davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31

A Short Streak
Dave Taylor, prepping in prac-
tice for the annual Lettuce tourna-
ment on the Del Rio golf course,
made the Brawley course one day
in SO. After that, to hear Dave,
It was a cinch that he'd clean the
boys. Dawes not SO sure now. He
hasn't gotten very far from 80
in subsequent sessions at the tee.
The Line Forms
The Winterhaven school board
has employed a new teacher, Miss
George Ann Love-and the school
board is authority, too, for the
statement that she's just as pretty
as the name would lead you 10
believe. In which case, RR ex-
poets considerable additions to the
mileage of bachelors automobiles
in the near future.
PrecociOus YOungster-
Mrs. Margaret Dickey, nee EIDE,
is ready to do battle with anyone
who AYERS that 7-weeks-old VIII
liam John is not about ready to
start talking. And Husband Bill
supports her contention. They used
to live here-remember2
A Nice Place To Be
Imperial Valley has its good
points. reflects Carl Helmick, re-
Numbering that the school room
he formerly presided over in Pa
ducah, KY, is probably under sew
eral feet of water in the Ohio
Mississippi flood about now.
Whittier Away
Lester Eichold, insurance man,
was trotting nimbly down the
street, pert as you please. Grasped
firmly in one fist was a ladys
huge knitting bag, stuck all over
with knitting needles, etc. Has this
knitting fad come to this?
The Worst Danger
Evan T. HeweS can toss political
opponents off with considerable
case-but the flu is another mat
ter. He tried to laugh it off for
\ a week, but Nature had the last
laugh. Last heard Of, Buttons was
wearing large sized, affectionate
mustard plaster in the vicinity OF
his chest, and baSking occasionally
in the rays of sun lamp. At that
the sun lamp sounds like good
idea.
Going Up!--
Ed Nice, whose original version
is too long for the allotted space,
was induced to part with the
story he's held back since the re-
cent cold spell, because he was
afraid no one would believe it..
Milking the COW early in the
morning, Ed tells, he suddenly
found that he had to reach above
his head to continue the milking
process-and> then that he could
nj reach high enough. Looking
more closely, Ed discovered that
the milk froze en- route down to
the pail, and the milk-icicles had
boosted the cows hind end high
OF the ground. Also, Eds hired
man quit. He sat down on an lei
Gle that had been broken from an
exposed electric wire-and the dog
gone thing shocked him when it
thawed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31
Whittier Away

Whittier Away
Lester Eichold, insurance man,
was trotting nimbly down the
street, pert as you please. GraSped
firmly in one. fist was a ladys
huge knitting bag, stuck all over
with knitting needles, etc. Has this
knitting fad come to this?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter Los Angeles 331s; butterfat, Imperial
Valley, fob ranch, grade 421z; manufacturing
milk 37z; route gathered cream 331s.
L. A. Hay: u. s. No. 1 extra leafy $23.50-24.50;
U. S. No. $2400 u. s. No. 2 Ieafy $2300-24.00:
us. No. S2150-2250; Minneapolis flax S2.20-2.27.
WEATHER
Maximum temperature g. minimum Al; AM
temperature As, humidity So; noon temperature 81.
humidity "a; pm temperature S. humidity As
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31
The Line Forms
Precncious YOungster-

PrccOciOus YOungster-
Mrs. Margaret Dickey, nee Ede,
is ready to do battle with anyone
who AYERS that 7-weeks-old VIII
liam John is not about ready to
start talking. And Husband Bill
supports her contention. They used
to live here-remember2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31
A Nice Place To Be

Imperial Valley has its good
points. reflects Carl Helmick, re-
Numbering that the school room
he formerly presided over in Pa
ducah, KY, is probably under sew
eral feet of water in the Ohio
Mississippi flood about now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
PROSPECT SCHOOL
 GIRL WINS HONOR
Patty Plumb Awarded High Rating in Solo Contest
 Last Night

Naugatuck. Jan. 16-Patty Plumb 10, of Prospect street school, grade i've, was awarded Q superior rating in the grammar school instrumen- tai solo contest at the high school auditorium last night. The girl rendered the "Elegy" by Massenet on the cello and was awarded the highest ranking between 95 and 100 per cent. No other got in this class. Howard Nettleton. supervisor of music in Wallingford, was the judge. Ratings of other contestants will be announced later, Leon R. Corliss, local supervisor of music in the schools, announced.
 There was e large attendance and the pupils performed quite well. Many will receive excellent" rat- ings. MT. Corliss said. Ralph Thompson of the c. F. Conn. Band instrument Company demonstrated several instruments.
 Pupils participating were: Boris Panasuk, James Lamanno, Louis Johnson. Patty Plumb. Jean Hoyt. Janice Hubbell, Jane Hubbell, Ruth Kuraitis, Dorothy Anderson, Wen- dell Bacon. Billy Graham, Joseph Presto, Maureen Sweeney, Edward Noble. Justine O'Connell. Florence Sweeney and Alice WahlstroHn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

ganization constituted by 70 swed- is:i Congregational church in New England, makes it an associate member in the covenant, is plan. ming to stress the value of Christian education at the morning worship ct II o'clock tomorrow.
 According to . deeision of the an- nual business meeting of the church. an offering will be taken for North Park College, Chicago, Illinois. Miss Harriet Anderson, local girl, is taking undergraduate work at the present tt North Park College. The service will be conducted In Swedish by the pastor, whose sermon topic will be How Much Are Our Young People Worth7"
 The church Sunday school and It's Bible classes meet at 0:4S o. clock with Elton Abramson, super intendent of the school, in charge of the opening exercises and wor- ship period for the junior, interme- diate and senior departments, and Donatus Anderson conducting the session for the primary department. The evening service at 7:30 o. clock Is in English with Q sermon on "A Roman Penny" in which the story of how Christ gives plus value to the lives and institutions which he touches will be recounted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
FOUR PLAINTIFFS AWARDED DEGREES
All Awarded on Desertion Allegations in Superior
 Court Friday
LlTCHFlEl.D Correspondent: Nellie q. Fatr. grieve. Plume Bl3.

Litchfield.--Judge Arthur r. Ells granted divorce decrees to four plaintiffs after listening to testi- mony in six divorce suits in superior court Friday morning. All four de- crees were given on desertion al- legations. as follows: Joseph Tri- poldi, Torrington, from Bertha 0. TEipoldi. Torrington: Louise J. Kel- ley, Woodbury. from Scott W. Kel- ley. Woodstock. Vt: Mrs. Rose Frank, Winsted, from John J. Frank. East Otis, Mass; Bertha Ranoide. Winsted, from Amos Ram olde, Winsted.
 The annual meeting of the First Episcopal society ih Litchheld will be held in the parish house of St. Michael's church Monday At Q ?. m. The three Episcopal parishes in Litchfleld, St. Michael's of Litch- field. St. Paul's of Bantam and Trinity of Milton, constitute the society. All voting members of the three parishes are members of the society and 1t is hoped that a large number from each parish will at- tend the meeting. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Horrigan Appointed
 Armory Custodian

Captain Thomas H. Horrigan, in command of Company E. has been named custodian of the state armory to succeed Lieutenant Colonel James w. Carroll who was retired from the national guard last year. Captain Horrigan has seen many years of service including duty in the World War. Lieutenant Colonel Carroll, retired, Is also e veteran of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
REBEKAH LODGE
 SEATS OFFICERS Mrs. Amy Hubbard and Staff of SOuthingtOn
 Conduct Program
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rlgmey
 Cheshire Phone 32s

Cheshire, Jan. l6-Mrs. Amy Hub- bard, district deputy of Southington, and her staff were in charge of the installation exercises at the meet ing of Marion Rebekah lodge, Thursday evening In Odd Fellows hall.
 The following electiye and ap- pointive officers wyere installed for the coming year: Noble grand. Mrs. Elsie Bens vice grand, Mrs. Glenn Aldrich: recording secretary, Bird sey B. Norton: financial secretary, Miss Pearl French; treasurer. Miss Edna Hall: chaplain. Mrs. Richard Williams; coinductress, Mrs. Joseph H. Doucette; Warden, Mrs. Milford Lethowan: right support to the noble grand, Mrs. Edward Williams; left support, Mrs. Emil Yocher: right support to the vice grand, Mrs. John Williams left support, Mrs. George Leamon; inside guard, Mrs. Judson Norton; outside guard, Fred Mun- son: post noble grand. Mrs. Clara Hotchkiss; trustee, Mrs. Edward Williams.
 Visits in WOodbury Miss Emma Andrews has returned to her home on Main street after visit in Woodbury. MT. and Mrs. Evelyn Wooster of Maple avenue are spending Q month Orlando, Florida.
 The Economies club will meet at l0:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Edmund L. Faeth on Power House road. A box of dress accessories will be on display during the day. At noon Q luncheon will be served.
 Visiting Relatives
 Miss Laura Platt s spending . few days with relatives here. Her home is in South Britain. Mrs. Emil Yocker of Wallingford road was called on Thursday to New Haven by the death of her brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
NAUGATUCK MERMEN
 SWIM IN PARK CITY

Naugatuck, Jan. i6-The Nauga- tuck "" swimming team will leave the "" tonight ct 6:30 o'clock for their trip to Bridgeport where they will swim the "" team there.
 iThufsday Night Bowling
 B. L. Budnicks team defeated Al- bert Kievman's 2 to 1; i240-iioi. < Steve Sweeneys group split 2 and 2 with Rev. 2. R. Hance's; li7o- iiB5. s's|
 John Germans and George Ken nedy's team split Q mad 2; iiTp-i20i.
 George Kennedy bcwled lSJ Tor high single and Al IIievman so4 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
u..,,,L..I.asU LIQUOR M PERMIT san :. 2! ! ,.,, :

This is to give notice that l. VII liam Kavpagh Reilly of 2as Hliiside m Application dated Jan. 18th, Ye57 with the l.s Liauer Cen controi cemmlssiogs ;s alcoholic liquor on the .premises, Walter William Prescott of St Her: klmer St.. Waterbury, Conn. and wc.h wu 'j Rsiiiy of ssS HiiiSiSs Ave. "a''rou'Sw wJffii1st' K. p'I%'IIiE;yi REILEy... Dated Jan. 18th. tAa7. i.ta-as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTlcE OFF REPLICATION

NOTICE OF APFLICATTON
 This is to give notice that I, Donate Suozxo of 204 Walnut St.. dated Jan. 18th, 1897 with the Liquor Control Commission for q Restau- rant Permit for the sale ot alcoholic liquor on the premises, 10 Harrison Ave-. Waterbury, Conn. Tho business is owned by Donate suosso of 20! will be condvctcd by Donate Suosxo of 2o4 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn.,, " DoNATo sUozzo.
 Dated Jan. 18th. 1897. 1-i6-23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Church Observing
 Education Sunday
Offering at Bethany Congregational to Be Taken To-
 morrow for North Park College in Chicago

Naueatuek, Jan. le.-Ths churches pfailAted with the Swedish Evangel- lcal Mission Covenant of America have received call to observe to- morrow e Christian Education Sunday" at which time the cause of the educational institutions of the Denomination be presented.
 ~he Bethany Congregational church, Rillside avenue, whose membership in the Eastern Mission afy association, an ecclesiastical or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

Dr. August Reed, Dentist Moderate Fees. 20 Yrs. Experience
 Hours 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. i73 EAST MAIN ST. Dial 4-2406
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
THE HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 CO 'The House of Confidence" 1925 WILLOW ST. DIAL 3-3l77

See us first, before you buy.
 Your dollars will so quite far:
 Enjoy many miles of motoring
 In c snappy Grove Used Car. l03S Dodge Sedan--trunk lo3S Plymouth Deluxe Sedans (2) l93S chevrolet Sedan 6s Coach 1883 Buick Sedan l033 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1884 Plymouth Sedan iD36 Plymouth Sport Coupe 1884 DeSoto Airfiow Sedan
 100 Others eiS and up GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE t4 Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. Welding. frame, axle, spring works. 30 Brown Place. A-OO7S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Business Announcements

CIGARETTE BURNs-Moth holes, cuts, etc. Linens. silks rewoven invisible. Tears mended. Eastern Textile Weaving CO, 26 East Main St. Tel. 3-7730.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Announcements
Special Neslo~

WASHING MACHINE Service Parts for all makes in stock. Expert ser- vicemen. Domestic Appliance. Tel. 9-004e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Ann0uncen1enfs
Lost and Found

LADY'S-Yellow gold wrist watch. lost Tues. night between Fuller and Lafyette Sts. Phone 4-030l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Special Notices

RANGE OIL Don't be mislead. Our price is still .00c per gal. delivered. Metered serv- fec. The General oil Corp. Phone 3-670S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Good Slightly Used Furniture Bargains Are Listed
 Under Classification 36"-Read Them Every Day
Employment
Men Wanted

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS National manufacturer wants reli- able party in each city to handle route of new patented machines vending
 NEW Sc HERSHEY BARS Over l0O% profit each sale. Each machine on good location sells from 50 to 100 bars weekly. Permanent, profitable and highly successful. Re- quires $300-$500 cash to start. Prof. its reinvested will build t200 net weekly income. Locations furnished. Give phone for appointment. Write Box l02-Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Automobiles

< Auto Spr,nss. Axies etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

ALL MAKES OF USED CARS
 STANDARD TAXI CO. 2l Park Place. Dial 6-116l
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Last NiQht's FiQhts

AT SAN FRANCIsCO-Marty Sim.
mons, Saginaw (Mich.) middleweight
defeated Angelo Puglisi. New York Q0) ;
Tommy Jones, Pittsburgh Negro middle
weight, defeated Al LabOa, Mountain
View, Cal. 1O).
AT HOLLYWOOD-LOu SaIica, IlS,
Brooklyn, knocked out PanchO LeyVas,
100. Yuma. Ariz. ~.
AT SAN DIEGO, CAL.-JOhnny RO-
nero. San Diego middleweight, knocked
out Sammy Christian, Los Angeles UO).
AT DETROIT-ROscOe TOIes. Detroit
heavyweight, won decision over Harry
Thomas. Chicago. ten rounds. Jimmy
Adamick. Midland (Mich.) heavyweight,
knocked out Johnny Miller, Los Angeles.
two rounds. Dave Clark. Detroit light
heavyweight, defeated Chester Palutis,
Scranton, Pa, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
|semann Stakes
Attract Stars

Today is George L. Isemann
Day in the realm of duckpins.
More than so of the South's
leading bowlers will roll in the
third annual sweepstakes named
in his honor while thousands not
able to be on hand at Mount
Rainier and RoSslyn where the
two five-men blocks are to be
rolled will pay tribute to the man
who for Is years has been the out
standing figure in the little pin
game.
Back home after three weeks of
conducting the National Duckpin
Congress tournament at Norfolk,
Isemann for today at least will
shed the arduous duties of Sec
rotary of the congress and be just
plain bowler.
Just before the opening block
starts at Mt. Rainier at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, Perez Wolfe, Wash
lngton'S No. 2 ranking shooter,
will be represented with his Most
N"AN0AAC ACeSAAA OOW4CI NC4 Vk44LdgC
for the 1886 season.
Among the Virginia delegation
will be Jimmy Wallace, and Billy
Gauer, Of Norfolk. Wallace
stands on the threshold of being
named among the first 10 ranking
Of the United States this season,
having shot his way to the heights
in sweepstakes and league compe.
tition. The John Marshall team
of Richmond headed by the popu-
lar AL Hosselton will shoot it out
with the finest from Baltimore,
Washington and other sections.
Isemann, ever on the job, how.
ever, will disburse checks to Wash.
ington and suburban national
tournament winners at Rosslyn,
prior to the rolling Of the night
block.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Perry, Vines Due
To Return

Tickets for the return engage
ment between Fred Perry and Ellis
worth Vines, transforming profeS.
sional tennis players, went on sale
today. They may be purchased at
Spalding's, the Hecht Company,
A. A. A., Maryland University,
Keystone Auto Club and Sport
Center.
Perry and Vines will meet at
Richie Coliseum Wednesday,
April %. On the same program
Vines and Perry will team in the
doubles against George Lott and
Bruce Barnes, and Lott will op.
pose Barnes in special match.
All matches will be two out Of
three sets.
Close to 1000 damned the Coll.
scum to see Vines display his mas
terry over Perry in their meeting
back in January.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Net Finals Slated
At Pinehurst

PINEHURsT, N. c., April II.
Wayne Sabin, Hollywood, Cal,
seeded star, and Gilbert Hall,
East Orange, N. j., clash today in
the finals Of the nineteenth an
nual United North and South Ten
mis- tournament.
Sabin defeated Cunninggim,
Nashville, Tenn, SIS, 90, "a,
ga, to enter the finals against
Hall.
Hall won his Semi-final with
Archibald Henderson, University
of North Carolina player, in
straight sets, 60, 60, 81.
Eunice Dean, San Antonio,
meets Virginia Rice johnson in
the women's singles finals. Miss
Dean defeated Millicent Hirsh,
New York, and Mrs. johnson de-
feated Florence Boutellier, 6-3,
As, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
SeabisCuit In Debut
For MarChbank Race

TANFORAN, Cal, April II.
Sea Biscuit, flying scourge of the
American turf, makes his sprint
debut in the au revoir program
at Tanforan this afternoon in the
$4,000 Marchbank Handicap at
a mile and an eighth. A record
throng of $4,000 fans was in pros
pect.
Odds of 4 to S and your money
back were considered by price
makers as liberal quotations on
Sea Biscuit. Eight were to go in
the race.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
| eft-Hander
Gives Power
To Eastern
Ry SID KATZNELL

With Roy Lefty" Stockwell in
the box Eastern packs enough
power to win the interhigh base
ball series.
This slender left-hander reminds
one of Dick Lanahan when he was
flinging for the Lincoln Parkers
several years back. Stockwell pos
sesses fast breaking curve and a
neat change of pace.
Yesterday at Eastern Stadium,
with 1000 frozen high school stu
dents looking on, Roy gave an ex-
hibition of his hurling proficiency
when he held the Tech diamond
erS to five scattered bingles, en-
abling Eastern TO win by a 5-to-0
count. So effective was Stock
wells pitching that Tech was I'M
able to muster hit until the fifth
inning when Jimmy Wise broke
the ice by singing to right.
Webb Pitches Well
Buddy Webb, son of Heinie
Webb. who for more than is years
was the mainstay of the Union
Printers pitching corps, pitched
for Tech. He turned in an effort
that would have won nine times
out of ten, but errors by his
teammates and one bad inning,
the second, hurt his cause.
Eastern scored two runs in the
second inning, one in the seventh
and two in the ninth. The first
pair would have won the ball
game as things turned out. They
came when Stockwell singled and
Everett O'Brien, left fielder, hit
a homer to deep left field. Russ
Kldwell's triple went for napght
as his teammates failed to come
through.
Kidwell played bang-up game
at ShortStop. The youthful short
stop personally stopped a Tech
rally in the seventh.
Kidwell Shines
Walter Merchant, left fielder,
singled to center. Leroy Curtis,
second sacker, singled to right,
sending Merchant to second.
Catcher Jimmy Wise sacrificed,
advancing Merchant to third and
Curtis to second. Then Third Base
man Lemerise hit looper into
short left field that looked like a
Texas Lacquer, but Kidwell made a
diving catch and threw to third,
doubling Merchant, thus ending a
real Tech rally.
Eastern is tied with Western,
last years champion, for first
place with one victory and no
losses. The Trainers now have a
500 percentage, since they de-
feated Woodrow Wilson, II to 10,
in 10 innings Tuesday in the open.
ing Of the schedule.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
G. w. Frosh Lose

Western Highs tennis team won
over the George Washington Uni
versity racqueters yesterday, 8
to /.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Truck Victim Blind

CHICAGO, April IT Q.N.SO.
An inquest was held today in the
death of Miss Esther Goodman, 80,
and William Reskowske, So, the
blind man whom she was helping
cross a busy street when a truck
roared down on them, killing both
instantly.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Bder Is Sought
For Marty

Marty Gallagher. Foggy Bottom
Irishman who meets Sandy Nc
Donald, Texas slugger. next Mon
day night at Turner's Arena in
the 10-round feature match. is
hoping against hope Max Baer,
former world heavyweight cham
pion, will accept the offer cabled
him yesterday by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Gonzdga Golfers
Top Little Hoyas

Gonzaga's golf stock is up to-
day.
Yesterday, at Garrett Park,
even though Buddy Sharkey, Con-
zaga'S ace, and Jackie Dettweiler,
Georgetown Props star, finished
all even, Gonzaga won over the
baby Hoyas, 6 to 8.
1t was Gonzaga's first match of
the Private School Gold League
season.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Wins.
Over DC. Teams

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April II.
Episcopal Highs enthusiasts today
have two good reasons to celebrate.
Yesterday, Episcopal's tennis
team slammed Roosevelt High, 7
to 2, and EpiscopaPs track and
field team trounced Tech, 79.47.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Games Wanted

A. G.. Kendall writes he is in
terested in scheduling District
baseball teams for his White Oak
A. c., of Fredericksburg, Va. Call
Fredericksburg 1851 during the
day, or 108 at night.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
SoftbaII Drill

Pearson and Grain softban team
will hold its first practice today at
McMillen Playground at 2:30
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-04-17
Rockville High Victor

Rockville Highs hard-hitting
baseball team trounced George
town Prep yesterday, % to 9, at
Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
ENGINEERS DELAY
ABATT0|R VIEWS.
Resolution Against Proposed
Construction Referred to
Member Units.

A resolution disapproving the pro-
posed construction OF an abattoir on
Benning road northeast has been
referred to the member bodies OF the
District Council Of Engineering ana
Architectural Societies, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. The measure was
introduced at the organizations an
nual meeting Friday, but action was
deferred until the member societies
take up the matter.
A suggested bill for registration Of
those practicing engineering in the
District was presented, but this meas
ure. together with the recommends
tions Of the individual members OF
the council, also was referred to the
member societies.
A committee, headed by Thomas
H. Urdahl, consulting engineer, rec
commended the council make q study
Of several District problems, includ-
ing trafic, budget, Federal contribu-
ton toward District Of Columbia ex-
penses, smoke abatement and long
term planning for future develop
ment.
The group reelected A. B. Nc.
Daniel chairman and M. x. Wilber-
ding vice chairman. It was an
nounced John D. Fitch, secretary
treasurer, would be unable to continue
in ofice, and appointment Of his sue
cessor was deferred until q meeting
February 5.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
8 Things This Course
Will Do for You

Train you by actual practice to think
, on your feet and talk before boards,
business conferences, clubs, organl-
cations and dinners.
Increase your self-confidence by de-
, stroying your fear of an audience.
Prepare you for greater effectiveness
, and leadership in your business,
social, political or professional
groups.
Increase your ability to SELL your
self, your product or your ideas by
making you talk more convinclngly
to the individual as well as to
groups.
Increase your knowledge of practical
, psychology and your ability to handle
people so as to secure maximum CO.
operation and support In business
and friendship.
Increase your vocabulary by giving
, you a better command OF English
and a deeper appreciation OF the
value Of words.
Increase your poise and personal
. magnetism.
Develop increased earning power by
, improving your knowledge of the
strategy of handling people. John
D. Rockefeller said: st will pay more
for the ability to handle people than
for any other ability under the SUM-"