davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SPECIAL PROBLEM
I Of RELIEF STUDIED
Prince Georges Official Plans
JobIess Schools, Aid for
Transients.
~ |. STAR CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

by u 6tdu SOIicopOhutlib Va Aut otdT.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, November g.
with new work-relief projects being
established almost daily for the desti-
tute unemployed of Prince Georges
County, Miss Charlotte Wilcox, county
relief administrator, is now able TO give
some attention to special relief prob
lens, including schools for jobleSs and
provision for the transient unemployed.
County Supt. of Schools Nicholas
Orem has been advised that an allot-
ment Of $l44 from Federal relief funds
has been made to Prince Georges Coun-
ty for classes for adult unemployed.
Under the Federal plan the classes
teacher who Is to receive rs cents per
hour. The county's allotment is for
the months of November and December.
Plans to Be Explained.
Plans for these classes in the county
are to be explained by j. B. Blackwell,
State director of vocational education,
at conference within the next few
days with Miss Wilcox, Mr.. Orem, Miss
Ethel M. Regan. home demonstration
agent, and w. B. Posey, agricultural
agent.
With the advent of cold weather the
transient unemployed problem is daily
becoming more acute, Miss Wilcox said.
Some of the transients have been on
the road SO long that they have no legal
residence.
State relief officials expect to estab-
lish camps for them, but there has been
no decision yet as to where the camps
will be located.
The camps will also be used to pro-
vide temporary home for transients
while county relief authorities are ar
ranging with officials in their home
States for their return.
Part of "New Deal.'
This system of treating them like
human beings" is part Of the new
DEAL for transients which aims to re-
turn them to their proper homes, where
Federal or local funds are available for
their case, rather than to shove them
on to the next town in irresponsible
fashion, Miss Wilcox explained
At present Miss Wilcox is busy at
tempting to arrange for the return of
transient families within the borders of
Prince Georges County to New Mexico,
Illinois, New Jersey, Michigan and
Georgia.
The fourteenth work-relief project
under Miss Wilcoxs direction was be-
gun in the county yesterday. A total
OF 135 men are now supporting their
dependents through the projects.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
|NAz|S EMbOLDENED
AS ELECTION NEARS
Vienna Party Members Hur|
Tear Gas Bombs, One
in Police Station.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

By Radio to The star.
VIENNA, Austria, November 8-Nazi
tactics in Austria are getting bolder as
the election campaign in Germany nears
its climax.
A new Nazi trick is to flip tear gas
phials in the pockets of school teachers
and then bump into them, breaking the
vials. This happened today in a Vienna
technical high school. 1t Is especially
embarrassing to a school teacher if he
happens to be Social-Democrat or
some other Nazi opponent.
A dynamite bomb, presumably planted
by Nazis. was exploded today in the
police station of the town of Kof1ach.
W "aSuairleS resulted.
The police are arresting Nazis In all
Evening star., 1933-11-08

ton to the Board of Commissioners, q
number of times while a member of the
Board of Education and Roby during
the last regular session of the General
Assembly held in January.
Roby's work probably will again be
handled by the Social Service League
while it is expected that some other
member of the County Board will be
assigned to handle DR.. Edmonds' two
districts, Potomac and Rockville. in ad-
dition to his own duties DR.. Edmonds
has been a member of the House OF
Delegates for approximately 20 years
Roby is serving his first term in that
BODY
Evening star., 1933-11-08
THIEVES GET $3.50 LOOT
Cash, Clothes and Jewelry Taker
in Several Robberies.

Approximately $3.50 worth of cash,
here last night in a series of house
breakings, robberies and pocketbook
snatchings.
Three stores were reported victims Of
hold-ups. Bramson A Butler was rob-
bed of $50 by an armed colored man
in store at 1913 Ninth street; another
colored robber took $23 at pistol point
from William Pomerantz at 300 L
street southwest, and Daniel Antonacca,
merchant of the 1900 block street,
was robbed of 81 by an armed white
man.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Mothers to Hold Party.

oxoN HULL, Md. November 8
(SpeciaD The Mothers Of Temple
Hills" win sponsor card party In the
oxon Hill High School Saturday night
to raise funds for an extension Of the
school bus line. A IS door prize is
offered.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Cigarette Coupons Fought.
Britain has a new battle against Gig
arctic coupons.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Card Party Arranged.

SILVER SPRING, Md, November 8
(SpeciaD Arrangements have been
completed by the Erasmus Perry Chap
ter, d. A. R., for a card party to be
held in the Woodside School audi
torium tonight.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

4-Tve always loved good cofee-aIa it was just
about the best ever tasted. What favor
told her SO, and then, after the second cup, Maryn
let me In on her coffee secret
Evening star., 1933-11-08
TWO TO GET AWARDS
Purple Hearts to Be Presented al
Maryland University.
Bv . STAR Correspondent Of The star

BY star Correspondent Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Md. November 8.
Two local residents viii be given
Purple Heart awards on the University
Of Maryland campus, November 20,
when Brig. Gen. Alfred T. Smith will
review the university's r. o. T. G. unit.
The men to receive the awards are
Jose Arisso and Howard James. Both
were wounded in the Argonne Forest
drive In 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
NEW GOVERNOR DUE 10! ARRIVE ' E
 EARLY TUESDAY
Juneau Man, Named Ex l ecutive, Arriving on
 Yukon, }: 30 AM.

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17


 office later tomorrow, probably n the afternoon. No definite plans had been made, since it was con- sidered advisable to await his ar rival and to consult with him to ascertain his personal desires.
 It is possible he will want a few days to acquaint himself with matters pending before the Legis- lature and to attend to his per- sonal business affairs before talk ing office.
 Greeted at Ketchikan
 To Ketchikan went the honor of being the first Alaskan city to greet the incoming Governor Of Alaska. He was met on his arrival there Monday by a delegation If prominent business men and was their guest at special meeting while his steamer was in port.
 He deferred making any formal announcement of a program until he has studied the situation. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

Jane Mill, Blanc he. McMahon
 Thomas Hellan, Marvel Geddes Candle bearers for the first com munion class were Kenneth Rear ney and Dorothy Thibcdeau After the first mass at which the chil- ct-en received communion, tine first communicants were served hrea,N
 fast in the dining room of the school building. Honor guests at the breakfast were Bishop Cri- mont, Rev Wm. e. Levasseur, S. J.; Reverend ri o'th y :O'Sullivan Ryan, Sister Mary Alfreda. Super for; Sister Mary Agnes and Sister Mary Lucinda Bi hop Crimont spoke briefly to the children on the significance of the sacrament they had received and presented each first ccmmunicant with a beautiful rosary. The committee of active women workers of the par isfl in charge of the breakfast and the floral decorations was composed of Mrs. George Dull, Chairman; 1; Mrs. E. McMahon, Mrs. John Klein, Mrs. A. M. Mill, Mrs. J. P. Mon agle, Mrs Joseph Thibodeau. '-'' Sacrament Administered
 The, Sacrament of Confirmation was administered by Bishop Cri- mont to Philip Forest, Harley Tur- ner, Joseph Micl1aelson, Charles Fellows, Theodore Smith, Robert Thibodeau. James Augustine We-t- by, Robert Benedict Westby, Will liam James McKanna, Thomas Meade, Robert McManus, Robert Geyer, William Geddes, Robert Fir by. Karl T'heile. Jack Llnd Thorn- as Heilan, Patsy McAlister, Cecelia Thibodeau, Kathle e en McAlister Dorothy Lund, Dolores Smith, Mar ion Manners, Helen Ritter, Mary Jean McNaughton, Evelyn McCor- mick. Sponsors for the children receiving confirmation were: Wal lin Forrest, Hector Mclean, A. For rest, Frank Metzgar, Charles Beck, A. B. Cain, Edward Giovanetti, Will liam Rodenbllrg, Harley J. Turner, H. B. Carbray, John Klein, Lee H. Smith, Mrs H. J. Turner, Mrs. J. K. McAllister, Mrs. A. Forrest, Mrs. Wm. Franks, Miss Catherine Lee, Mrs. J. P. Monagle. Mrs. J. M. Gsovanotti, Mrs. S.. Guyot.
 At the 10::30 services the confirm ation group assembled to renew their baptisrnal vows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
stssf3tsssS,f Fs5 f{asf{s ;sss Gs.3sT7-g. 'BElsR E GSFR4 ' AND 'M'MATH ENGAGEMENT lS'MADE
 KNOWN AT'EASTER TEA
NE gf EE4, fEI

Miss Anno c. Bergstrand ans noupced her en0agsmerits to Row !. Mc4Enth EAster s,i1day afternoon t s@ charming tea given in Mss Bersstrand's ap partm e mt in the BSongren building. at which she aisda Miss Irene Burke were hosl tesses to then many friends. z r The atinodn temerftt was m d e known by attractive cards, bearing the names of the young couple, att taualed to a spray sof spring flow e4s given to each guest on her tea plate. A.ss M 'lSa
 Miss Bergstrand and Miss Burke were assisted by Mrs. Sally shafer and Mrs E McAalister, who poured. and Miss He,rt1ttal Sell and Miss Grace Pi1dkston, who served. X
 The apartuerlt. was spring like Ntth a pfoftision Sof' Easter lilies and ,fresal flowers.
 The wedding will take place iri the fan, when tne couple plan to make their home in Seattle
 MT. AdcMash travels in Alaska for Reaisalk Hosiery. Miss Beru- strand is in the office of the For estry Bureau. 'ia a@ "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
FOR THE MAN WhO Walks Fartltest At His Daily Work

We will give pair of our famous Star Brand Shoes or Oxfords ABSOLUTELY FREE to the Juneau man who in the judgment of an i'm partial committee, walks farthest in performing his daily duties. 1'srF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
N .falE-sH .tfls1l iM sEst Sl-a9s1 scR|Ql!lLABShp R|Ql!lL 7 DBllcE' TQ RE
 GIVEN FRIDAY
 ss sH ' ssl trtsslts ! 2
Patrons and Patronesses Are Named for Bes<as
 and P. Affair


 With the naming of patrons and patronesses today, the committee in charge of the Business and Prot essforal Wouian's Club dance;irl Elks Hall next Friday nfgait 6n- nounced that plans are rapidly be- ing completed for the tnipontant event. The dance is the annual scholarship affair, the proceeds go- ing to the girl student who is mak- ing her way. or part w'ey, through the higher institutions Of leartidns
 Patrons and patronesses named today were Gov. George A. Parks, A. E. Karnes, MT! and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Vim, MT and Mrs. NJ. |. Merritt and MT. and Mrs. R. s. Raven. '
 Tickets fcr the dance are Oh sale at Burford's Corner, Butler Mau'o' Drug Company and Hayes Shop. ? \ aa Y" N' ss'. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

'CATHQLICCHURCH SERVICES LED BY
 BISHOP 3 ]! CRI!M!0NI. NJ
Many Young People Con- firmed or Make First
 Communion Easter

With an attendance which filled each pew, crowded the ais1es and overflowed the yestibule, impressive Easter services were held yester- day Sunday at the Church of the Nativity with Solemn High Mass celebrated at 8 o'clock. His Excellency tn Right Reverend J R. Crimont, S. J., D. D., was celebrant. Rev. William G. LeVas- seur. S. J.. Deacon and Rev. Tim othy O'Sullivan Ryan, sub-deacon.
 The splendid rendition of the joyful Easter music, beth in con- certed and solo numbers revealed the, careful coaching of the director, E, N. Mcintyre and displayed abil- ity of the choir members. ''''-st v hsPapaI Blessing
 < His Excellency,. Right Reverend Bishop Crirnont conferred the Pa pal blessing upon the Faithful who confessed and received Holy Com munion during the Easter Time. It is a privilege granted to all Bish- ops by the Holy Father four times a year. Easter is a Feast day of joy and thanksgiving" said Bishop Crimont, to rejoice at the tri- urnph of Christ over death and his enemies, and there is the, added joy that Christ rose as he foretold as a proof of his Divinity, and unless this proof were given to mankind all the prophecies and miracles would have been void" The Bishop exhorted all the young ccnfirmants to be faithful followers of the Mas ter, and, rem inded them that through the Sacrament of Confirm ation they had received the Holy Spirit which made, them strong and perfect Christians and soldiers. of Jesus Christ, - .,,,....
 f..e Receive Communion
 The following children received their first holy communion: Mer- rStt Monagle, Eileen Ryan, Colleen Ryan,. Bonnie Jean Klein, Betty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 c. P. Macdonald, Ketchikan; M A. Carl, E. Phillips, L.. Rapuzzi Skagway; B. H. Bostrom. Free Jen- sen, "Chesterfields," Seattle. Thomas Mathews, Skagway, Mrs A. Ward, Olaf Norling, Chichagof; John Salo, Chichagof;; G. w. Rain ey and wife, Tacoma; c. B. Phil lips Seward, Pete Pappas, Juneau
 Zynda
 L. M. Carrigan, R. D. Carrigan Juneau; MT. and Mrs, Paul M Sorenson, HirSt Chichagof; Mrs M. D. Scott, Ketchikan. ~ @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

,, gspi g's,tl's liflEiI;a.isiE3i'.s \ Eisfiigli said he had made no plans for formal induction into office, and was leaving that to the judgment of his friends in Juneau
 He was also met at Wrangell today by a group of business men and others. At Petersburg this evening it was planned to, give him an enthusiastic greeting and cordial reception. .ss .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
Receive Communion

7F..t HCcIVt COIHfnunI0n
 The following children received their first holy communion: Mer- rStt Monagle, Eileen Ryan, Colleen Ryan, Bonnie Jean Klein, Betty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

.- 1.s.,s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
SCHOLARSHIP DANCE APRIL al

Third Annual Dance, Eiks Ball Room, auspices Business and Pro fessional Women's Club, Serenad- CTS Music. Admission: students fifty cents, adults one dollar, plus tax. SAVE THE DATE. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

Ali Olsen, a native of Norway, passed his examination for na.ur- alization and was made (, citizen Of the United States in the Dis trict Court today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
RAPUzzI AT GAsTNEAU

L" Rapsizd, Of skasway, is in Juneau and registered at the Gasti- f,eau Hotel. *sza N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

small low off the southeastern of the Territory this of Alaska Light the Aeutans and the during the hours Temperatures the higher the Interior Southeast Alaska with change elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

Read ths ads q aAtesully ss you read the. news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

Letters received will be checked up and passed upon by a committee of three disinterested per sons, not members or employees of our firm. The winner will be announced at the con clllsion of ''' --a'.l sfsa sasr is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS WRITE A LETTER TELLING ABOUT YOUR WORK AND THE a.NUJM- BER OF MIL ES YOU WALK EVERY DAY, AND MAIL YOUR LETTER OR BRING IT IN THE STORE ON OR BEFORE APRIL P s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Barney Ross, Lightweight King
Won t Be Outganed by Champ
BY JOE WILLIAMS
sports Editor, \. Y. world Telegram.

Il
7 AXE SWANNANO, n. D., Sept S.-Barney Ross is out
here at the old Ringing estate doing bupen work for
his teen-round championship fight Tuesday night with
Tons Canzoner at Polo Grounds 1t from the Italian
that he won the lightweight title few months This
is to be his first defense.
Ross New York in
ughtweghts o Bern
brothers Godsn Singer
Ross whose Rosofky
that he developed first street
ultimately praced adventure
hSic Standouts
xHERE NAV be some who will question the social Importance
Great deal particular nehborhood spent
nelgnoorhooo Where poverty desperation
In this human jungle
ton hdeOus jest growing boys formed their armies to
fight the Italians the
Poles the Irish against everybody
Their weapons fists rocks knives
Ross influences; he did his share
there public educa
ton had he graduated student
triumph decency and faith the future
NE night young father lying
~ of blood smelly little which
der stkp The Young gangsters growing
had
IF the deaths been boys with him that
Ride victims.
hs then was poisonous atmosphere which young
manhood scattered detail because
answer involved the forthcoming fight namely
the but be9 Character breeds
nd Rossm loaded with
For part Outright him but he will
hand question will outfought watched him
laying today. That will help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
-. 30 Sta0 Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Fortitied
~ bv the knowledge that at least
a year must elapse before we can be
proved in error, this writer WISHES
to give off the prediction that one
wear from today. Henry Ellsworth
Vines of Pasadena. Cal, again VIII
be the champion of tennis.
In other words. that defeat Bryan
Grant handed him Thursday, and
All the other lickingS he has taken
since the turn of the year, have not
caused us to lose faith in the man
his friends call Slim"
To tell you the truth, we never
liked him better than during his
match with Grant. Those of you
who admire a champion who goes
down fighting. a champion who can
take 1t. should have been him
against the little Albanian. Not once
during the entire three sets did he
have his shots under control. but
did he play safe? Did he baby the
ball? He did not. From the first
ball to the last he slugged out with
all his power, shooting not for the
middle of the court, but for the side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
I'll Be Back Next Year,
Vines Warns; Plans Rest

and baselnes. His was the hard
way, always.
WE don't care who you are,
w you'd have gained kick out
of the way he ended the match.
At match point, Grant drove deep
one into Vines court and came in
behind the ball. The safe thing to
do-the thing nine players of ten
would have Observation-Disclosures
to lift a lob. Not Slim. He took it
on his backhand and let fly, setting
his sights for a distant corner. The
ball caught the top of the net, hung
there for a secondhand then
dropped back.
IF he had any regrets, any eX-
Il excuses, he kept them to him
self. As he left the clubhouse,
shorn of all the glory that was his
year ago, his parting words were:
Tell the boys they'd better look
out next year, because I'm coming
back"
He will. too. All he needs is a
rest. Twelve months of almost con-
tinual play has robbed him of his
touch. but he'll find it as quickly
as he lost it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
By Eddie Ash
Sport Fans Will Pay to See Real Show
Babe Ruth's Star Team Due on Saturday

THE advance New York ticket sale for the Tony Canzoner-
Barney Ross lightweight championship bout, the big
crowds at important major league baseball and i'm
proved attendances in minor league cities that still in
the running respective changed the opinion of
many experts on the outlook for financial comeback in
sports The public has succeeded in convincing promoters
and baseball club that will turn out with the cash
an entertaining SHOW with something at stake
Fistic fans know that Canzoner and Ross willing
mixers and aggressive baters The title will be in the bal
ance The bows have trained hard there confidence
in both camps Canzoneri dropped the to Ross IN
Ross home town match that produced lively action
baseball weather Of September has been perfect for pas
declined to strengthen were unable to-
that would have come through the gate
ior loops baseball and
in the American Association Columbus Minneapolis the
right last picking Columbus finish first and second
having placed Toledo was
majors financially embarrassed tried to get by
many optioned
ONE enjoyed grand big league debut
~ Thursday when Johnny Marcu Just up from LOUISVILLE n P
box in the first inning by the yankees
N Saturday Babe Ruh anbg league team for 1888 with batting
" published The Times He will select ten players
been making these selections years the
usually with him However the Bamoin @ @
with approval The that he OuckeG
doubtless little puzzled over third D tadm an Will fnS be all
editions of Saturday
Sporting Rabbit Maanvie story
that is pip been spark plug and an
individual type the headlines he played on
with them now nineteen
the star shortsop OF the team IN IA @
returned Beanto"
20 attending
boston game one day stopped chat with her To Papa
Rabbits surprise Daddy know what wish? WiSn
had baby his heels by the WISH
that wish ana
eu I'd like the day and say LOOK
sonny, grandpa out their playing second base
of right
M denfo the
-. IN after lad a
uIu to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Dope Probe Is
Made at Coney

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI. Sept. 8. - Five
operatives of the United States mar
cotic enforcement department
swooped down on the owners and
trainers at Coney Island race track
here Thursday afternoon and
caught the horsemen quite I'M
aware.
Several of the trainers and stable
boys of the larger stables were
taken into custody as they led their
horses from the track after each
race and were taken to the main
offices of the Cincinnati Jockey
Club for questioning.
AS the last race was finished no
arrests had been made and no
charges filed, but it was thought to-
day would bring indictments against
several of the owners and trainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Grant Conquers Vines in Tennis
Event: Allison, Satoh Also Bow

both perform Thursday. Mangin
played the best tennis of his life
in eliminating Jiro Satoh of Japan.
and Shields looked unbeatable in
trouncing Satoh's countryman, Ryo-
sula Uunio, in straight sets.
Fred Perry, Britain's No. ! per-
former and Davis cup hero, should
defeat Adrian QuiSt of Australia.
Quist played magnif1cently in de-
feating Wilmer Allison Thursday,
bat Perry, right now on top of his
game, is no Allison.
Jack Crawford's quarter-final OPP
ponent is not yet known, for the
match between Vivian McGrath and
Cliff Suffer was called on account
of darkness with the Australian
leading, GA, So, So, 81.