davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-14

k66IIl W Ut SlIpplllE SONli 81 oStS'
The seasoned dog show eXhlb-'
itor tends to gravitate to the larger
shows for several reasons. PROB
ably the most important is that the
prize money and the trophy list
offered are attractive enough to en-
tice him into making the effort and
risking the cash necessary to SHOW.
He feels that he has some chance
of making expenses at one OF the
big shows, whereas at the smaller
fixture the chances of even clear
Ing his entry fee are very remote.
Given Break at Larger Shows.
At the larger shows he feels reas-
onably certain of meeting a quality
of competition that makes OF the
event a real sporting affair for
him. Also, under the present sys-
tenn of awarding championship
points. it is almost essential that
he compete in several OF the larger
shows in order to win at the neces-
sary three point or better SHOWS, for
few of the less popular dog shows
have sufficient entries in any one
breed to make three or more points.
Yet the smaller shows, the shows
located in sections of the country
where people have other interests
besides dogs, serve very vital pur-
pose in this sport of dog show
ing and dog breeding. These shows
serve to keep interest alive through
out the country, they act as feed
ers for the outstanding shows, they
are proving grounds for both novice
exhibitors and novice dogs. With
out them the big shows probably
would atrophy in short time. Since
such is the case, it would seem log
ical to encourage the smaller fix
lures in some way, either by a re-
classification of show points, by a
classification of the shows them
selves or by some official aid with
the premium lists. In England there
are some shows which award cham
pionship certificates and some
which do not. Perhaps modif1ca-
ton of that system. with perhaps a
greater emphasis on our so-called
sanction matches and less empha-
Evening star., 1939-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION, 120-bass S95 3S1S eth ST.
s.. Arlington, Va. Call at office.
ANTIoUEs;-Furniture, paintings, china
prices. MURRAY GALLERIES. 1924 Goth
st. NV. Dupont 1211.
AUTO GENERATORS repaired. exchanged
$3.50 up; new guarantee. Eec; repairs any
is Sl6;75 value; only one to a customer.
Open evenings. Green Furniture $500
Georgia ave. Georgia 1923.
BEDROOM. twin beds beautiful mahogany.
yS M sp9G d9stfo 0sos The rms orsna
must be worth $1,000; = pieces comprise
Msrked Me- kete at Its rss sfn4y will oean eharm n
462s i4th st. NV Georgia s43a. '''''
BEDROOM. We have some wonderful
s;las,o suites out & Of storage; also dining rooms
at SACRIFICE prices Most of this i',ft furni-
sqre Is in aost new new condition and there
bsdroom ~ at t saa 5oSthis sIxss zea t ~
A.me asa Of st5ra Low % Pees OPEN 4s6
st, NV. Georgia 3432.
BEDROOMS. If it's waterfall walnut.
maple or mahogany, WE HAVE IT--'talk
Of town prices" All open stock patterns;
DELAY inspecting this beautiful selection
just say charge it, Our deferred pay
ment plan makes it convenient and easy.
Open evenings. Green Furniture, 5000
Georgia ave. Georgia 1923
BEDROOM SUITE. excellent condition. 5
piece, ivory, with springs and mattress,
$50: chifforobe. S5: Apiece breakfast suite.
Sc; kitchen cabinet, SO; rug. SKI. 81 so.
No dealers. Phone Emerson 3044.
BRICK. LUMBER & PLUMBING materials
at bargain prices from hundreds Of wreck
ranged for easy selection at HEcHINGERs S
You'll save time as well as money by
coming to any of our four yards We quote
delivered or undelivered. Phone Att. 1400
HECHINGER CO.. Used Material Dept
18th and II SITS NE 9Th and c SITS. SW
5925 Ga. Ave. NV 1905 Nichols Sc
BRICK-MILLIONS GOOD. CLEAN BRICK.
$500 PER THOUSAND.
HARRIS WRECKING CO,
1900 Washington Blvd, Baltimore. Md. 49,
BUILDING MATERIAL sALE-Hechinger $
2Sth Anniversary Sale is now in Progress!
Drastic reductions in all departments.
Free delivery. Phone orders AT. 1400:
NE. and NV. stores open this Fri. and
'"fi HEcHiNGER co. BIG STORES.
CHAIRS, beautiful lounge chairs in frieGe,
Jacquard and tapestry; all webb bottom
and sagless construction S19.75. You
MUST see them. Open evenings. charge
it, Green Furniture. 5000 Georgia ave.
Georgia 2223.
DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut, 3-piece;
excellent condition; no further use. Phone
Woodley 1898.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Three Lines (Minimum)
l time, 23c line SO
3 times, zoe line 1.80
Z times. 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
lines, l time, zoe line e--$ so
3 lines, 3 times, lSc line--- 1.08
3 lines, times, 15c line 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. SC per line additional
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is SO cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Retains Hummer Throw

DENVER, [P.-The Big Seven
Conference is one Of the few inter-
collegiate athletic circuits that hasn't
abolished the hammer throw from
track and field meets.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER,
(September Ia, 1892

The Falls Church Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will hold its
meeting
Broad River The first meeting the
spoiled by return engagement indicated
will o'clock will be
something
Evening star., 1939-09-14
A Dog S Life

matter the endeavo there always
undoubtedly
mer as enlarge
fixtures while the mediocre
e1ppipo Iou-o dorado
Evening star., 1939-09-14
SAlESMEN.

WANTED. 2 young men, high school gradu-
ates to learn real estate business. Apply
Montgomery Realty Corp, z Wilson lane,
Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1939-09-14
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

TIMERS HELPER: must, be experienced;
Apply 1851 East Capitol st., between and
q p.n.
WANTED, good paper hanger. with or with
SsTd SsI caz; 115S steady work A. C. Rykerd shep-
OPPORTUNITY-Old-l life insurance
company will train two young, men, ages
25 to 35. desiring to enter business as
un
tablshed Sales ability, good education.
preferably college. and wide acquaintance
in city or Arlington essential Box 1891.
TREMENDOUS POPULARITY Of stude-
baker Champions. Commanders and Presi-
dents necessitates our adding 2 additional
men to demonstrate and sell this great
II you are industrious, have sales ability
and wish to make profitable and perma-
Butler Inc. 1121 21st NV.
THE FULLER BRUSH CO. can use /
IN e the Fuer prnsb o
TWO MEN, AGE 80 TO SO.
necessary Il YOU are ambitious and I'D want ant
to get in on new selling idea with real
money possibilities. investigate this and
be convinced. Automobile necessary. Finan-
cial help to new men Any morning after
9 a. m. 1901 Bladensburg rd. ne.
- L 1lNokAILD olL w.
OF NEW JERSEY.
Experienced oil burner-fuel oil salesman
for Wash. and vicinity; salary. car allow
ance and bonus to successful and qualified
appcan Mr. chSppsn WsSpssdsT Rm 290 asI
and Friday between 2 and 4
TIRE SALESMAN.
We have a splendid opportunity for
man with real selling ability. See Mr.
Murphree, General Tire Co., 14th and Que
SITS. NV.
EVENING WORK.
Two neat;;appeaTing men with cars for
special work, only married men. per-
manently employed in tt the ss Govt with a.
work is pleasant digniaed and requires
only evenings per week. Box 20-K, Star.
Lansburgh & Bros.
Can place two men in preferred depart
positions possible, You must be under AZ,
with clean record, own good car and have
experience contracting the public. Apply
4th floor Friday 10 am.
$3.50 EVERY EVENING,
ST. white parking lot attendant; y
Box 297-K, Star.
Men, white, over q years of age,
with D C. permits. to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A..
L. LivSie between 3 and 5 pm.
Room No. III 1735 14th st. NV.
AGENTS.
-
Evening star., 1939-09-14
District Bowling League, Out
As Open Circuit, Turns to
Alley MoguIs for Aid

was high as Team No. whipped No
6 twice. No. 4 shut out No. 8.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
I1A4NOD. 7
Weekend Specials.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BOOKS, all kinds, ana old Natl Geo; best
cash prices Phone Met lS46 or bring IN.
Storase Book Shop. 400 10th st. NV
movie equipment Cash paid Sommers
Camera Exchange. 14lO New York ave.
Open evenings and Sunday.
CASH for some good used household goods.
also babv grand piano. Call evenings after
:, Republic 1926 Is
Evening star., 1939-09-14

McCauley's 141-373 featured the
opening of the National Geograph-
ical Survey League at the Lucky
Strike as his No. l team swamped
No. 2. R. Klockenbrink's ll7-327
Evening star., 1939-09-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
LANDSCAPE ARCHITEC'
CUT FLOWERS

delivered. baskets of sprays, So up; COM
plete wedding decorations. S25 up. HELENE
AFFLECK. Vienna. Va Vienna wv. IL
Evening star., 1939-09-14
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective ASsocla
tion 1900 Wheeler rd Sc Att 7142
COCKER SPANIEL found in Blair Park
Silver Spring, Md, Sept. 18th. Call Shep-
herd 1913.
WRIST WATCH Wsltham, south panel
rejecting pool Call District 2449.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

INING ROOM SUITE, walnut. 3-piece;
lcellent condition.; no further use. Phone
Evening star., 1939-09-14
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
DOGS, PETS, ETC,

COLLIE DOGS and puppies for sale. Or
trade for usable items or services Spring
Lake Manor, Wash. -Balto. blvd. Laurel 24S.
PUPPIES FOR SALE. CALL EMERSON
9423.
ENGLISH Settlers, A. K. C. registered:
/ beautiful i-year-old male. 10 puppies, l
and months old. Kensington 3s2-M.
L. J. Fritz. IL
SEVERAL LGE. mixed breed dogs. must
have lge yard; also several small puppies
of mixed breed, all males. Donations asked.
Phone Atlantic 1l42.
ESKIMO SPITz PUPPY-Cheap to party
with good home for same. 3S19 14th
ST. NV.
ADLEA KENNELS, REGTD.
HANDWRITING, BATHING BOARDING
PUPPIES. STUD SERVICE.
Phone Rockville 246.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Woolner,
WaShingtOn GROVE. Nd
Evening star., 1939-09-14

TIMERS HELPER, must be experienced
Apply 1851 East Capitol st., between 6 and
Evening star., 1939-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SEWING MACHINES, S5 I'D. Trea dies,
portable, consoles. Rents. Repairs 2605
l4th st. NV. Open ewes. Columbia 3244
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
ELEVATORS MUST
 BE REGISTERED
Labor Com. Danaher Calls Attention to Present
 State Law

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 24-Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher today announced that, according to reports made to him, number of elevator owners have failed to reg ister them with the Labor depart ment. Continued failure to observe the law in this respect, he said, may result in court prosecutions. Al- though the law has been in effect since July 1, only 2,331 elevator owners have registered with the de- pertinent.
 The new law brings under the control of the Labor Department not only factory and public building operators, but elevators in dwellings as well. Commissioner Danaher pointed out that under the new law 1t is necessary for all elevator oper- ators to notify the department as to the number and locations of eleva- tors so that proper registration may be made. After the elevators are registered. a temporary permit will be given thus permitting operation until the elevator can be inspected by representatives of the Labor De- partment. When the elevator is in- spected and approved an operating certificate will be issued.
 Under the terms of the new law, no elevator or escalator may be op. erated legally in Connecticut with out an operating certificate and the labor commissioner is authorized to close any elevator or escalator which is found to be dangerous or being operated without a certificate of permit.
 The commissioner also stated that under the old law 1t was only necessary to notify the Labor De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Culhane Primary
 Contributors Filed
Expense Sheet in Town Clerks Office TOday-IOtal
 Contributed Was $1,S67

riff two years ago, and several pro- tninent Independent Democrats.
 The full list of contributors. is as follows:
 Joseph Lawlor, $25: A. E. Lewis, $5; Yours Truly restaurant, $6; George Higgins, $l0; William Gaughan, $5; Joseph Devery, $25; Matt Kane, $3; H. Bernstein, $25; s. Segal, $7.50; Joseph Dunni $26.
 Jeremiah Mccormack, $l5: Mrs Hussey, $25; T. McGrathA $50: T. Robinson, $lO; N. Sullivan, >$S; Har- old Dillon, $25; Pat ODea, $5; Sen- ator Culhane, $500; William K. Lawlor, $100; F. Flannigan, $l5; J. Sefa, $7; J. Cooper, $5; A. Cadotte' $lO.50; J. Griffin, $11; George Ryan, $5; J. F. Barry, $50.
 J. Devito, $2; J. E. Murphy, $25; L. Scigliano, $20; F. Slomowitz, SEQ; Mrs. T. McGrath, $100; M. McDon- aid, $75; Peter FitzIienry, $25; Paul Prill, $14; s. Develeskis, $6: J. Whalen, $5; Domenic Barbieri, $l4.
 James McGrath, $5; T. Costello, $35: Patrick Clark, $5; Thomas Mo- Grath, $25; J. Margolis, $l0; James Bulger, $50; E. Geralds, $40.
 The committee reported principal expenditures being for postage, printing and telephone service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

The current recruiting campaign bo raise the normal peace-time Strength of Uncle Sam's regular army from 172,000 to 227000 has brought a good break for at least pne group of young men-the radio amateurs and experimenters whose hobby is building and tinkering with kadio apparatus and in practicmR She fascinating art of transmitting and receiving radio messages.
 Between now and December 3l Eane Army will enlist right here ;n New England over 40 more young radio enthusiasts in the Signal Corps" It. Col. Hammer Huston liaison officer to the American Army Radio System, stated yesterday a. the Boston Army Base. "These young men will be first sent to Fort Monmouth, N. J., for a few weeks of basic training. When that IS completed, a selection will be made of men who are qualified for ad- mission to the Signal Corps school Here these selected men will take a i0-months' technical training course as radio maintenance men or as radio operators; a 5-months' course in radio replacement service or a three months course as tele- type operator, These courses are conducted by some of the most experienced radio experts m the army. and they constitute a trade school education. The students have at their disposal the very latest and best radio equipment in the country. When the men complete these technical courses, they are ready to join Signal Corps units and get the sort of actual radio eXperi- enoe that places them in the pro- fessional ranks"
 Col. Huston pointed out that .he
 more aptitude the student reveals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Radio Amateurs Aided By Army
Present Recruiting Plan Offers Opportunity to Youths 1 to Enlist in Signal Corps

and the more experienced he has had, the more quickly he may com plete the courses. Within six months after enlistment the aver age radioman, even as a humble buck private, can earn a specialist rating that increases his base pay of $2l by s a month up to as high as $50 month extra. More than one experienced amateur mas been known to win rating in as short time as two months. His pay increases, too, as he gets promot- cd; within four years 1t is possible for him to earn as much as $126 a month, all in addition, of course. to the food, quarters, clothing and medical service that he gets with out cost. If he chooses the en- listed man can save practically his entire pay The recruit is in re- ality earning money while he learns his trade"
 At the present time there are 65 Signal Corps privates on duty in New England, of these, p have won ratings, mostly in radio. These figures do not include the non- commissioned officers. The pay to master sergeants runs as high as $l57 month including the ac- cumulated 5 per cent for every four years of service, to say nothing of the credits toward his retirement pay.
 To be eligible for the Signal Corps the candidate must be between the ages of IS and 35, unmarried, and must have had a high school edu- cation "or it's equivalent. A jour- neyman's rating with two years of practical work is regarded as an equivalent; so Is advanced work as radio eXperimenter And an ex- perienced radio amateur should be able to cash in on his knoWledoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

partment of the construction of a new elevator and request a permit which was granted after the eleva- tor had been inspected. This fact, the commissioner asserted, may have caused many elevator operators to overlook the change in the law re- garding the necessity of securing a permit since July l.
 Since July 1, Labor Department inspectors have registered all re- ported elevators, have issued tenn porary permits and more recently have been engaged in inspection work prior to granting operating certificates. During these many wis., it's 1t has been noted that in num- erous cases, elevator operators have failed to register them.
 Under the new law all elevators in the state must be inspected and approved annually and no new ele- vator or escalator may be erected or installed, relocated or altered until detailed plans and specifications of the proposed work shall have been submitted to the Labor Department for approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

and earn specialists rating more quickly than the recruit who starts from scratch.
 The enlistment period is three years. Candidates for the Signal Corps are now being checked LID at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

the recruiting offices and few have already been accepted. The remaining vacancies will be open until New Years eve or until the quota is filled prior to that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
CAMERA CLUB IN
 MEETING TONIGHT

Amateur photographers are invit- cd to attend Q meeting of the Brass City Camera club at the YMCA to- night when plans for the clubs win- ter salon will be made.
 All members are asked to atteno'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
BUSTERS SWORD DISPLAYED

Albany, N. Y, -, (UP) - Newest additions to the Albany Institute of History and Art include number of historical exhibits of the old west, including General Clusters sword.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

F'orty-five contributors to the primary campaign fund of Senator George T. Cultane are listed in the statement of donations filed at the town, clerks office by the Culhane- for-Mayor club. Total contributions amounted to $1,867, which included balance of $S45.0O from the treas ury Of the reorganization move led last year by Senator Culhane.
 Senator Culhane, who lost in the primary to Vincent A. Scully, con. tributed $500. Among the other contributors were former Controller Peter FitzHenry, Domenic Barbieri, Republican candidate for city she-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
Library Aid
To Be Found
By The City

Mayor Henry Powell said today he
was sure the city could find funds
to pay it's part of the maintenance
the library would not have to be
closed, as has been feared for like
institutions in some parts Of the State
under a ruling of the attorney gen.
cral of the State That official has
held that a decision Of the State Su-
preme Court has held uncOnstitutiOn-
al appropriation Of tax funds for
libraries, parks or Fairgrounds with
out vote Of the people.
The city'S income from fees ac-
cruing from the police court amounts
to around $4,000 a year, the mayor
said, whereas the city donates only
$4,000 annually to the library. This
fund could be applied against the
library appropriation, he thought.
The county now pays $4,000 an
nually to the library, and it has funds
at its disposal that come from fees
in the recorders court, or from the
net profits Of the county liquor store
if it is decided to utilize these. The
commissioners have not decided just
how they will finance their part OF
the library costs, SO far as has been
learned, but Chairman S. B. Rogers
has said the funds will be provided
for sustaining the library.
With both departments Of the loca
government agencies finding sources
of funds that can go to the purpose
there is no ground for any fear thai
library service here NAV be CurtailcC
as the result of the ruling Of the
State attorney general, local au-
thOritieS think.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07

Club
By MIR. Elrod
Weekly Meetings To
Be Held and Coopera-
ton Given in Trying
To Obtain Landing
Field for Henderson

j. E. Elrod, or the Elrod Lumber
Company, was elected president of
the Henderson Aviation Club, which
was formed at an organization meet
ing Thursday evening at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Hodge Newell, Jr.,
was elected vice-president, and
Travis Creole was made secretary
treasurer.
ings will be held on Thursday even
ings, and these will be at the Cham
Der Of Commerce offices for the
present. It was announced that r. E.
Lee, manager of the Rocky Mount
airport, will address the group at its
meeting next Thursday evening.
Fifteen young men attended the
organization meeting of the club, and
ten or more of these are already
flying planes or are taking flying
lessons. Others who could not be
present at the first session were list
ed, and are expected to attend and
join the club week hence It is ex-
pected that the membership will
climb to some 40 or SO during the
firsts month.
The principal objective Of the club
at the present, it was stated at the
meeting, is to work with the airport
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce in obtaining an airport or
landing field for the city. Since so
many Henderson young men are al
ready flying, with many others in
terested if there were a field here,
it is held that there is greater need
than ever for the city to have an air
port.
All who are interested in affiliat-
ing with the new club are requested
to contact the secretary or to attend
the next weekly meeting the even
ing of July 13 at the Chamber of
Commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
Recent Rain
J.
Big Help 10
:.
Local Crops
Apparently General in
This Section in Past
Two Days; No Recent
Hail Damage II a S
Been Reported

Rains that fell over this entire sec
tion Wednesday and Thursday night
were a great help to crops. and saved
the tobacco and cotton crops from
Imminent damage had they not re-
Gording to farmers and others who
make it business to observe their
progress.
Crops in general were not parti-
oularly suffering for want of rain,
but would have been in few more
days, and the doWnpours of the mid
week came just in the time when
needed and to do the most good.
= Tobacco generally already gave the
appearance of being perhaps the best
crop in years in this section. But
most growers were fearful that it
would begin to deteriorate some un-
less rain came. And the rain did
come and saved the day.
I While no one as yet can anticipate
accurately prices that may be paid
for tobacco or other crops this fall,
there is no uncertainty as to their
condition at the present time. Tobac-
CO growers generally are very op-
tinistic over prospects for their har-
vest, and, while the crop may be
larger than year ago.. its high
quality and the fact of the increase
is expected will mean more money
in the aggregate than was received
year ago, when the crop was very
short and of very poor quality, due to
unfavorable growing seasons much of
the Snrinp and simmer
Cotton is showing improvement in
the county, but there is not a great
deal of it. Gardens were also helped
greatly by the rains this week.