davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
MRS. ED HEBRON, MRS. TED KEATON
 WILL SAIL SOUTH

Mrs. Ed Heron and Mrs. Theo- dore Keaton are leaving tomorrow aboard the North Sea enroute south.
 Mrs. Heron is to travel as far east as Philadelphia, her former home, where she will visit with her par ents. She is taking her baby daugh- ter. Dolores. back east with her for a first visit to the Philadelphia home and expects to be gone for about two months.
 Mrs. Keaton. is to visit in Repub- lie, Wash, with her parents, MT. and Mrs Mike Moran, and will re- turn to Juneau in the late summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
PIANO RECITAL
 TO BE FRIDAY
Miss Caroline Todd to Pre- sent Students at Luth-
 eran Church

Duet work and class demonstra- tion will mark the piano recital at which Miss Caroline Todd will present seventeen of her music stu dents at o'clock Friday evening in the Lutheran Church.
 Participating in the program will be the Misses Jacqueline Schmidt, Jane Williams, zelma Gross. Claire Olson, Diane Hunsbedt, Dorothy Thibodeau, Frances Karinen, Mary Jukich, Mary Tubbs, Dorothy Rcck, Doris McEachran, Doris Gridley Shirley Olds, Mary Sperling, Ce- celia Thibodeau, Ruth Allen and Willane Rolf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
CHURCH DINNER OF MARTHA SOCIETY IS
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Today Is the occasion of the Mar tha Society annual church dinner for which servings are to begin at o'clock this afternoon in the Northern Light Presbyterian church and to continue until 7:30 o'clock
 Spring flowers will provide background for the affair, one of the leading events presented by the So- ciety during the year. A large com mittee of members are planning for the occasion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
MRS. E. HUNTER, SR.,
 TO VISIT IN SOUTH

Mrs. Earle Hunter ST. is planning to leave tomorrow aboard the North Sea enroute to the south for a months visit with rela tiv es and friends.
 Mrs. Hunter will stop in Seattle and Portland and will visit with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Donohoe in San Francisco. Mrs. Donohoe, formerly of Cordova, is wellknown in Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
ROCKERS TO LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Charles Hooker are leaving tomorrow night aboard the North Sea en route to California where they are to spend the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Lottie Spickett will join MT. and Mrs. Hooker in the south in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
O. M. ARNOLD IN PORT

Making another call here for lumber and other supplies for the seasons preparations at the New England Fish Company cannery at Chatham, the tender O. M. Arnold was docked at the Juneau Lumber Mills today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
PACKER THROUGH

w. H. Harris, packer at Stevens Creek, is a through passenger from Seattle to Cordova aboard the stea- mer Alaska. MT Harris is enroute north to commence preparations at his packing plant for the fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
SOUTH FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Toddy Baldwin will be among those sailing from Juneau for Seattle tomorrow night aboard the steamer North Sea. While her husband remains here at his post with the Triangle Cleaners, Mrs. Baldwin will visit her parents. at Roslyn, Washington. She expects to be south most of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
MRS. GLASSCOCK
 ABOARD SS YUKON

Mrs. c. A. Glasscock, wife of the veteran Alaska Line Master, booked for Juneau aboard the steamer AL aska on her current voyage, left the Alaska at Ketchikan to board the southbound steamer Yukon which is commanded by Capt. Glasscock. Mrs. Glasscock came north to join her husband following the recent death in Seattle of their son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
FOR LIyENGOOD

John Ann. Livengood mining man. accompanied by his son, H. Aim, is a passenger aboard the eamer Alaska, booked for Seward. MT Aim is returning north for the summers mining after spending the winter months at his home in Port Orchard, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
Sub-Stratosphere Plane Is Ready
 for Test Flight

BURBANK, Cal, April 28-Army men said the big ub-stratosphere plane built for the army is ready for its first test flight
 The ship is designed to fly at 30,000 feet altitude and the army plans to purchase a fleet of high flying combat bombers if these tests prove successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
Man Loses 40 Pounds on
 49-Day Fast

SHOOTING OAK, Tenn, April I28.-Physicians give Jackson Whit low, who has been fasting for 49 days, an even chance to live even If he does not break his fast
 Whitlow's weight has shrunk from 137 to 97 pounds. He said he will not eat until the Lord tells him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
ON WAY TO KODIAK

Booked to transfer to the steamer Curacoa at Cordova, MT and Mrs o. Kraft are enroute to their home at Kodiak aboard the steamer AL aska after a winter trip south. MT Kraft is a merchant at Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
CANNERYMAN ON ALASKA

J. H. Schooley, cannery superin- tendent, is passenger for the Westward from Seattle aboard the steamer Alaska. He is booked to transfer to the steamer Curacao at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
LADY ATTORNEY IS
 BOUND FOR CORDOVA

Lady Willie Forbus, woman attor- ney from Washington, D. C., is a passenger bound for Cordova aboard the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
ASST. AGENT ON ALASKA

L. w. Lachelt, assistant agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Seward, is enroute to his post aboard the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickerf call Femmer, phone 11f. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28

Try The Emplrr classifieds l-l results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. optom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
meu Hke ,em 1Vomen ike 'em

In the Big Town, you see lots of empty packages. That means that pack after pack of refreshingly mild, good tasting Chester6elds have satisfied hundreds :. maybe thousands.
 Way out in Goose Creek Junction, y01
 meet np U1tb men albo teH yon tbat
 Cbesterfelas aremilder... .yousee ladies
 wbo feH you boaV good tbey taste and
 aobaf z pleasing a,0ma tbey bave.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
0LD-AGE PAYMENTS
EXPLAINED BY BOARD
Application for Security Account
Numbers Does Not Initiate
PAYMENTS.

The Social Security Board today is
sued statement to clear up a mis-
taken impression that wage earners
IS years of age and over are eligible
for old-age benefits because they now
are being permitted to apply for So
cial security account numbers.
The issuance of these account num-
bers to this class OF persons, it was
explained. is to aid States in setting
up records for unemployment COM
pensation programs. State unem-
ployment compensation laws cover
employees Of all ages, whereas only
wages earned before age IS are counted
toward old-age benefits.
The use of these account numbers
is intended as move toward record
simp(ification. It will permit a worker
eligible both for unemployment COM
pensation and old-age benefits to be
registered under the same number for
both.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
TO HONOR DEAD
OF FCONFEDERACY
u. c. V. and Allied Units Hold
Exercises Sunday
in Arlington.

Exercises honoring the Confederate
dead will be held Sunday in Arlington
National Cemetery by Camp No I'll,
United Confederate Veterans, and the
Sons and Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Scheduled for 1:45 pm, the cere-
monies also will be participated in by
the Confederate Southern Memorial
Association. Children of the Con-
federacy, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, District Department., the Ameri-
can Legion, the National Guard and
the Boy Scouts.
Assembling at the West Gate, men,
bers of Camp I'll will form in columns
OF twos and, led by the United States
Marine Band, will march to the amphi-
theater, where Representative Sam
Reyburn of Texas, ajority leader of
the House, is scheduled to make the
principal address.
Following the address, a wreath will
be placed on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier and additional services will be
held in the Confederate section of the
cemetery
Fred P. Myers, past District and
Maryland division commander of the
U. c. ", will preside during the
services and appropriate music will
intersperse the program. The invo-
cation will be delivered by Rev. An
drew Reid Bird of the Church of the
Pilgrims, and the benediction by Rev.
John E. Briggs, Fifth Baptist Church,
chaplain of Camp 305, S. c. V.
Mrs. Elton o. Pillow, president of
the Confederate Memorial Association,
will place the wreath on the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier.
The ceremonies Will be broadcast at
z:3o O'Clock by the National Broad
casting Co.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Wool sales in Australia during the
current season totaled $250,O0O, ,00O
which is almost twice that of last
year and more than double the 1901
figure. A..sxeMm
Evening star., 1937-06-02
English Tramp Disappearing.

The tramp is disappearing from the
road and young men are training for
useful life, declared Sir Kingsley
Wood, minister of health, at meeting
at Bristol, England.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Stomach Sufferer
"Double Checks" Acids
and Wins Relief

No wonder KALIN Antacid Powder is so
popular-lt works two ways. First it
gives the delicate lining or membrane
OF the stomach a protective coating
which stops the over-active acids from
aggraVatlng the irrltated tissues. Then
it neutralizes the excess acids and thus
aids in restoring normal digeStion. II
you suffer from sour stomach, heart
gestion or other disorders caused by
hyperacidlty, over-indulgence or faulty
diet-get package of KALIN from
your druggist today. The first dose
package only 15c. Your money back
if you don't agree it does more for your
sick stomach than anything you ever
used Ask for genuine KALIf,
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Annual Dog Show
Set by National
Capital Club MAY

COL. M. ROBERT GuGGENHE1M
has consented to be one of the
judges for the eighth annual dog
show of the National Capital Kennel
Club, the exhibit to be held Satur-
day, May l, at the Meadowbrook Sad
die Club on the East-West Highway
Among the other judges will be Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver C. Hartman of
New York, Mr.. Richard Quigley of
Pennsylvania and Mr.. Livington E.
Osborne of Chicago
Among the 800 exhibitors last year
we're DR.. Victor Alfaro, son of the
former President of Panama; Mrs
John J. Winant. wife of the chair
man of the Social Security Board
and former Mayor James Walker Of
New York City, who are expected to
exhibit their dogs agn:n this sea-
son. Mrs. Bacon, Wife cf REPRESENTA-
tive Robert Low Bacon. who has
had dogs entered in former shows,
also is expected to enter one or more
of her pets.
The show this year is sponsored
by the Volunteers of America, who
will receive the proceeds from the
number of tickets which the kennel
club will give them Officers of the
kennel club are Mr.. Joseph c. O'Hare.
president: Mr. Frank Downing and
Mr.. Ralph A. Cusick, vice presi-
dents; Mr. ]. A. Honsick, secretary,
and Mr.. S. A. Woolner. treasurer
Mrs. Honsick is in charge of the
publicity.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
NOtre Dame Students
Will Present Plav

The students of Notre Dame Acad-
elny will present their Spring enter
tainment, THE Rivals" by Sheridan,
a classic of the Colonial period, this
afternoon and again tomorrow evening
in Gonzaga College Hall.
The Notre Dame Orchestra, under
the direction of Miss Evelyn Fegan
has arranged musical setting for the
play. During the internlissions the
sophomores will present minuet by
Beethoven. an old English song in cos
tune will be the offering of the
juniors, and the first-year students
will sing "Notre Dame" the school
gong
The performance this afternoon is
to be given especially for the parents
of the students and is designated as
Academy day. Tomorrow nights per-
formance is to be for members of the
alumnae and their friends.
The Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
Association is sponsoring the play, the
proceeds of which will go to complete
a scholarship fund that will provide
scholarship to the academy every year.
Patrons and patronesses are: The
Very Rev. Laurence J. Kelly, S. j., the
Rev. Philip j. Clarke, S. j., the Rev.
Aloysius E. Fuller, S. j., the Rev.
Henri Wiesel, S. j., Gonzaga High
School, the Martha Tana Circle, DR..
and Mrs. j. c. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Buckley, Miss Catherine
Burns, Miss Kathleen Cagney, Mrs.
Adelaide Cavanaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. CollifloWer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Connolly, Miss Kathryn
Creveling, Miss Ann Daniels, Miss
Bernadette Dore, Mrs. j. S. Eichel-
berger, the Misses harrington, the
Misses Fennell, Miss Mary Teresa
Fitzgerald, Mrs Maurice J. Fitzgerald,
Mr.. and Mrs John j. Fuller Miss May
Fuller, the Misses Genau, Miss Anna
Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Idamo Guisti,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Heffron, Miss
Helen Herbeck, Miss Mary Helihy.
Miss Doris Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hamper, Mrs. Joseph B.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Interesting Notes
Of the Residents
Of Gaithersburg

CAITHER!SBURG, Md, April s.
Mr.. and Mrs Olin Anderson OF
Raleigh, N. c., came up and spent
their Easter holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto w. Anderson at their farm
near Middlebrook.
Mrs. Clarke Townsend and son,
Johnny Clarke, of Washington, spent
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Plum
mer and also visited Mrs. ToWnsend's S
father, Mr.. Walter Byrne.
Mr.. Arthur Garrett of Oxford, Pa,
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Frank EsWorthy of DarnestoWn.
They were joined for dinner on Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Byrne of
Gaithersburg, Mrs. Martha Marquette
Gilman and Mr.. Robert Garrett of
Washington.
Miss Susie Byrne has returned to
Washington after visit of two weeks
with Mrs Nora Walker on Walker
avenue.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Margaret Hines
to Mr.. Frank Theodore James of Alex
andria, Va, on Saturday, March 81.
The ceremony was performed at the
Baptist parsonage in Rockville by Rev.
Herbert R. Cooper.
In honor of the birthday anniver-
kary of her daughter. Miss Jacqueline
Griffith Larcombe, Mrs. John S. Lar
combe of Oakmont entertained IL
young people at an egg-rolling party
on Monday, followed by supper for
them and their mothers.
Among the visitors hert for the
Easter holidays were Mrs. John Wade
and Mr.. Billy Murphy of Baltimore,
who were guests at Woodlands, the
ancestral home Of the Misses Hutton
at Chopper; Mrs. Edward HORNE OF
HyattstoWn, who was with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ayton on Frederick
avenue; Messrs. William Troxall and
George Book of Franklin, Pa, visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W..
Troxall; Messrs. Philip and Leslie
Etchison of Charleston, S. c., who are
with their grandmother, Mrs. John
Engle, and Mrs. George Anderson of
Brookline, Mass. who will be the
guest of Mrs Charles Fox for several
weeks
Miss Ella Plummer went to Atlanta,
Ga, for Easter to visit DR.. and Mrs.
c. A. Rhodes. Miss Ellen Rhodes,
who has spent the Winter in Wash
ington, returned home with her.
Mrs. Yates Barber and her two sons
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Clarke, in Winton.
N. C.
Miss Nancy Diamond, a student at
Arlington Hall in Virginia, entertained
about 20 of her friends at an informal
dance at the home of her father Mr..
Douglas Diamond, Saturday evening.
In honor of the 10Th birthday clni-
versary of her brother, Mr.. Adolph
Guide, jr., Miss Elizabeth Guide enter
tanned 20 of their friends at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Guide. sr, on
the Gaithersourg pike Tuesday
evening.
Prof. and Mrs. G.. L. Larkins of
Gettysburg Pa, spent several days
last week with DR.. and Mrs. Louis
Havermale of Washington Grove,
going on to Falls Church, Va, to visit
at the Lutheran College there
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Becraft and
their family of Washington Grove
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Becrafts parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Coffman of Mount Jackson, Va.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Lanahan, Miss Bernadette Lanahan,
Mrs Clarence w. Lee, Mrs. F. H.
Lingeback, Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Lynagh.
Mrs. P. j. Lynagh, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Mazur, Miss Margaret McAllister,
Miss Aloyse NJ Mccarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael McDermott, Miss Hor-
tense MCGOWAN, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
McLane, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nc
Larney, Miss Catherine E. Mcmahon,
Miss Marie B. Nohe, Mr.. and Mrs B.
Houston McCeney, Miss Helen Philips,
the Misses Raecy, Miss Elinor Quill.
the Misses Quinn, Miss Helen Riordan,
Miss Marie Ronayne, Mr.. Francis de
Sales Ryan, Miss Mary Louise Sullivan,
Mrs. William H. Thaler, Mrs. j. F.
Welsh, Miss Katherine A. Sweeney
and Miss Anne c. Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
POLISH CLUB TO
 HELP RED CROSS
Donation Voted at Monday Meeting; 200 Members
 Approve Reports

John T. Sterling presided at a meeting of the Polish-American Political club last night at Pulaski hall on Bank street at which time final reports on the activities of the organization during the biennial city election were read and approved by the 200 or more members in attend ance. The group voted donation to the American Red Cross and to St. Stanislaus boys fife and drum corps.
 Anthony Bandurski and Joseph Bisewicz, delgates to the Polish Ma tional Home committee, appealed to the organization to become inter- ested in a fund for the purpose of maintaining and repairing the headquarters of ths clubs on Bank street. which resulted in a contribu- tion of $50.
 Officers in charge of the meeting which adjourned with 8 social in addition to MT. Sterling, include Mrs. Helen Ulatowsky, first vice president; Joseph Droznick, second vice president; Stanley Szostek, financial secretary; Adam Jentoch, recording secretary, and Joseph Bisewicz, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Jury to Decide Extent of Housatonc River Flood Damag
JobLess Residents Urged
 To Register For Benefits

accurate or near accurate account- ing can be made of the total num- Der of unemployed, and also the number making application for com pensation. Having this information in advance and cards properly filed the department office will not be overcrowded with work, and appli- cations will be given proper atten-. ton at the rate of several hundred per day.
 After January 1 all applicants reg lstered will be asked to report to the Bank street office each week instead of every 60 days as has been re- quested during 1887. Weekly rec ports will be used as Q basis to de- termine the number of unemployed In the city from week to week, and also the number given work or com- 1ensation.
 All applicants who visit th> otilce will be interviewed to judge for the respective merit of each individual and the type of work for which he or she Is most qualified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
TEACHERS TO GET <. { CARIBBEAN CRUISE
Field Course Planned Next Summer - Leave Con-
 necticut July 1

A field course for Connecticut teachers vii lbe offered next summer in the Caribbean lands. The group will leave Hartford July first sal from Boston the second and return the first of August. Field studies will be made on the islands of Der. muda, Barbados, Trinidad and sev. eral of the others in tho Leeward group. Two days will Do spent in British Guiana, South America.
 The course will consist Of 0 study of Latin American countries with local conditions in the islands serv- ing as examples. Trips in port cities and inland will Dc made at each step In order to study tho geographic conditions and adjust, ment of the people to their environ.., ment. There will Do lectures and readings enroute.
 This Is the first time an oppor- tunity has been given by the Teachers College for teachers to study almost exclusively, a foreign area. Field courses In past years have often included Canadian terri- ' tory, but tho major part of the work has been in the United States. All former trips have been made by spec cial bus and next summers field course will be the first of the cruise type, Many colleges in different, parts of tho country offer such courses and superintendents and state departments encourage teach, CTS to travel under guidance in order to broaden their culture as well A4 to acquire first hand knowledge for classroom use,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
FIREMAN DIES
 FROM INJURIES

Boston, Dec. i4--tuP) Fireman Ernest 0, Learson died early today of smoke and fumes inhaled while helping to rescue 10 persons In Q Dorchester fire an hour earlier. Though he had returned to his enc zine house apparently unaffected b2 the fire, he complained afterward et overexertion and died before . doc. tor arrived. .NIl w
 Another fireman, Charles Long of the Protective company, suffered back injuries when he fell on lev stairs at the Are, which routed Mr. and Mrs. Potter Larson and tly0 children and MT. and Mrs Thomas 0. Mcorath andN seven children. They were assisted to the street by firemen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Alubauskas, Algird Ulinskas and Peter Lazauskas as soloists.
Christmas Party

Christmas Party
 Discarding the plan of other years in having several Xmas parties, the, young Lithuanian organizations of the city will hold a joint meeting tonight at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's choir rooms for the purpose of com pleting arrangements for Q single event in which all will take part. Groups to be represented are the Knights of Lithuania, Junior ad senoir choirs, Lithuanian Catholic students, The Holy Name society and sodality of Children of Mary.
 During the past several years sev- eral of the parties have been held on the same night or all within several evenings, bringing confusion to the rank and file of the rlern- bership. This year it Is planned to have one tree at the parish hall around which all will gather to sing Christmas carols and exchange gifts.
 Crackerjacks Dance
 William J. Derwin presided as toastmaster during the first an. nual dinner-dance of the Cracker. jacks A. 0. held last Friday night at Waverly Inn, at which time members of the organization foot ball team were honored in recogni- ton of their feat in winning the semi-pro championship of the Naugatuck Valley.
 Among those in attendance were William J. Derwir, Armand Fisher, Mary Jones; Michael J. Purcaro, June Sasso; Harold Fallon, Marion Conway; Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Bur- gio; Samuel Paventy, Ann Della camera: John varanelli, Marie Pel- osi; Tony DeSantis, Mary E. But Ter; Chris Hogan, Ellen Fallon; An- thony L. Purcaro, Marie N. Con- tinillo; Frank M. Berardi, Clara Maalario: MT. and Mrs. George Lamitola; Eugene Clemente, Louise Salcito; Roland D. Amelio, Palma J. Lamitola; Leonard LoruSso, Nellie Lorusso; Anthony D. Purcaro. Rose Salcito: Edward Winslow. Jennie Lamitola; James DelCroce, Frances R. Lowe; Nicholas zappone. Lorret- ta Ornoffia; Adam Diorio, Mary Zappone; Ernest Liineruer, Mar gaurite Smith; Chis drudginhzas, Ann 0rudginhzas.
 Choir Notes
 The male singers of St. Joseph's choir will hold a special rehearsal at their clubroons on Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. '% f
 Members of the junior choir will hold their regular weekly rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
 Girls associated with the senior choir will meet Friday night at the music studios at 7:46 o'clock.
 Bowling Schedule,
 Tonight--7- p. m.--L. O. P. o. League: S:45 D. In.--L. o. 0. League.
 Tomorrow night--7:o0 p. m. Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

waterbury's jobless residents have but two weeks to register for work or unemployment compensation, Thomas I. Shea, manager of the Waterbury division of the State Em- ployment Service, announced today. The unemployment compensation department of the local ofiice at 123 Bank street has already been flood ed with applications for the benefits which are payable after the first of January and eligible applicants whC have already filled out forms will re- ceive first attention. Manager Shea said that this number is so large that 1t will probably be several more weeks and possibly two months be- fore claims filed after the first of the year can be given proper con- sideration, and payments made to those declared eligible.
 MT. Shea said today that if all un- employed residents of the city ant surrounding towns will visit the lc cal office this week or next, execu. lives of the department will be re- lieved in their work to follow after the first of next month, since an