davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
THE LITERARY DIGEST.
MOST SENSATIONAL OFFER NOW

Sales Representatives.
What are the requisites of an ideal or
eanization with which to be associated?
One with
A product that Is public necessity
Earnings governed only by ability and
effort
Prospects unlimited and increasing
Tanning facilities for newcomers.
Field assistance constantly available.
Permanency assured
Opportunity for promotion IL desired.
Advertising. both adequate and modern
Sales-minded executives and personnel
High community standing.
Such an organization exists and has
definite program. The scope of that pro-
gram is being enlarged
selection OF representatives is by in
dividual interview only. Telephone Ma
tional 2443 and arrange for an appoint
ment with MIR Lee Myfinpar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

THE psychic bid is purely develop
i i,1ent of contract bridge There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

South, dealer.
AQ~8-5
v0-6
<K-Q-7-3
&K-Q-8-4
AJ-9-4 AlO-7-3-2
vA-K-Q-J- N ~4-2
8-7-3 WE >lO-8-6-5
- S &10-7-2
AA-K-6
vlO-5
&A-J-4-2
&A-J-6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
WANTED-SALESMEN.

IF INTERESTED in S35 week while
toned making 500 week and up; 20 years
successful promotion now backing new spe.
cialty on money-back guarantee; liberal
credit plan. Especially attractive for real
No canyas ASSN s $500 month not unusual.
Box S5i. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
MAGAZINE CLUB Statesmen, See M
ena Bark Il cqsT sed ma
MAN to sell M1sCo FRICTION HAND
SOAP to garages. service stations, stores.
etc Increase your earnings in your spare
time. Write to Miller's Soap Co.. Read
ing. Pa.
RAWLEIGH ROUTES open for reliable men:
good profits for hustlers; old established
ant profitable digpifsd work l, Write t 3D.
sALEsMAN-Oils. greases. soaps; old es-
tablished manufacturer: CON- with draw.
Baum's Castorine. Rome. N. Y.
SALESMAN-A national manufacturer OF
store equipment. with branch in Washing
car and knowledge of food retailing. For
$40 for one; two SIS sales net you $50
daily. Savers. 2s0l-47 Shefheld Chi
cago.
Statesmen Everybody now buying book
ing sets memo books, bus. stationery, free
deals; wonderful sideline; comm. daily: free
sales portfolio. Willens. 2132-CG Gladys
Chicago.
statesmen to sell service: no experience
necessary: salary and commission. Inquire
between 8 and 10 am. 2037 M st. n W..
Dobbin.
STOCK SALEsMEN-Join us for sue
cessful year. National Invested Savings
Corporation 52S Union Trust Building
WORKERS-Three willing workers to earn
$75 to $3.50 per week; experience not es-
sential; instruction given; results guaran-
teed to follow; only sincere hustlers need
apply. Address Box l94-J. Star oflce.
YOUNG MAN. not over IS years old. auto
mobile. to start with our Washington sales
ORGANIZATIONS good past sales record is
desirable. although character. education
and personality are more important re-
quirements.
This is an opportunity for man with
sales ability to permanently establish him.
self with company which has been oper-
ating since. 1893; good opportunity for
earnest worker; the products are nation
ally known and advertised. In reply state
fully. age. education. experience. etc. Ad-
dress Box 441-J, Star Office
THE LITERARY DIGEST.
MOST SENSATIONAL, OFFER NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

statesmen
For radio and refrigeration
departments. Salary and
commission. Please do not
apply unless you have had
at least three years expert
ence with Washington con-
Germs, selling both radio and
refrigeration. Splendid OPP
portunity. Ask for Mr.. Gla-
ser, Star Radio, 400 18th st.
NV, anytime Mon. or Tues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
uELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE, white dependable, for janitor
work In small, oil-heated apartment build
ing. In exchange for modern Groom;
SIS monthly. In reply, give age nation
atty and experience. Address Box 44o-J.
Star ONCE --
tiers, amateur operetta company nearby
Maryland. Address Box 173-J. Star once.
JANITOR-Dry, warm basement apt, ex-
sober couple tho child. man with good JOB:
both come; references. 1717 De Sales.
ENGLISH TEACHER h. So teach grammar
. hours week evenings, for Is weeks.
Give rates Address Box 56-J, Star ofhce.
YOUNG COUPLE, white; room, board and
S. month: wife help with cooking in
boarding house. No baking. 1900 10Th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

the psychic bidder of 1881 would be
inclined to open with one spade. The
idea, of course. was that this player
was not only sure that his opponents
had game, but also that their game
was in spades. Such bids were con-
fusing to the opponents, but even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
IMPORTANT.

Washington D. c., or nearby These men
must be between the ages OF 20 and 80
years, intelligent. neat-appearing. ener-
however. must be ambitious and willing
workers and be satisfied with a moderate
income for the first 80 days in our bust
ness.
Men who feel that they can meet the
requirements, and are ready to start work
at once. call at our Factory Branch En-
ployment once. Monday morning at 10
O'Clock sharp, 1910 Vermont ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
SALESMAN,

Wanted by old, nationally known,
thoroughly established Philadelphia pub
dentists. with whom We have established
connections. Immediate and permanent
position for reliable man exclusive pro-
tected local territory and repeat business
each year Attractive commissions as
surfing good income. To secure considera-
ton write full details. Address Box 37S-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
SITUATIONS-MEN.

ACCOUNTANT expert: books opened clos.
ed kept. audited; income tax. salary taxes:
$40 mo- Adams a1a6 City references. 81
ACC UNTAN T-BOOKKEEPER. mfg.
wholesale and Govt. exp; full charge or
assistant Address Box 1851. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

quently lead to enormous sets Of as
many as eight or nine tricks.
The modern theory Of opening psy-
chics, as exemplified by the Four Aces
system, is that the psychic may be
made without high card strength, but
that the player making the psychic
must hold length in the suit. For in
stance. if you want to bid third-hand
psychic, and hold hand such as:
AK
vxx
>Xxx
&Kxxxxx
bid club II you are not vulnerable.
This bid can get you into no great
trouble. provided your partner is rea-
sonably alert. and may we'll make
things difficult for the opponents.
The final step in the development of
psychics came when the attacking
psychic was introduced. For example,
you hold:
AKJ10xxx
vAKQxx
Xxx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

YOUNG MEN-Between 2l and 80 years,
with car. to work in collection dept. See
Mr. Murray. Room 40, 1919 ST. NV
S25 TO YOU for Just name of any one
in the market for home. provided We
make the sale; Your name will not be
mentioned. Phone call or write WASH
1NGTON REAL ESTATE CO.. 1115 Conn.
rir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.

Five married men with cars: no canvass
Ing; advanced commission to start; salary
SI75 per month when qualified: Apply
Monday. IL to 2. Mr.. Tracy. 1909 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Electric Appliance Statesmen
Twenty-four hours floor time per week.
Sell refrigerators washers. ironers. vacuum
cleaners. gas and cleo ranges and oil
burners. Complete line standard makes.
Must be experienced. See Mr.. Williams
to 10 am. or q to pm. Monday. Star
Radio Co 400 1th st. NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

to defeat the depression through higher wages and shorter hours for workers.
 These literary taxidermists have 10000 Oo0 documents pertaining to the NFsA, including the code for the fluted paper Bon-Bon cup inc dustry and the famous order for the arrest of the Brooklyn tailor who charged 35 scents to press suit in. stead of 40.
 Documents Fill Rooms
 The documents fill rooms of the gigantic commerce department building and occup double row of fil- ing cabinets, ceiling.high and three blocks long on Q third floor corri- dor.
 The historians expect to complete by December, i62 fat volumes, de- tailing all the statements of Gen. eral Hugh 6. Johnson and his suc- ceeding administrators, telling about the 700 codes of fair competition which once were in force, and re. countin gthe work of the $500 men and women who labored in the eaglie's lair.
 The original staff Is scattered far and wide. General Johnson, who cracked down" on his enemies and told his interviewers that he was operating in Q goldfish bowl, is Q newspaper columni5t. His red. haired secretary, Mist Frances Rob- inson, who became almost as .celcs brated as her chief, Is with him.
 Richberg Back to Law
 Donald Richherg, the NEtA attor- ney who argued the Schechter chick en case in vain before tho high court, has returned to his private law practice.
 The schechter brothers in New York, incidentally, reported them- selves on the verge of bankruptcy, ruined by the S25,000 legal expense they entailed in their fight against the Blue Eagle.
 It is against the law, now, to dis- play Q picture of the bird, with a thunderbolt in one claw and Q gear wheel in the other. Tho gov- ernment owns the copyright and threatens heavy fines and prison sentences for infringements.
 A stroll through the marble halls, where the eagle ruled, is Q dismal experience. Hearing rooms which once resounded with the shouts of irate business men, are locked. Cor riders which once srnelled of black ink and white paper, give off fain aroma of floor wax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Democrats To SlUan1p
 Conuenti0n Hall
sOontinued from Page ll

Q total voting power of six. The majority will be held by the ten district delegates. As no contest on the national committeeman is to take place, the question in voting power is not the question. The problem Is the seating. Other east. ern states near Pennsylvania hahve done the same thing in splitting votes, according to National Chair man Farley, hence the big problem facing the postmaster general.
 Delegates Organize
 At on Organization meeting of the delegates to the national conve1s ton, held in New Haven last eves ming, U. s. Attorney General Homer 6. Cummings of Stamford was SC. lected as chairman of the Connec. ticut group. aNtional Committee. man Archibald McNeil of Bridge. port will act In the absence of At. torney Cummings until the new national committeeman, ex-Mayor David D. F!tSderald of New Haven, has been chosen. Miss Mary Coughlin oS Stratford will as secre. tary of the state delegation and Mrs. Ida Thomas of New Milford will be vicechairman. Other committee posts, to be offered to the national convention for approval, were dc" cided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

leaders, John B. Kiefer, Chicago, and the Rev. Clinton Wunder, New York, both directors of Old Age Re- volving Pensions, Ltd, who were under subpoena, failed to appear
 Chairman c. Jasper Bell, D., Mo, said new subpoenas had been issued for the pair.
 The committee had sent Wunder a $l06 check tc cover his railroad fare to Washiueton from California to appear but Wunder returned the money, saying that he did not in- tend to testify in conformance with Townsend's order that he and other leaders should not appear.
 Faced with further defiance by the Townsend group. the committee called Albert Hart, economies inc structor at the University of Chicago to testify on the economic teaSibil- ities of the Townsend plan.
 Downey Statement
 Downey, in his statement, told the committee flatIy that he would not honor it's subpoena.
 Like Dr. Townsend, I challenge you to punitive action, for the un- hold record 0f this investigation is e shield that will protect us." Dow- ney said. "Ail over America hun- dreds Of newspapers and citizens by the millions approve our conduct.
 Though they energetlcally Op- pose our economics, they enthuslas- ticalIy defend our defiance of your oppressive conduct.
 "so gentlemen, proceed, Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

sand especially lucky crowded the rails of South African and Oriental liners, cross channel steamers, yachts and roWboatS almost beside the Queen Mary. The rest of the huge crowd contented themselves with vantage points on shore.
 The Georgic of the same line, left behind ct Ocean dock, looked like an excursion steamer aS the hulk of the Queen Mary started to move. of to one side, across Southampton Wa- ter lay the Majestic, once herself "the largest ship afloat," and now destined for the scrappers."
 Visitors Forced or
 It took stewards more than Q half hour to Shoo last minute visitors down the gangplank to the pas- senger shed. The final "all ashore" was given ten minutes before the actual departure, as Stevedores sent the last baggage nets aloft and the straggle.end of the hundres of mail sacks and thousands of letters and flower boxes were taken up the gangwayS.
 Passengers who had arrived every few minutes on special trains from London had finally found their tick cts, showed their passports, collect. ed their umbrellas and steamer rugs, and been shepherded up into the ship.
 The gangways were lowered, the hawsers slackened and were cast of, and the ship was edged out into the Southampton water.
 2,lO0 Passengers
 Twenty-one hundred passengers, 8 crew of 1000, and 5000 bags of mail were aboard when Sir Edgar Britten, commodore of the line, gave the quiet order which started ship on her first North Atlantic run.
 Next Monday she is due to steam up the Hudson river at New York city after Q probably record cruise across the Atlantic In the path of the old paddle-wheeler Britania, also a Cunarder, which inaugurated reg ular mall steamship service % years ago.
 The old Brittania was of l,l54 tons register the Queen Mary displaces 80,773-70 times as big. The queen Mary has 12 decks, 2l elevators, each of her three tunnels is big enough to make Q three-track rail- way tunnel. She Is powered by en- zines which develop the power of 100000 horses and she Is l,0i8 feet long as against the POT feet of the Brittania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
NEW ARK POLICE. HAD RUN AROUND
Excited Father Used TeIe. phone With Threat of
 Taking Poison

Newark, V. j., May 27-CUP)-It
 ' D. afa. The telephone rings. eer- Esant Henry Vile of the missing rctDons bureau answers 1t.
 rThis is Joe Farria, 61 Quitman Iroet." The speakers voice is foasge, tense. My wife, stelIa's gone. My baby is gone with her. Find her. Find her fast. I'll give you five hours. If you don't find ls,, nsE ey then. I'm going to kill my-
 The call Is traced to . public phone booth.
 one-half hour later, villes phone rings again.
 'fts 7:SO, you've got four and Gne-half hours"
 Eight D. ms-''Four hours to go."
 Nine D. Tl.-"You've got only three hours. Find her or youIl find me dead"
 Traced Calls Quickly
 Detectives traced the calls as fast as they caEne--Aii to phone booths. The telephone begins ringing ct 16 minute intervals.
 Vile manages to stall along a few minutes on the l0:45 call. Ra- dio patrolmen Harry Foster and John Brinkman speed to a drug ntore at le3 Perry street. They ar. rive puSt as Q swarthy, unshaven man pushes open the door. He ttifnbleS into their arms.
 T took poison" he gasps. I spread 1t on some bread just now. You haven't found her yet, have yOu2"
 Qarria is in serious condition in Gt. James hospital. Mrs. Farria still { 1s missing with the baby. They had quarreied over his attentions to 7 another girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Kidnapping and fiogging, Harley Smith, or Norvell, last Nov. s, sensa- tional developments were antici- pated.
 The men charged are Ray Ernst, southern Michigan prison guard dis charged for his legion activities, his brothers, Clarence and Glenn, and Allen Basom. They are alleged to have kidnapped Smith, taken him to a woods blind folded, where he was stripped and fiUgged. Smith was said to have suffered this indignity because he had wished to withdraw from the legion.
 Check Employe Roles
 State. county, and municipal exc. cutives throughout Michigan were checking their employe roles, deter mined to eliminate all legionnaires on the grounds that the legion had made a special effort to enlist gov- ernmental employees so as to exer- else sinister influence on govern ment.
 Among men already discharged oE suspended was Arthur F. Lupp, Detroit milk inspector. who admit ted being the legion's recruiting oiIlcer,"
 Lupp hinted that 1t possessed also woman's auxiliary. Authorities inc vestigating this hint found little to substantiate it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
ZIONCHECKS TO
 END HONEYMOON
Coontinue rom Page 1.)

clubs; and c.. got four hours of sleep.
 Three Glass at Spectator
 Between these major accomplish. ments the representative threw Q cocktail glass at Q staring stranger in 0 Harlem night club and he and his wife took Q tabloid style sight, seeing tour around the observation tower of the RIGA building. One thing led to another during the Zioncheck visitation. The. congress- mans wife, being an Arkansas girl, neve. had seen Q Harlem night club. Zioncheck showed her oil he could between dusk Monday ang dawn on Tuesday. That led, when they awoke four hours after retiring, to vigorous applications of the "zion- check zippeFV for what ailed them. The "zioncheck zipper" is equal parts rye whiskey and honey, with e dash of mint.
 After More Adventures
 Inescapably, the gipper led to . search for more adventure. The zippers' inventor found 1t ct the million dollar pool in Rockefeller Center's Plaza where Q golden Pro- metheus stands guard. of came tho Zioncheck shoes and socks. Gayly waving at an amazed crowd and Q startled guard, zioncheck splashed southward from 60th street toward 18th street. "Come on in honey" he yelled. "This is MT. Rockefel- ler'S pool" Mrs. Zioncheck vent
 TeIephoned Mother
 After the experienced Zioncheck had estimated that "It'll be about five minutes until the cops get here." the couple redonned shoes and hose and went to the RCA obser. vatoin tower, via Q bar. That done, they returned to their hotel and telephoned their mothers. Zion. check introduced his bride to his mother, in Seattle, end Mrs. Zion- check introduced him to her moth- CT, in Texarkana.
 Mother says she's going to have you arrested for marrying me with out her consent" Mrs. zioncheck told him.
 "okay," he said. Being arrest- ed is Q speciality 0 fTnine."
 They thought some, for several hours, of seeing more night clubs, but decided instead on sleep. Zion- check tried to see Mayor Fiorello II. Laduardia during the day, but the mayor was "out".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

The i2 defendants were brought Into the courtroom under heavy guard shortly after Ii Q. rl1., E.D.T., . but their examination did not start immediately. Judge Liddy an. l, nounced he had prepared Q state. Hnent to be read at the opening Of the hearing, warning spectators against any sort of demonstration.
 Covered Their Faces
 0ome os the accused covered their faces with their hats; others stood staging ct the crowd as McCrea arl- nounced he would call but five wit- nesses to establish the charges against them.
 Defense counsel, led by Bernard v. Cruse, objected to the warrants which charged both Kidnapping and murder, demanding that McCrea decide which charge should be pressed.
 The court reserved action on the objection, announcing that he would rule upon 1t "at Q later hearing.
 First Witness Called
 McCrea, advised that he might begin the examination, called Owen Rushing, brother of Lowell Rushing, one of the defendants.
 "Did you know Charles PooleT" he asked.
 "Yes."
 "Did you Identify the body of Poole ct the Wayne county morgueT'
 Y did"
 Rushing was excused without examination and his wife, Marcie was summoned.
 Names of Accused
 The defendants-Dayton Dean, "Colonei" Harvey Davis, leader Of the Detroit unit Of the viligante band; Erwin D. Lee, Urban LippS, Paul E. Edwards, Edgar Baldwin, Herschell Gill, Lowell Rushing, Thomas R. Craig, John Zimmerman, John B. Mitchell and John S. Vin- cent--Seemed little interested in the proceedings.
 They are charged with turing Poole to c rendezvous the night Of May i2, and murdering him in cold blood because he knew too much about the nationwide tcrroristic band.
 Mrs. Rushing substantiated the brief testimony of her husband, saying that she had gone with him to identify the body at the morgue on May l4. She is a sister of Mrs. Rebecca Poole, widow of the slain man.
 Medical Examiner Called
 McCreas next witness was pr. A. M. Altschuler, Wayne county medical examiner, who performed the autopsy on poole's body.
 a. What did you determine to be the cause of death2
 A. Death was caused by internal bleeding following Q gun shot wound in the heart.
 Examinat0ln Adjourned
 After the medical testimony, the examination of members of the Black Legion was adjourned today for six days despite the objections of their attorneys.
 All were ordered returned to county jail after Judge Ralph w. Liddy refused to entertain motions for bail.
 Wayne County Prosecutor Duncan Q. McCrea, who is Investigating re- ports of widespread terroribtic ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Mario saIvIatI)

The ClrcolO Dante, an extra. curricular educational Italian group, will present that popular continental play, based on Italian collegiate life, "AddIO Glovienzza", under the able direction of Miss Theresa Ferrone, advisor of the organization. The leading role will be played by Joseph Renzoni and Miss Mary DeCicco.
 "AddlO Giovinexza" Is the gay story of college boys with their perpIexing problems of love af. fairs and moments of seriousness. Mario, as the romantic young man in love with coquettlsh Darina, Q In0diste who more than reciprO- cates his love, is the typical col. lege man - penniless but proud seeking . fling at luxury and glamour with Elena, rich society debutante.
 A rich vein of humOr runs throughout the play. Leone, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
BOY, IS, FREED
 ON HEAVY BOND
Harvey Villancourt Out Pending Inquiry Into
 Fatal Shooting

Harvey villancourt, IS, of 267 South Main street is free under bonds of $l,o00 today pending fur- ther investigation of the fatal shoot ing of Edward Dugan, 10, of l6O South Elm street, who died satur- day mroning. The Villancourt boy was released yesterday afternoon by Coroner John T. MonZani, whose investigation of the case was cut short by illness. Mir. MonSani is confined to his home with a slight back Injury sustained in Q fall.
 Police describe the shooting as accidental. Another boy arrested Villancourt Thursday night follow ing the tragedy was released Sum- day without bond.