
 Fifty on the Italian side were wounded.
 The news came in today's official communique from Marshal Pietro Badoglio. It said:
 Late yesterday afternoon one of our attachments, during recon- naissance work in the Takkaze re- zion, repulsed group of armed Philippians near the pass of Afgaga.
 Enemy losses were heavy. On our part six national and three Eritrean soldiers were killed and four off, cers, nine nationals and 37 Eritre- ans were wounded.
 "The aviation continues most ac- tive all along the front"
 Not Blow At Italy
 Rome, Dec. 27-(UP)-Italian opinion changed suddenly today and officials joined in the change by expressing belief that the appoint ment of Anthony Eden as British foreign minister was not 8 blow to hopes for @ favorable settlement of the Ethiopian war.
 This approval of a man who a week ago was regarded as @ person. al enemy of Premier Benito Musso- lini, the man who wanted to crush Italy through league penalties, co- incided with unexpected diploma tic activities. There were signs of life in diplomatic quarters though @ complete hiatus had been foreshad- owed until after New Years Day. Count Charles De Chambrun, French ambassador, decided to re- main here after the embassy ar1- nounced he was going to Paris for the Christmas holidays.
 Now, though no real development is in sight before the end of the holidays, 1t is predicted that definite exchanges between Italy and Great Britain and France will come early in the new year.
 As to Eden, Italians now say that, far from being menace, Eden will be most cautious in any action in the crisis, first because of the great responsibility devolying upon him, secondly because the fact that Ital- ians believe him pro- Ethiopian will make him doubly careful not to widen the divergence between Italy and Britain or to adopt @ course which might lead to war.