davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-04
ENGINEERS WILL HEAR
NINE WASHINGTONIANS

Papers Will Be Presented at An
nual Session of Mining-Metal-
lurgica1 Group in New York.
Nine Washington engineers and
scientists will present papers at the
annual meeting of the American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers in New York City February
II to Il, it was announced today.
They are Paul M. Tyler, Reginald
6. Dean, H. I. Smith and L. N. Plein,
United States Bureau of Mines; K. D.
Jacob, d. s. Reynolds and H. l.. Mar
shall, Department of Agriculture; N.
II. Darton, Geological Survey, and j.
r. Thoenen, mining engineer.
More than 1000 executives and en-
gineers. in mining and metallurgical
industries are expected to attend the
sessions of the institute.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEGINNERS and FINISHING COURES in
secretarial. bookkeeping. calculating ma
chimes for those who are ambitious 70 EARN
MORE, Good opportunities are NUMER-
Gus today for the eficient ONCE worker.
BOYD training PAYS. NAV cost little more.
but RESULTS COUNT. BOYD BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY Test. ID yrs). 1888 st.
Phone National 233S.
TYPEWRTTING SPEED TESTS DAILY.
Overcome nervous strain when taking
speed tests by our superior method.
STANFIELDS, no 14th NV. Dist. 1883.
P. B. X. TRAINING, touch tipping. recep-
ZIONIST. filing. Inquire Personnel Service.
Room 202 1871 G st. NV. Natl. 21l4.
GERMAN LESSONS (6Oc), practical method.
Phone Emerson 5752.
p. B. x. telephone switchboardD pre-
pares for dignified positions: complete
course only $40. Apply 226 Bond Bldg. Sc
THE QUICKEST AND SUREST WAY TO
EMPLOYMENT.
Complete courses on international tabu-
lating and asserting machines are now
available to limited number OF students.
Only course Of its kind offered in the city
Easy to learn. Widely used in Government
departments Rates reasonable. Day and
evening sessions. Glasses now forming.
Call for demonstrate ton.
STRAYER COLLEGE.
Wssbtngton n y anu S'e'
Evening star., 1936-02-04
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ITALIAN SWISS CoLONY-Have opening
for two licensed wine salesmen. Apply los
South Frederick St. Baltimore. Md. Sc
SALESMAN familiar with paint trade. Good
opportunity for one willing to work. Ad-
dress Box 474-J. Star ONCE.
with selling experience
for Washington ONCE; a national organi-
Zation. Salary and commission to men
who qualify. Apply 1888 @ st. NV,
Evening star., 1936-02-04
SITUATIONS-MEN.

(Continued.)
MAN. colored: cook. butler or houseman;
splendid ref; private or institution. Phone
North 7316-W.
MECHANICS HELPER. truck driver,
chauffeur. colored: sound knowledge OF
cars; city references. Phone Lincoln 9742.
SALES MGR, or mgr. mtg. dept, former
pres. State r. e. assn. important commit
tees, natl assn. experienced mtg. loans
and sales. Now employed. Address Box
240-R, Star ONCE.
YOUNG COLORED MAN wants Job chauf-
feur, houseman or truck driver. Robert.
500 You st. NV. Phone Pot. 0631-W. a.
YOUNG MAN. white. 81, neat appearance.
desires work of any kind: exp. driver and
grocery clerk: excel. refs. Phone Clarendon
loom. 4-6 pm.
YOUNG MAN, 90. drivers permit. knows
city. collection and bookkeeping exp: neat,
good personality; ref. Decatur 1872.
YOUNG MAN. colored. experienced neat,
honest. wants Jop rs chauffeur. porter
helper in grocery store. Lincoln 3919-J.
Evening star., 1936-02-04

GAS FURNACE, letest model National Ra-
diator Co. gas-fired boiler. with capacity
for heating up to 500 feet of standing hot-
Original cost, S43O; will sell for about
one-third original price with no cash down
payment and small monthly terms; guar
anteed perfect condition in every respect.
For details; phone National 306S and ask
for Mr. Johnson
Evening star., 1936-02-04

FURN1TURE-A few Windsor chairs break.
fast sets. bed room and living room suites,
occasional chairs and misc. articles at
bargain prices. Cavalier Hotel. $500 14th
Evening star., 1936-02-04
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN Of ali ages. in or out
of Govt, to earn money by easy. fascinat-
ing work; all or spare time; no experience
necessary. Address Box 1O5-R. Star ONCE.
WHITE COUPLE. age limit As: room and
board; wife to assist with cooking for
boarding house 2300 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-04

FUR COAT brown ermine; cost S595; ex-
cellent condition; S45. Also broadtail sWag-
ger. cost S165 new. S35. Phone Linz
coin 1870. Agent.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
New Highway.

A highway. 1855 miles long, has just
been opened between Marking and Po-
sch, China.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
HELP-WOMEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR all-around expert:
also manicurist and fnger-waver; Apply
after pm. Margaret z, Scheetze. SKIN
and scalp specialist, established 19O3.
1145 Connecticut ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around, wanted
at once Apply Chastleton Hotel.
COLLEGE GIRL to take stenographic or
secretarial course in exchange for part
time clerical services. Address Box 175-R,
Star ONCE -
GIRL. WHITE. experienced care Of baby.
light housework; stay nights: good home
and salary to right girl; references. Ad-
dress Box 245-R. Star ofice.
GIRL OR YOUNG LADY for light once
work; shorthand. typewriting, etc. as
compensation. Apply at once, 2O6 Ed
monds Bldg. 917 18th st. NV.
LAUNDRY MARKERS. Phone Mr.. Bran
nigan. Shepherd 1850.
NURSE, white. to take full charge. of 2
small children. Must be experienced ana
capable: stay nights. No housework OF
laundry: references. Phone National 7227.
SALESGIRIS-Pretty nails, able to dem
onstrate; salary. Address Box 9S-R. Star
ofice.
STENOGRAPHER-M be rapid typist.
Good opportunity for right party. Apply
Phil Bobys Co. Inc. 725 9TH ST. NV.
MATTRESSES AND HOSTESS. must be ex-
perienced and willing to work. Apply
Crescent Cafe, 723 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC
RUPHERS' EXCHANGE = Houseworkers.
cooks maids mothers helpers. laundresses,
housemen: ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 11th NV.
1Ss
CALL Domestic Agency, Decatur c419.
1923 9th, We supply private families.
clubs. hotels; men and women.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 556l. 14O2 18th
has cooks mattresses. maids. companions,
nurses. gh.w., day workers. housemen' cou-
ples
Evening star., 1936-02-04

TErt S1S.NtNIS rtiENIS OF Ioroom apt' .Iuo; ieeVihs
solid mahogany doors size l2'x4' from ."
to 81 thick; double paneled. two fitted with
mirror sections 3" square. Apply Cham
10 to | and z to 4
Evening star., 1936-02-04

EXERCISING MACHINE: cost Se85, will
sell for S25; perfect condition. Call Clar-
Evening star., 1936-02-04

COAT. mans raccoon; medium sized.
matched; could be remodeied into fne
ladies' garment; cost $500. sacrifice for
fraction; D. Cook, 1909 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1936-02-04

FURNTTURE-Twin beds. chifforobe, rug.
kitchen cabinet Edelman 3303 Ga ave
Evening star., 1936-02-04

URNITURE-Davenport and chair. beau
tiful Wilton rug t9x12). small solid walnut
drop-leaf table. lady's walnut desk, tap
estry. radio. mirror. Phone Pot 1866. So
URNITURE-Contents of home. in good
conditions; real bargains; immediate dis
posal. 2035 Rosemont ave. NV, Adams
Evening star., 1936-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ADDING, ,MAcHINEs-we have plenty Of
sssS,nTs ssIs Net ss7. 4 District TSDsTisI..sr
typswriters. al makes: real bargains;
t!ssdis fRs 5fpsj5 d5sa 1851 East Capitol st. phone
ANTIouEs-we sell and buy ANTIQUE fur.
niture. all kinds. old china. glassware. brics
a-brac. relics. Edelson. 61S 5th *. NV.
AUToMoTIvE EQUIPMENT = Battery
chaIser; Weidenhod motor analyzer. 2
Allen test bench, car-yashing machine etc.
Edwards, 5ls 10th st. ne
BARBER BARE. SUPPLIES: electric pole, pedestsI
own is eree Can Rasisns bssrss cssl BUY at
BATH TUB-Brick. beams. lintels eiec.
SO Z st s.w. Met. 6s17.
sS:s,c sIcY,oIEsyEKSllIsst snd 9ther high:ET.ds
Goods Store. 424 9th NV.
| BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. all sizes;
supplies, repairing; ping-pong tables and
Accessories. Conn. S10 9th st. NV. Dis. All.
R2Ea Eds a g ss.. aSsAR ssl. e, pARas .
HECHINGER Co. 4EBranches-4.
psons BOTTLE LineSs snD9s fS 1884, lh
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
| bargain prices
HECHINGER CO. Used Material Dept.
| 18th & II Sts. NE 9Th & c Sts S.W.
5925 Ga. Ave. NV. 1905 Nichols Sc
| BUREAU. walnut; dining room suite,
| breakfast set, mahogany splnet desk and
| chair. wicker chair and large exercising
machine. Party moving from city. must
| sell. Cali Clarendon 1115.
| CALCpLATORS. Monroe factory rebuilt.
| special S37 so. United Typewriter a. Add
Ing Machine Co.. S13 14th NV. Phone
CAMERAs-We buy. sell trade used CAM
/ eras. Cine kodaks and protectors Bar
gains daily. Robbins. 500 14th st. NV
COAL. WOOD g on. STOVES, circulatins
| heaters and stove pipe and fittings
HECHINGER CO.. 4-Stores".
COAT mans rarcooD. mediuno sized
Evening star., 1936-02-04

PEI. roll; type C. S5 per roll; Ecod iath.
plain. ealy. 80 so. ydS. to bundle. So so:
metallated $3.50 per bundle Closing
out above items. subject to prior sale
EISINGER MILL a. LUMBER CO..
Bethesda Md Wisconsin 9AnO
Evening star., 1936-02-04

GENERATORS exch, IS. so up: new guar.
antee: small install. charge; all cars mo-
tors: fans repaired exch Carly 1908 Nth
Evening star., 1936-02-04

HIGHBOY, solid mahogany. Queen Anne
reproduction: sacrifice for cash. Phone
Evening star., 1936-02-04

BUREAU. walnut; dining room suite,
breakfast set, mahogany Spinet desk and
chair. wicker chair and large exercising
machine. Party moving from city. must
sell. Call Clarendon LIE
Evening star., 1936-02-04
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

WE DO ROOFING. carpentering papering,
painting and registered plumbing. Save
money by using our expert Service in ali
branches. No down payment necessary,
Our work is guaranteed and supervised by
to make your own improvements and pay
your taxes Let us refer you to our list CT
satisfied customers. Parks Co. 2O7 Florida
Adams 4S1S
Evening star., 1936-02-04
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.

PAPERING-Rooms. 81 up. Prompt serv-
ice. Also painting White. 2040 Higdon
I'd. ne. Phone Atlantic 1852.
PAPERING-5 rooms, 2-story hall, $50;
comp. "36" patterns; no better workman
ship. regardless prices. Columbia 06s9.
PAPERING-Rooms SIS up; whole house
$40 up; white mechanics: work guar; free
esti. J. T. Ford, phone Greenwood 1884.
PAPERING. painting; work guaranteed:
rock-bcttom prices Am looking for work.
Columbia s773. sos Kenyon st. NV.
PAPERING- S5. Painting at low
Winter cost Quick service. J. Hulin.
Phone Lincoln h2oR
Evening star., 1936-02-04

NIGER CO. Used Material Dept.
H Sts. N e 9th & c Sts SW.
a. Ave. NV. 1905 Nichols g. Z.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
PAPERHANGING,

Rooms, So Up
A. I. GEORGE. Phone Georgia 946s
PAPERHANGING. painting done at once.
81 room including paper, and up. Work
guaranteed; references. Georgia 0024. A.
PAPERHANGING, painting plastering; low
prices; do my own work; guaranteed.
Call BaitZ. 633 Lamont. Columbia 1889.
PLASTERING, repairs. waterproofine,
stucco, cement. chimneys, leaky Easements,
damp walls, leaky roofs; ress. Minnick.
Lincoln 4457-W. A.
UPHOLSTERING, furniture repairing re-
finishing work done in home if desired.
Weaver, 1434 Newton NV. Adams S40l.
VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED
We repair any make cleaner for ST. !;
parts extra; free delivery. National 60S5.
Electrical Appliance Service COZ st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-04

CAMERAs-We buy. sen. trade used CAM
gains daily. Robbins. 500 14th st. NV
COAL. WOOD on STOVES, circulatins
heaters and stove pipe and fittings
Evening star., 1936-02-04

BOTTLES corks caps. Jars jugs. kegs.
Southeast Bottle Supply Co. 1880 1lth
st Phone Lincoln 100A7
Evening star., 1936-02-04

CHOW PUPPIES. 3 mos. old. from select.
pediereed stock; very reas. Phone Cleve-
land 1856.
BOSTON TERRIER, 10 weekf old. male;
exceptionally well marked; o beautiful DOS
at o reasonable price. Potomac 3l20.
Evening star., 1936-02-04

OK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
y wreckinR Jobs. Largest selection at
Evening star., 1936-02-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PRIVATE PARTY DRIVING TO MIAMI,
"wednesday or Thursday. take one. share
expenses and drive: references. Phone
District 1876, Extension 40. after 4. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
MORE DOCTORSAT
 STATE HOSPITAL

Hartford Conn, April 30-(UP)-- Investigation into the under-statfed condition at Middletown State Hos pital for the Insane today resulted in the state board of finance and control approving employment of an additional senior physician and 25 attendants. At present there are 600 employees, of which 395 are attend ants, to care for the 3,225 patients. It was the first move of the state to relieve conditions, and was made after Superintendent Dr. Roy Leak personally appeared before a sub committee yesterday to request ad- ditional help.
 Also approved by the board was the employment of an additional 110 persons by the motor vehicles department to assist in the semi annual automobile inspections. They will be paid from the receipts. Elm ployment of head hospital super visor at the Veterans Home, Nor oton, to receive between $l ,920 and $2,4O0 a year, also was authorized, as well as providing for head statiStician.
 It was reported that redemption of more than $l3,0OO,000 worth of bonds, due July l, had begun. and would be completed before that date, with prospects of balance in the sinking fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
OPPOSITION TO
 OLYMPIC GAMES

Boston, April 30 - (UP) - Pro- nounced opposition to bill to ap- propriate $10,000 to help defray expenses of American athletes at the Olympic games at Berlin developed today at hearing before the leg islative ways and means committee hearing. Opponents asserted no pub lie money should be appropriated because the games were to be held in a country hostile to Jews.
 "Outrages perpetrated on Jewish people of Germany are such to war rant Massachusetts refraining from such an appropriation" said Miss Katherine Deeny of Belmont, Rad cliffe student and representative of the greater Boston students com mittee for peace and freedom.
 Harry Lincoln Clark, Boston engi- neer and sponsor of the legislation, read a letter from President Avery Brundage of the American Olympic committee, pointing out that the province of Ontario voted similar appropriation for the Canadian Olympic committee.
 "The German government" he said, "has no more to do with the Olympic games than our govern rnent has to do with baseball
 Other opponents included Rabbi Joseph s. Shubow of Temple B'Nail Moshe, Boston; Dr. Samuel Kalesky representing the Jewish Congress of New England, and Rep. Zimon (r) Boston.
 The appropriation would be taken from receipts of the state boxing and racing commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
DERBY FIELD IS
 STILL UNKNOWN

Churchhill Downs, Ky, April 30- tUP)-The probable field for Satur- days Kentucky Derby remained doubtful today because of the possi- oility that the historic track may be muddy for the 62nd running of the Blue Grass classis. Rain continued today and because of the heavy go- ing only one entrant-Gold Seeker the only lilly entered-worked out. Gold Seeker, which won the Ches- apeake stakes two weeks ago, ran a mile over the sloppy track and, Hard Held all the way, covered the distance in l:43.
 Moet of the outstanding eligbiles will be given final blowouts tomor- row to sharpen them up for Satur- days mile and quarter engage ment. Final entries will be posted tomorrow with a field of IS expected to start. One definite withdrawal was made today when Bert Williams after conference with Owner War ren Wright, announced that Count Morse would not start. The Calumet stable entry, which has flashed brief speed in the recent trial purse, was not ready for such 8 strenuous engagement as the Derby. Williams said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
COM. LYNCH HAS
 GIVEN AWARDS
Allowed Four COmpensa= ton Grants-One Case
 Not Permitted

Four stipulation agreements, one of them providing for payment of $2,200 and another for payment of $l,75O, were approved by Commis- sioner James M. Lynch in com pensation court today. The com missioner also handed down a find ing in which another claim for com- pensation in dismissed.
 First Big Claim
 Arthur Nappi, of 51 Irion street, is given $2,200 by the Hadley Furni- ture company in settlement of his disputed claim. The claimant sus- tained an injury which resulted in the loss of vision of one eye, the accident taking place Nov. 8. His claim that the injury was con- pensable was disputed by the em- ployer, and today's stipulation is in full settlemenft. In addition to the payment of $2,2o0. the employer vii pay medical and hospital bills oi $258.46.
 Second Largest
 The $1750 settlement is between George Michaud of this city and the J. E. Smith and company, his en- ployer. Michaud injured his hand
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
SEEK FAST TRIAL
 FOR FIORENZA

New York, April 30.-(UP)-John Fiorenza moved another step toward trial today when he pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging that he attacked and strangled Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton in her Beck man place apartment on Good Fri day.
 The 24-year- upholsterers helper has already confessed the crime in detail, according to police.
 General Sessions Judge Morris Koenig gave Henry Klauber, de- fense counsel, until May for the filing of motions. Klauber had asked 10 days and when his plea was refused Fiorenza. who had been smiling, seemed bitterly disaP- pointed.
 District Attorney William C. Dodge asked for a minimum motion period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
6OO,OOO FARMERS
 ARE GIVEN HELP

Washington, April 30.-(UP-The resettlement administration, in the first year of its existence, lent a helping hand" by loans or grants to 100000 farmers and their fam lilies. Rexford Guy Tugwell, admin istrator, said today.
 In observing the first birthday Of his organization, he said in net work radio address that i've have made good progress" toward achiey- ing aims set forth by President Roosevelt in creating RA a year ago.
 We were given two jobs to do,' TugWell said. "The first was to care for some 525,0O0 farmers and their families who were in need Of immediate help. The second was to do something about the poor and wornout land which has made de- cent farming impossible
 In working toward that goal, he sais, RA lent yearly $l90,O00, ,0O0 to 300, 900 farm families. He estimated 75 per cent of this either had or would be repaid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
OF
 NEW JERSEY SORE

Trenton, N. J., April 30-tUP)- New Jerseys legislature withdrew, more or less permanently, from the problem of feeding. clothing, and sheltering the states 100000 indi- gent today.
 After ordering the ragged band of sone 100 demonstrators who have camped in the assembly chamber for nine days, locked out of their halls, the assembly and senate re- turned to the municipalities the burden of caring for the unem- ployed and their dependents.
 Almost all municipalities already had stated their inability to take care of their own indigent without assistant from the state. Trenton has less than one-tenth of the amount needed for one month. In Ewing township, authorities have is- sued begging permits wholesale. In Atlantic City, the indigent whose rents have been paid by the state relief administration. will be evicted from their homes this weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
EUROPE MAY DAY
 CELEBRATIONS N s
All Capitals Expecting Big Demonstrations-They
 Also Fear Trouble

Paris, April 30-CUP)-Commun- ists and socialists, trades unionists, nazis and fascists completed their plans today for May Day celebra- tions in Europe's capitals tomorrow. Parades, speeches, demonstrations and in some cases the threat of at- tempted revolution marked the plans. In all those countries which still enjoy political freedom, the slo- gan of the celebrants is "stop fas- cism;" while in Germany and Aus tria. nazis and fascists, taking over the one time "red" holiday, shouted for totalitarian support of leaders. May day is not celebrated in Italy under fascism; April 2l, Rome's birthday, is the labor holiday.
 Spain Looks Worst
 Spain presented the biggest pos- sibility of serious trouble. Work of all kinds will be suspended for the full 24 hours of May day in the first mass May day demonstrations of socialists, communists and syndical- ists since the establishment of the republic in 1881. The Spanish marxist youth organization, over riding objections of the communist party leadership, circulated leaflets urging that the May day demon- strations in Spain take revolu- tionary form. It was understood the organization planned to start disturbances tomorrow evening. So- cialists feared a fascist attack when they inaugurated monument at
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
OLD AGE TAXES,
 $131,000 PAID
Controller Daniel J. Leary Took City Check to
 Hartford Today

Controller Daniel J. Leary went to Hartford today to personally deliver to State Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett Waterbury's old age tax assessment. The check amounted to slightly over $l3l,000. The grace period for payment of the assess ment expires tonight at midnight. Under the law the cities and towns of Connecticut have thidty days af- ter April 1st to make their pay mentS.
 According to information received, many other Connecticut communi- ties waited until the end of the grace period to make their pay ments. Hartford's check was turned in yesterday. New Haven and Bridgeport, the other two large com munitis of the state, also completed their financial duties in connection with the old age pension tax dur ing the week.
 Not All Collected
 Although the city paid $131, ,000 into the state treasury today the entire sum has not yet been col lected locally. The local old age pension account is still "in the red several thousand dollars.
 City officials were undecided to- day just when steps will be launch cd to force delinquents to settle ur on their old age pension tax bills Under the state law each resident between the ages of 2l and 60 years is liable at the rate of $3 yearly Now all delinquents must pay an additional penalty of $l, making the total bill $4 for each individual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
DOCTORS TO SAVE
 DANBURY GIRL

Danbury, Conn, April 30-CUP)- Physicians were hopeful today of saving the life of Miss Ethel Morgan, 2l, victim of jealousy shooting in the sitting room of her home early Wednesday.
 Slight improvement in her condi- ton, still regarded as critical, was noted. Pellets from a shotgun charge. allegedly fired by Frank DeGrotto, 50, WPA worker and widower, struck her in the head and chest.
 DelGrotto, said by police to have shot the girl in a fit of rage after he had been ordered from the Mor- gan home, has steadfastly denied the attack. He was captured nine hours after the shooting while walking along the New Milford highway, five miles from the scene of the shoot- ing.
 Miss Morgan identified him as her assailant who stood outside the house and fired the gun through the sitting room window.