davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Coast Artillery Camp Plans
Altered by Change in Date
War Department Asked for Funds to
Send Local Militianen to Fort
Story by Boat.

planes will put in 90 hours of flying
in order to assist the local artillery
men in the anti-aircraft work.
Another problem has been put up to
the National Guard officers. particu-
larly those having charge of the sub
sistence stores, which are ordered for
the use of the troops while in the field.
All unconsumed stores which remain in
unbroken packages are to be returned
to the contractors who furnished them,
while those left over in unbroken units
must be sold at public auction. Just
where the Guard is going to get its
bidders is problem which is bother
ing them. 1t is quite certain that the
troops will not be interested in buying
few pounds of beans that might be
left over, or half side of bacon. In
the first place there probably will not
be enough money in the camp at the
end with which to purchase slice of
bacon and the troops are not paid for
their camp service until just before
they are returned to civil life
Many of the local militiamen have
been having special tags made for their
private automobiles designating their
duties in the Guard or announcing the
names Of the units to which they be-
long. This had been found objection
able to the War Department and those
having them have been ordered to re-
move them at once.
However, the removal order, it was
said, does not include the special red
tags with the inscription National
Guard of the District Of Columbia"
which were authorized some months
ago.
Capt John T. O'Neill. Quartermaster
Corps, having been extended Federal
recognition. has been ordered to ap-
pear before an examining board of
which It. Col. Delmar S. Lenzner,
U. s. Army, is president, for exami-
nation. The examinations are to be
completed prior to July 7.
Maj. Just G. Jensen, ordnance de-
partment, Is conducting competitions
among members of the guard with a
view to selecting the best shooters who
will be placed on the team which
will represent the local militia at the
national rifle matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio, next September. June 80 has
been set as the date for the con-
clusion Of the competition. after
which Maj. Jensen will have a short
time to examine the firing records of
the men. He Is to submit his recon-
mendations for the team members and
alternates by July 10.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Us CaleoOnlans.
IS From.
SO Worm.
SO Insect.
90 Morse name.
90 Cretan mountain.
95 Transfixed.
81 Sullen.
80 Group.
!. 100 Curved molding.
101 Greek letter.
103 Hindu princess.
104 Spanish: Yes.
los River in Europe.
106 Woody plant.
107 To SOW.
Ill Chaldean city.
liz Cocoanut fibers.
113 Soaks.
1l6 Mathematical terms.
1l8 Debtor tabbr.).
l2l Parent.
l22 Gastropod.
124 Land measure.
125 Emphasizes.
1877 Airship.
1913 Clergymen.
l29 Poetic: Always.
1872 King of Bashan.
1874 hypothetical force
1876 Relishable.
1877 Speaker.
1873 Conducted.
l39 Pronoun.
140 Old pronoun.
142 Sloth.
143 Hindu weight.
145 Front.
l46 Dodger.
lat Carpet.
149 Mornings.
Isl Disembarks.
l54 Under strain.
l57 Armor.
15s To sharpen.
l60 To perform.
l6l Number (pl.).
1852 Periods.
165 Chum.
l67 Glove (variant).
1853 Compass point.
ITO To know.
l73 Note of scale.
III Prefix: Again.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Horizontal. 95 Mans name.
Arch fend se Images
6Hastened. 90 90 rl'-,,1 riem1. Do"n
~ small piece. 102 Arabic (abbr.).
IA Wooden shoe. 1O4 Struck.
10 Like lobe. los Separates.
20 Old Irish capital 108 To mature.
81 Went horseback. 109 At home.
% Heavenly body. 1lO ODefant.
"a Four 1l3 Artificial language
Is Flaxen. ia Land measure.
26 Hoofed animals lis Captures.
% Roman bronze 1T Northern State (abbr }
20 Negative. ll9 Nevada city
80 Golf position. 120 Elder tabbr).
80 Medium. l2l Hebrew letter.
"a Apt l22 Dirk
IS Garret 1873 Those who wish.
81 Operated 1876 To nab
38 Prefix: Distant. 1913 Protected by pater
40 Parcel of land. 1870 To bow.
al Exclamation 13l Proposition
AZ Babyonian god i33 Before.
A Vast age 1874 Conjunction.
45 Indian coins. l35 Huge wave.
46 To be erect. 1876 Shoed
48 Outdoor party l39 Revel.
81 Girls name. l4l Cards.
SO Expects wstfuly IA Bolt
54 Modern. lab Greek mars
Sc Symbol for nickel 149 Owing.
81 To seize. $50 Spanish article
SO French for the" l52 Jumbled type
60 In addition 153 To rent.
81 Charging. l55 Molten rock.
IS To revolt. 1856 Cushion.
67 Deserted ship. 157 Swamp.
70 Sacred Hindu tongue 159 American humor'
73 Symbol for tellurium l6l Rowed
"a To exist. 1853 Short sleep
rs Wings. 1854 Pronoun.
n Parent. l65 Sleepy.
7S Leading actor. 1866 Sleepy.
70 Mans name. 1859 At once
80 While I'll SOL.
81 Disagrees 172 Province
81 Butterfly. 174 Girls name
86 Wrath. ITS Arrow poison
81 To scatter. l76 Shops
80 Poisons l78 Streams
80 Teutonic deity 179 Series.
81 Boundaries. 1870 Cape.
"a Exists l8l Compound ether
Evening star., 1938-06-19

vertical.
l Russian regime.
2 Hebrew month.
3 To make lace.
4 Small particle.
S Stair post.
6 Limiting in growth.
7 Sheet of glass.
8Unit Of work.
9 Ancient province in S.
France.
10 Box.
II Torrid.
IL Thought.
13 Annoyed.
Country of Europe.
IS Fish sauce.
Is French: Down.
II Forward.
l8 Series of cards.
19 Gay songs.
% Sounds.
81 Note of scale.
81 Guido's high no
33 To soak.
36 To trif1e.
81 Tear.
80 Boredom.
Al Article.
43 Part of Ito be-"
As Ponds.
Al French: OF the.
40 101.
so Conspiracy.
50 Indian mulberry
So Garden tool.
S. Humorists.
So To show false.
so Teaches.
81 Egyptian. god.
81 Wagon.
SO Musical instrumer Fl
81 Compass point.
IS Apostates.
66 fearful.
So Type measure.
So Wandering.
10 Worry.
II French: Very.
"A Part of skeleton.
rs French conjunction
80 Exclamation.
81 Kind Of lily.
80 Francis (abbr.).
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Secretary Of Commerce Daniel G.
Roper will tender a reception to all
winners of the American Legion School
Medal Awards in his ONCE at the de-
partment next Tuesday at pm. Each
BOY or girl will be accompanied by the
principal Of the school and by his in
dividual teacher.
They will assemble in the ante-room
at 2:45 and will be conducted to the
reception by o. c. Halloran. chairman
of the Legion Americanism Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

The District of Columbia Depart
ment is now sustaining member Of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
having received its certificate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20
EASTERN STAR ADDS THREE
 TO CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP

The Eastern Star held initiatory ceremonies Monday night for Mrs Troy Morrow. Mrs. Fred Gunderson and Mrs. Margaret Magnuson
 The hostesses for the social hour which followed adjournment of chapter were Mrs. L. Chisholm, Mrs. F. s. Barnes and Mrs. Neis stensland. The decorations of the tables at which delicious refresh ments were served. were center bowl of daffodils and wax tapers of Eastern Star colors in star-shape crystal holders.
 The meeting Monday night will be the last regular meeting of the Eastern Star until next September. A special meeting will be held the latter part of July when the chap ter will be visited by it's highest Of ficer, the Most Worthy Grand Mat ron of Washington DC. who will make an official visit to Alaska Chapters during the month of July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

H. A. Morgentstern. Cassiar trap per and prospeetor, arrived on the Hazel B. No. 3 Sunday from Tele- graph Creek. He took passage last night on the Louise for Vancouver. enroute to Spokane, Wash, where he will spend several weeks visiting with relatives. It is his first trip outside since going into the Cas- sier thirteen years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20
LOCAL. ITEMS

The Rev Paul Mather Of Ketehi= kan is arriving on his own boat to- morrow and will give the Com mencement address Sunday after noon at Wrangell Institute In the morning he will be the eelebrant at Holy Communion at St. Philips. Rev. Mather is the father of Mrs Clarissa Ursich of Wrangell Insti- ute staff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

Mrs. Margaret Shakes Gunderson and Alonzo Powers were married in sitka on May 13th according to a sitka item published in the Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

Anthony Gompanella, concert vfolinist of New York City, who has spent the past year in Arizona. ar rived on the North Sea Tuesday for a two-weeks visit at Wrangell be- fore returning to New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20
COURT NEWS

May 16: John Jackson pleaded guilty to drunk and disorderly charges before. U. s. Commissioner Richard suratt He was sentenced 10 serve 45 days in jail
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

Mrs. John Coulter was admitted to the hospital Tuesday. She was threatened with pneumonia due to a severe cold neglected in the be- ginning. She is reported to be mak- ing a good recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

Norman Bakke returned on the North Sea Tuesday morning from Tacoma where he spent the winter He states that business conditions are terrible and that a state of af- fairs prevails that cannot be de- scribed; "You just have to live there," he says, ito grasp the situ- ation.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

James Berkeley, a graduate of Wrangen High School class of '36. returned from Seattle with s. N Harvie and James Haryie last week He spent the winter as a student in the Adcox Diesel School at Port land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

The birthday of Mrs. H. D. Camp bell was pleasantly observed Mon day by an informal reception dur ing the afternoon h which time many of her friends called to offer congratulations and wishes for many happy returns Of the day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

C. L. Wiess entered the hospital Thursday as a medical patient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

Miss Dora May Conrad left on the Louise enroute to Honolulu where she will be married in June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

--You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Curtis have purchased the A. M. Myers residence property on Fort Street q with their daughter Ginger will move there as soon as MT. and Mrs Myers leave for their new home in Delaware.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

Miss Alice Cassel. who is doing a year of practise teaching at Wran- gell Institute, returned an the Northland from Douglas where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Alex Cassel on May D.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-05-20

HERE'S THE VERDICT-After millions of miles of performance, in like yours, over roads like yours, at speeds like yours, RPM" stands out-First Choice! Prove it unsurpassed yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
COURT TO DECIDE
 DEPUTIES DUTIES
Bank Commissioner Asks ClarificatiOn of Powers
 of Liquidating Agent

Bank Commissioner Walter Perry today filed a motion in the Water bury superior court seeking clarifi- cation of the statutes governing the duties and powers of his deputy commissioner and his liquidating agent. Judge Ernest A. 1nglis will hear the questions contained in the motion at the Friday short calendar session of court.
 The motion, which is in the form of an interrogatory, asks that the court set out definitely whether or not the assistants to the bank con- missioner are empowered to execute and sign documents, reports and other official papers, pertainent to the office of the bank commissioner during his absence. Technical ex- planation of the term absence" of the bank commissioner is also sought.
 Commissioner Perry explains in the court entry that the request for this information is based on the fact that he is at numerous times absent from his office on important busi- ness, and the question has arisen as to powers of his deputies in fulfill ing his duties. John F. DeNono of New Britain is liquidating agent and R. Gordon Baldwin of Bristol is deputy bank commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Definite Action On
 Campaign For New
 Honor Roll Planned
Publcs Cooperation to Be Enlisted to Plan Suitable
 Memorial in Memory of Veterans of World War

In an effort to obtain a per- manent honor roll containing the names of Waterbury men and wom- en who served their country during the World war, and to speed up ac- tion for the erection of 8 memorial to their comrades, living or dead, the Waterbury Veterans Council at its meeting tonight is expected to signalize the opening of definite campaign.
 Structure Unsightly
 For years the present honor roll in Library Park has bee.l subjected to criticism. No fault is found with the park department which is main- taining it or with city officials for failing to sponsor 8 movement for a more appropriate testimonial of services rendered" The structure itself weakened by passing time and storms is being repainted and mend- ed so that it will be still standing next May 30th when the annual memorial day exercises are held. The park department will as usual do splendid job along these lines. But the veterans of Waterbury feel, and their sentiments are reflected to a great extent by the general public that some future provisions should be made.
 In other cities beautiful memo rials have been erected. The veterans have been informed that there is a trust fund in local bank which is really a nucleus for 8 fitting monu- ment. It is part of the Harrub estate.
 Immediate Action
 With the American Legion, Dis abled American Veterans, Yankee Division, 304th Infantry, Veterans of Foregin Wars uniting with the various other ex-servicemen's groups here, action is expected at once. The Veterans Council will hear reports tonight and it is predicted that resolution will be passed, urging the city officials to take the initiative. It is also likely that the plan will call for the appointment of city's committee to assist. When times are more encouraging a public fund will be subscribed to complete the task.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Author

AutnOr
 the subject of Polish and East Eu- ropean Jews which have appeared in the Hebrew Union College An nual, Current History, Kirjath Sep- her, The Reconstructionist, The Jewish Social Service Quarterly, and other publications in the United States and abroad.
 MT. Duker is also the author of "The Situation of the Jews In Po- land" and the introduction to Der Borochov's "Nationalism and the Class Struggle"
 He is contributing editor to, and commentator on International Jew ish Affairs in The Jewish Frontier; associate editor of The Reconstruc- tionist; book review editor of The Jewish Social Service Quarterly, and research librarian in the Graduate School for Jewish Social Service Work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
WEALTHY WIDOW
 MARRIES AGAIN

Newport, R. l., May 16.-(UP)- Mrs. Moses Taylor, reputedly the worlds wealthiest widow, and G. j.. Guthrie Nicholson, president of the Alabama Central railroad and mil- lionaire coal man, were on an un- announced honeymoon trip today.
 Their marriage yesterday at Bir- mighham, Ala, was announced by Mrs. Taylor's secretary at her New port home, the Glens. The brief announcement said the couple will spend the summer here.
 The wedding, performed by the Rev. Henry M. Edmund of the Bir- mingham Independent Presbyterian church, was witnessed only by her four children, Reginald B. Taylor, Francis Taylor and Mrs. James Cameron Clark, all of New York and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
SLAYER OF WOMEN NOT YET CAUGHT

Newburyport, Mass, May 16- (UP)-Hope for identification of man seen talking with Mrs. Weston G. Frome and Nancy Frome shortly before they were murdered near Vanhorn, Texas, dwindled today.
 q didn't see the man at all," Chauncey Worcester said when in- formed that Texas police had mailed a picture of travel bureau driver in hope that he and his mother, Mrs. Hester Worcester, might iden- tify him as the man they saw con- verSing with the Fromes.
 "It was my father and mother who saw the incident" Worcester said. Father died on the way home and mother is not well now as a re- suit" He added that his mothers indisposition might make it mad. visable for her to view the picture when it arrived here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

"If ever 8 man served his day and generation, Dwight L. Moody did," stated Rev. Dr. John c. Walk CT, pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church in his sermon, My Father-An Intimate Portrait of Dwight L. Moody" yesterday morn- ing. Dr. Walker said in part:
 He had his limitations in culture and scholarship, even in grammar and in pronunciation of the words of the Kings English. We are told that he allowed two syllables for the pronunciation of such proper names as Gideon and Jerusalem. Nonetheless the most scholarly and the most cultured of his contempo- raries learned wisdom and right eousness at his feet and it is prob- able no other ten men of his cen- tury brought so many men and women out of darkness into light.
 MT. Moody used to delight to tell of how this same son Paul as a boy would say when asked about his fathers occupation, He is a sort of preacher" So he was, 8 sort of preacher, most unusual, a most unique, 8 most gifted sort. He was never ordained but he was fore ordained. He was lay preacher to the end of his days. We may have outmoded some of his theology but he would not worry about that. He was open-minded and tolerant. He had his own methods of evangelism and they have not proved so suc- cessful in the hands of lesser men, yet sceptic sum up his life by say ing, Tt will not be denied that in his day none worked more passion ately. more lovingly and more suc- cessful to bring God to man and man to God"
 On the stone on MT. Moodys grave on Round Top at Northfield, they have written the words, "He that doeth the will of God abideth forever" Few verses of Scripture could be more appropriate. They are true for MT. Moody, for this world and for the world to come. To think only of this world we have the story of "Moody's Men," A Britisher I know, Dr. Arthur Porritt, wrote an article about few of the Moody men he had known. He wrote of Sir Wilfred Grenfell, Henry Drum mond, John Kelman, c. T. Studd of the Cambridge Seven," Dr. F. B. Meyer. All these are magic names to men who know something of the work of the churches in Britain, all of these are Moody's Men. On this side of the water we have John R. Mott, Sam Higgenbottom, Henry Sloane Coffin, Dr. John Mcdowell, all of these and great host of the lesser known, are Moody's Men.
 MT. Moody's was a voice, a ring ing voice, arresting, challenging, convicting, saying voice. He spoke to the multitudes and they heard him gladly. MT. Moody has gone on, the trumpets have sounded for him on the other side but Moodys in- fluence. Moody's power, Moody's spirit are with us still. Moody's Men are still on tho march. History is made by the lengthening shadows of great men. History is made by the men who obey the marching orders of faith. Moody's Men are still on the march. They go march, ing, marching down the years. And then the last of Moody's Men has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
ELEANOR GREENE
 GUEST OF CORPS
Catholic Youth Organiza= ton Director Speaks to
 Polish Musicians

Members of the St. Stanislaus Fife and Drum Corps will hold a rehearsal at 6:30 o'clock tonight in preparation for the competition June at Meriden which will be sponsored by the Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps of the latter city. Theodore Olschefski is man. aging director of the St. Stanislaus Corps and has urged that all mem bers appear promptly tonight at the church.
 A feature of tonight's meeting will be talk by Miss Eleanor Greene, of the Catholic Youth Organization, with which the St. Stanislaus Corps is affiliated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

Final plans for the Get To- gether" party to be held Friday night at the Hamilton Park pavi- lion will be made at a special meeting of the East End C6mmu- nifty club tonight at the Geghan Motors showrooms, 1844 East Main street. The meeting will begin at 8:3O.
 Entertainment will be provided at tonights meeting by Harry Cashin's quartet and the Mill Plain Hillbillies.
 At Friday nights gathering, some of the city's best known en- tertainers will take part. William J. Cavanaugh will act as master of ceremonies. Arrangements for the party are in charge of com- mittee of which Larry Kenney is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 TilO Roofing company and Victor Mucci, 8 Grant street. $7, May 6, for injuries sustained in fall.
 c. M. Beach company, New Milford and Sylvester ScOville, New Milford, back injuries, S1O.62 beginning April 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
SAW HER START FIRE

Pembroke, Mass, May 1B = (U.PO Mrs. Philip Boyden, 50, was sum- moned today to appear in Plymouth District court tomorrow on a charge of setting 8 forest fire. Two cram berry pickers told police that they saw her fire some brush while she was walking from the Pembroke Baptist church to her big Sandy Pond home two weeks ago. They ex- tinguished the fire before it spread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

Damages of $15,OOO were sought in the two actions, but the settlement was made for an undivulged amount.
 Joseph Valickas sought damages of $l0,000, claiming that he had been seriously injured, and that his speech had been affected by the accident. He also claimed that prior 70 the accident he had been a li- censed airplane pilot, but his in- juries made 1t impossible to obtain renewal of the license.
 Stanley PadiaRis, 8 paper hanger,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

Mrs. Robert Huntington of Newport; also Mrs R. B. Taylor and MT. Clark daughter -in-law ana son-in-law.
 Mrs. Taylor's first husband, a New York banker, left her $110,000,- 900 on his death decade ago. Nicholson was divorced in 1884 from the former Sallie Elliott of Bos- ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Nationally Known
 Leader Speaks Here
Abraham Duker to Address Jewish Committee on Af-
 fairs in Eastern Europe; Liebeskind to Preside

Abraham G. Duker, a well-known authority on the situation of Jews in Poland and Eastern Europe, will speak on behalf of the Overseas Pro- gram of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, at a meet ing in the Waterbury Hebrew Insti- ute, Wednesday May IS, at 8:30 D.. m. Louis Liebeskind is chairman of the local committee.
 As Research Fellow of Columbia University he has travelled exten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Pastor Pays Tribute
 To Dwight L. Moody
Rev. Dr.. John C. Walker Says History Is Made By
 Lengthening Shadows of Great Men

gone home to glory, when the last man or women who heard him in the flesh will have gone, Moody and Moody's Men will live in the lives and witness of others. They in turn will go marching, marching, march, ing down the years. He that doeth the will of God abideth in the king dom that is to come! And no mans hand shall stay the coming of that kingdom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

sought $5,000 for his injuries. Both plaintiffs were passengers in the rear seat of the Weisman automo- bile, which allegedly collided head on with another machine, and caused them to be injured. All were returning from New York, where the defendant had acted as counsel in a court matter which required the presence of the plaintiffs. Att Gorney Irving w. Pasternak appeared for the plaintiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Chairman

Cna1Tman
 sively abroad studying the situation of the Jews in many countries with the state of Jewish affairs in Poland as the main subject of his research es. He is now preparing thesis for his doctorate degree based on a study of Jewish Polish relations in the 18th Century,
 MT. Duker is the author of num- erous articles and monographs on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
DETECTIVES ARREST
 WHITE ROAD YOUTH

Frank Rinaldi, 19, of 35 White road, was arrested by Detective LieutenantS Connie Shanahan and Joseph Bender on technical charge of breach of the peace. Bonds were fixed at $1,000.
 Police said that the charge would be changed before the city court session tomorrow.