davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Draft1a.

SMITH; EUGENIA GIBBONS. On Fri
asS AIa l. s3s dbn At the Iesdeace Of her
Va ska dfsBoss Ai5 S,ssGs Sniff NTsHDort News
Funeral from 2153 California st. NV. on
mass at St. Matthews Church at 10 m
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery 3
CT IALiAFERRO: DIR. CLARA H. SMYTHE.
Sssdenas saddsns 9p GA F5aay Yda & ADF 9af s
sMYTHE TAL1AFERRco, beloved RT dhAhe vie q Of
Rev Alexander A. Taliaferro and de-
Louise Scott She is also survived ise Sh' bS
other relatives. and many friends. Remains
may be viewed at her late residence after
m Funeral TreIs from St. Luke's P. E Church
harmony GaiIa Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Nc
nd e the el4sA f B:a.
ANNUITY asn,h :, ASS ASseciation are notified Of the
J.L GRAY. s sedressfgl e. sxPHAx' President;
VALE. LOUISE NJ. Suddenly. on Friday,
Monroe st 2ss M fousE hs1 n sfs'af2sf VATf ssieq
Nd, and Henry A. Vale Of T Newport. R A' I
hos' serviees eo at The S. II. Hines Co. funeral
aome' st i?oi l4th St nv. Monday, April
invited 1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. BARBARA NJ. On satur.
gay; April :. 1888. BARBARA M VII
llams and mother Of Mrs. Helen Jordan
Wijlisms aRq Charles p., T., John F and James NJ
Mass will be offered at 8 I'M Tuesday.
April > at Holy Trinity Church. Inter.
ment Mount olivet Cemetery. ;
WINDSOR. JAMES H. On Saturday
April = 93s at Mount Alto Hospital
JAMES H. WINDSOR of 1901 18th st
NV beloved husband of Minnetta Wind
SERVICES at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
nome. :9Gl 14th st. NV, Tuesday. April
., az ! pm. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-04-03
DrathH.

HEATHCOTE. JOHN NJ. Members OF the
Association of Retired Police
As,oenr,os\ men will assemble at 1:30
N,,mnsnr,xE pm Monday. April 4. 1893,
at 1871 Biltmore. st: NV; to
4 v attend the funeral of our late
dlf1fhnsm831lan&Ml comrade. JOHN M. HEATH
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Monument Will Be Dedicated
To Rogers and Post in Arctic

It will stand only 100 yards from
the Arctic Ocean shore. on the WAL
akpa Lagoon where the Post. Roeers
plane crashed en- route from Fairbanks
to Barrow. The granite came from q
quarry at Claremore, Okla, Rogers
home town.
Mrs. Post, in Alaska the past month,
Is expected to fly here from Fair
banks to attend.
DR.. Homer r. Kellems, Delaware.
Okla. evangelist, headed the expedi-
ton, which sailed from Los Angeles on
the small cruiser Pandora three
months ago.
The heavy monument was brought
north on the Coast Guard cutter
Northland, which arrived here q week
ago.
Special stamp covers will be mailed
from here Monday. the third anniver-
sary Of the crash, to pay the expedi.
tion's expenses.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
CLIFTON s. HALL WINS
$500 SCHOLARSHIP
10 Others Get Awards for
Accountancy Courses at
Strayer School,

Accountancy Courses at
strayer School.
Clifton 8. Hall, employe Of the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue, has won
the 1irst prize, $500 scholarship to
strayer College Of Accountancy, z. q.
Purvis, vice president Of the college,
announced yesterday.
His scholarship will cover the cost
Of three years in the strayer evening
school.
Other winners Of scholarships are:
Orlin c. Granger, Federal Bureau
Of Investigation; William H. Mer-
gan. Social Security Board; Israel
J. Einson. Agriculture: Gladys Mae
Fulton, Labor; Ralph Z. Powell, jr,
Social Security Board; John W.
Klein, Agriculture; Harold Z. More
house. jr.. Treasury, Loans and Cur
rency; Charles A. Filbey, Treasury;
John c. McWilliams, Interstate Com
merce Commission; Frank 8. Howell,
Bureau Of immigration: Anson o.
Courier, Securities and Exchange
Commission; David c. Brooks; Agri-
culture; Samuel j. Ringel: Securities
and Exchange Commission; Stanley
A. Uggen; War. Surgeon Generals Or
fice; Fred Mintz, Agriculture; Mary
Louise Bucher. Agriculture; Muriel
Roudabush. Agriculture; Milton J.
Thurber, Federal Bureau OF Investiza-
ton: Madden L. Talmadge: Treas
ury, Bureau of Customs.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Star staff Photo.

meetings in 4 hotel for the first time
was pronounced 4 success by leaders
While many Of the young people
and their leaders gathered from 80
States and q few foreign countries for
the school remained today for sight
seeing, most OF the faculty left last
night for Boston, where a similar
program will be given for the next
six days at Boston College.
The Rev. Daniel A. Lord, s. j..
Of st. Louis. editor Of the Queens
Work. director of the school, said he
considered Washington q desirable
place in which to hold the school next
year, not only because the city con-
tanned a large Catholic population.
but also because it is "one Of the great
nerve centers OF the whole social
structure OF the country"
The school was under auspices here
Of the Sodality Of Our Lady. and was
held with the permission Of Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley Of the Arch
diocese Of Baltimore,
Evening star., 1938-08-14
.F|REMEN RECEIVE
BIDS TO PARADE
Star Cup Is Included in
Trophies to Be Awarded
at Gaithersburg.

Firemen from six Maryland and
Virginia counties will take part in
the Labor Day parade and hook-up
contest to be held by the Gathers
burg Washington Grove Fire Depart
ment at Gaithersburg, Md.
Omcials said yesterday that invi-
tations were sent to IS companies In
Montgomery. Prince Georges. Carroll
and Frederick Counties, in Maryland,
and in Fairfax and Arlington Coun.
ties. in Virginia, and many have Al
ready returned their acceptance.
The Evening Star Cup is to 90 to
the best appearing company with
apparatus and crew In the parade.
while other trophies are to 60 to
the best appearing drum and bugle
corps In the parade and to the winner
OF the hook-up contest, scheduled at
; o'clock.
Cash awards will be made for the
best appearing women's auxiliary, the
best appearing rescue equipment, the
best appearing float and the company
coming the greatest distance with
apparatus and 10 or more men.
Chairman Raymond Lynch said .
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Rvthe Assnr{stsA Prass

By the Associated Press.
Men out Of work-flat broke-are
living in river shanties. prairie shacks
and city slums. worrying about food
and clothing for their wives and chill
dren.
In Washington there is 1925 .000.-
900 to put the unemployed to work.
To bring these men and this money
together is the business of the Works
Progress Administration, aided by
cities and States.
Here's how the Job is done, as Fed
eral ofhcials describe it:
In Middletown. U. S. A.. John Smith
finds himself down on his luck. He
hasn't had a Job in months. The
moneys all gone.
He goes first to the Middletown
Relief Agency. run by the city. A case
worker hears his story, and takes his
application. Some one may visit his
home to. check the facts. Then. the
case OF John Smith goes before the
local board On the board may be
John Smiths minister. the family
doctor or the man who sold him
groceries.
Name Goes TO ". P. A.
II the board is satisfied he cannot
carry on alone. 1t will order his name
put on the relief rolls. He may get
some cash or some food ana rent
check from State funds.
But John Smith Is able to work,
So the Middletown Relief Agency
passes his name along to the local
ofice OF W. P. A.
Middletown still plays role. 1t
doesn't want John Smith and others
on the relief rolls. supported entirely
by State and local funds. Can W. P.
A. find work for them?
There is the rundown sewer over
on the East Side. If the city had
money to- put in 4 new one. John
Smith could 60 to work. So the city
asks w. P. A. aid for the sewer Job.
Middletown's engineer designs
sewer and estimates its cost for the
w. p A. representative. He also tells
how much Of q contribution the city
would be willing to make.
The local w. p. A. ONCE reviews the
plan legally. structurally. economically.
Approved, it Is passed on to the State
administrator. who Ats it into the State
or regional budget-provided he hnds
there are enough unemployed in Mid
dletown to do the job.
Sent to White House.
The application moves on to WASH
ington for approval by the ". P. A.
administrator and the Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
By the Associated Pres

0s tIie ASSOCl3teG fIeS6.
BARROW, Alaska, Aug. ia l2-
foot granite obelisk will be dedicated
Monday on the Arctic barrens near the
spot where Will Rogers and Wiley
Post crashed to death in an airplane
three years ago.
Standing far from the busy world
which accorded great measures OF
fame to both men, the monument will
be seen by few.
Less than a dozen whites live at
Barrow, the nearest settlement, and
probably no more than that number
will visit the spot each year Even
the number Of natives who venture to
the out-of -the-way spot during the
short Arctic summers will not be
large.
On the monument will be this in
scription:
will Rogers and Wiley Post, Amer
lean Ambassadors Of Good viii, Ended
Life's Flight Here August Is, 1885"
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Officials Describe Process of
Bringin 2 Men to W.P.A. Jobs

Then 1t goes to the White House for
the Presidents signature.
But the project Is not vet started.
That will be up to the State admins
traitor. Each State administrator
keeps on hand 4 stable backlog Of ap-
proved projects. From that reserve.
he selects projects to At his budget
and the employment needs OF the COM
munities
When he allocates money for Mid
dletowns sewer. the Job OF bringing
John Smith and Federal relief money
together Is complete. The w. P. A.
ONCE At Middletown tells John Smith
to 60 to work and puts his name on
the Federal pay roll II he receives the
average wage for unskilled workers he
will get 446S0 A month.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Aging Veterans
Carry Mail on
Horses Again
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Ky. Aug. 13.-The mail
went through today on horseback Just
as 1t did 10 years ago when south.
eastern Kentucky roads were fGll Of
rocks and mud was Deep
It was carried by three aging vet
Grams Of the star routes who toted 1t
by mule and horseback before the
close Of the century. no matter wheth-
er 1t showed or blowed."
Today's mail. sealed in special COM
memorative envelopes which were
sought by collectors. weighed but 100
pounds. which wasn't much compared
with the 1900 pounds that Uncle
George" Ohler, SS: Uncle Mack" Bar
nett, rs, and Jerry Parker, 81, used
to load on their mules
Ohler, Barnett and Parker started
on horseback today, but left their
mounts for automobiles after = short
distance.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

softball game between the Gathers
burg Washington Grove and Glen
Echo Fire Departments will be played
at 1890 am. for the entertainment
of early arrivals.
Other members Of the committee are
David Allnut, Francis Mullican, El-
wood German and Crolon Crolley.
1t. A. j. Bargagni Of the District
Fire Department, Walter johnson Of
Germantown, one-time Washington
pitching idol, and william Waters Of
Gaithersburg are to serve as judges
of the contests.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Wheat Allotment
For '39 to Be Low,
Grower Discovers
BY the Associated Press.

BY Jhe Associated Press.
GREELEY, Colo, Aug. 49,
Paul Emery, farmer, believes the
Greeley A. A. A. once has set it.
self . dificult problem In figuring
out his 1899 wheat allotment.
He said he received this letter
from the ONCE:
Mr.. Wheat Grower: From in
formation on file in this ofiice 1t
appears that the average plant
ing Of wheat on your farm -
Is 0 acres. This figure will be
your allotted wheat acres for 1898.
Your 1899 wheat allotment will be
slightly below the above figure"
Evening star., 1938-08-14
CATHOLIC SESSION:
MAY RETURN HERE
Summer School Declared
Successful City Praised
by Leader.

Negotiations were under way yes
terday for return next year of the
Summer School Of Catholic Action.
which closed six days Of intensive pro-
grams at the Washington Hotel last
night
The sessions were the first ever held
in the Capital by this organization.
and the experiment of holding such
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Smuggling OF commodities has be-
come . serious problem in Shanghai,
China.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30
WINTER QUITTING
 TIME IS HERE

We are now taking orders for winter supplies. Our wholesale plan is we'll known. It will pay you to place your order as soon as possible Call you wish we will be glad to call on you.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30
HAVE YOUR FEET PHOTOGRAPHED

PICTURES DO NOT LIE-We equipped to deter mine your type of foot trouble, if any and to fit you with the correct appliance to relieve the aches and strain-We invite you to visit shoe department.
 SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
CROSBY SWIMMERS TRIP MANCHESTER

Continuing its splendid form, Crosby High schools swimming team set back Manchester High for the visitors first loss of the season last night in the local water, and that, by the one-sided score of 46 to 29, which included six first places. Summary:
 120 yard medley relay-Won by Crosby (Marks, Manherz, BristoD. Time 1:10.1.
 220 yard free style-Won by Ku- saila co; second, Cady co; third, Trotter (M). Time 2:23.5.
 40 yard free style-Won by Me Coy co; second, Bareisa (M); third, Denter (MD. Time :19.9.
 Diving-Won by M. Orfitelli (M); second, Pickles (M); third, Donahue co. Points 49.6S.
 100 yard free style-Won by Me Coy co; second, Bareisa (MD; third. Smaller co. Time :59.9.
 100 yard breast stroke-Won by Minor co; second, Kaplan (C); third, Smaller (M). Time 1:16.S.
 100 yard back stroke-Won by Mark co; second McNaught (C); third, Mazzer (M). Time 1:14.1.
 160 yard relay Won by Man chester co. Orfitelli, Denter, Brunei te, Trotter). Time 1:2S.8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
.COLLEC|ANS COP CLOSE CONTEST
 IN NE. Y FEATURE
Wolves Waver as North End Rivals Finish 24=22
 Valeski ScOreless

The largest crowd in the history of the North End "Y" watched the Collegians take the Wolves in the first game of their bitter grudge series last night, 24-22 in 8 close thriller.
 450 people paid their way into the small enclosure to watch a great ball game in which the underdog Wolves came from behind late in the game to hand, the highly fa- vored Collegians a scare. Several times the game was halted by Ref cree Ralph Santopietro to allow the floor to be cleared of the overflow crowd.
 Stan Valeski, the main Wolves threat, was held scoreleSs from the field, but Mike Haipday, Wally Eschenko, and Dom Coviello came in with their share of points to keep the Wolves in the ball game. In the last quarter with minutes to go, Eschenko's field goal and a foul by Coviello gave the Wolves a fighting chance with the score, 24- 20. Chestone tallied from the side for the Collegians, but zaron hooked one in from the side to even the count. With nine seconds remaining the Collegians held on to the ball to sew up the contest after Zaron had missed a foul. Chestone and H. Leece stood out for the Collegians.
 In the prelim, the Hill Maidens bested the Washington Hill DebS, 8-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
O'MAHONEY POSSES
 STEINKE TWICE

Putting his famed Irish Whip" on display early and often Danno O'Mahony won two of three falls and the decision from Referee Jack Fischman last night, before the rec- ord wrestling crowd of the season at Buckingham hall. Nearly HOO fans were reputed to be in the hall when the main bout ended, O'Ma- hony winning the first and third falls in 13 and 6 minutes while Steinke took the second fall with 8 leg lock after about 10 minutes o1 mauling and milling.
 Reb Russell, ex-Texas sheriff anc Joe Swan were the toughest team of performers, much kicking and rough-house tactics preceding the toss by Russell using the standard inside crotch and body slam. Wally Dusek and Tommy Rae went to a half hour draw while Pat Reilly made Dick Stahl fold up after 21 minutes, winning the match by de- fault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
ADAMICK MAKES GRADE AS GOOD HEAVY PROSPECT
Ten=ROund Win Over Thomas Shows Him Not
 Ready for Schmeling
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff COrrespOndentb

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Feb. 19.-(UP). eagle eyes along punch promenade have looked upon Jimmy Adarnick and today he was stamped as good heavyweight prospect-but not the sensation his packers had claimed. ed.
 The Michigan boy went on trial last night in Madison Square Gar den against Harry Thomas of Eagle Bend, Minn., and came through 8 bitter struggle with unanimous ten-round decision. But the 5000 fans, drawn by the loud ballyhoo of Adamick'S proweSS as a puncher, booed the decision. They had ex- pected Thomas to last no more than three rounds.
 Close followers of the game, how- ever, agreed that Jimmy shapes up as one of the best heavyweight pros- poets ever to show in New York. But it was evident that he needs plenty of experience before he can starr to live up to the predictions of Manager Jack KearnS, who had described him as a combination of Jack DempSey-Mickey Walker.
 It is now up to Kearns to get his fighter that experience before throwing him against men like Joe Louis and Max Schmeling. Many other promising heavyweights have been ruined because they went to the top too quickly.
 The schedule called for Adamick to meet Louis in the next of Joe'S so-called tune-up fights, but it's pretty certain now Kearns will side- step the issue. He is too smart 8 manager to risk valuable fistic property like Adamick in such a mis-match. Kearns said he will meet with Promoter Mike Jacobs on Mon- day and discuss Jimmy's future.
 Thomas, who was belted out in eight rounds by Schmeling, was the toughest opponent Adamick had met in 49 fights. And in whipping him, Adamick showed two valuable traits: l. He can hit with both hands. 2. He can weather punch and come back fighting.
 Adamick, wide open after he threw his right, took numerous severe blows on the jaw and in the mid- section. He was staggered several independently in the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds which Thomas won-but he came back to finish the sessions fresh.
 Adamick had Thomas in trouble in the fourth and ninth rounds but didn't know how to follow up. His main trouble was, that after he landed his sharp, chopping right, he was out of position; could not get set for subsequent blows. Once he learns how to throw his rights in rapid succession, he will be an im- proved fighter.
 Several times Jimmy was wide open for a left to the face. And that's where he had his trouble absorbing numerous left hooks in the early sessions when Thomas was fresh.
 In the tenth round, Thomas made a spirited rally, staggering Adamick with series of rights and lefts to the head. But Adamick weathered the storm and was ttacking vigor- ously at the end of the session.
 Adamick had a pair of bruised eyes but neither of them was as bad as Thomas right eye, which was swelled almost the size of an egg. Thomas had the edge in weights, scaling 198 1-2 to Adamick's 189.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
INDIANS TO FACE
 EAGLES SUNDAY

New Haven, Feb. 19 - With six wins and a tie in their last nine games, the New Haven Eagles hope to make it three straight over the embattled Springfield Indians when they meet at the Arena tomorrow night. Connecticut hockey fans are beginning to realize now that Coach Billy Coutu has the finest team ever to represent New Haven, and with eleven games remaining on the schedule, the Eagles are gunning for first or second place in the league standings.
 Red Doran, burly defense star purchased this week from the De- troit Red Wings, will be in the line up against the Indians. And Wifi Hoch, the defense man whose knee was operated upon a month ago, is reported ready for action.
 The Eagles are now two and 8 half games ahead of Springfield and but four games behind Providence and Philadelphia, the league lead- CTS, with six games to play with these teams.
 Over 1000 Springfield fans will come to New Haven to see the h. dians in their last stand battle for play-off position. Three former New Haven favorites will be in the Indian line-up-Lloyd Jackson, Max Kaminski and Mike Miller. And four former Springfield stars will be playing for New Haven. They are Bib Bob McCully, Paul Raymond, Gene Carrigan and Ob Heximer.
 It was Heximer, released by Springfield, who almost singlehand- ed put the Indians in the cellar last week by scoring two goals in the game in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
The Shoat's Mightier Than the Pen
By DAN PARKER
Pigs Is Poifect!

Pigs Is Poifect!
 Bnl he slaughtered because he becomes so attached to them depse all baseball writers They're nasty lot of bnshters m sOw % to give mo E praise but always % quick K to dig
 And I've always had 3 spot for a pigl
 would give than few cents abste the writer nuisance Gladly would watch them spuer in of hot butter
 But I cannot look pork chop in the To the tus.1s @ & but the sight of pigs knuc no press man me had dare rib get chymOSe OCT sp"rer papers you keep!
 But slice of ham bacon makes weep! r'S s's ?ss:y ?' much For they wd the "diry dig whereas for the pig
 Brooklyn prOnnoiston Paas you be so sweet
 MEETING JIMMY hockey game Thursday night worthy goombar9S A'' A' "oh that replied with I've just had mosage the nt to his January bills All ing vs time d the barrier n s thought it the
 Has S D1ass SSg s Ss Hugh ouDepDs inquired
 Bard,eys wors said Jimmy An he's good for is having his probably knows hell get his picture taken he waits for eager to have y put ss the Tsp s for h of peculiar % % Hw 1S 4s @ Ss sn 5 M % p nis ns e @ he starts whinneying snorng proueg nehng what ars going o do with the tRo % m me-
 They're good milk geographically Bradley" said Jimmy Bu fellows in the business little gue can't you?"
 So 1t looks the yearolds Bradley right which probably break for all
 MUCH HAS BEEN WRITTEN recently about Johnny woodruff gangng cooed athlete who e best O. the current Of haf When Johnny picks the St. pos them whether urged by boodhound passel real estate Georgia The length of his stride estimated secretary of the A. U probably sports than Woodrus inches outdoors about eight half Charley Paddks stride of nine feet the had
 With the that with newspaper clipping adelpha Bulletin, yellowed with showing 100yard in stride which, the caption and the Loonis 30 That wouldn't get him anywhere with the ong-egged lad couldn't pick and lay Johnson, he certainly could every Which that it's small world after all
 Copyright 1888, King Featur Syndicate, Incl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
N. E. CRESCENTS PLAY

Tomorrow afternoon at the North End " the Crescents will stack up against the strong and highly touted St. Joseph Fife and Drum Corp Jr. The Crescents were de- feated the first time early ill the season down at St. Joe's hall but now have more experience and have confidence in knocking them off. The Crescents will have such per- formers as Al Solomito. Winnie Des- chino, John De Vito, Otto Mat Damato, Nick Colangelo and others This game will be preliminary to the " Varsity and New Milford Farmers game. Ken Kelly will of ficiate. All members of the team are asked by Coach Pete Toilette to be at the N. E. Y. Club rooms no later than 1:30 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
HOLY NAME PINMEN IN ACTION SUNDAY

Four remaining teams will roll to- morrow afternoon, 3 o'clock, at the St. Joseph's drives in the second round of the city Holy Names elim- ination bowling championship tournament. The teams are: St. Joseph's, St. Patrick's, Mount Car mel and St. Thomas.
 The St. Joseph's five, which posted 1,708 in the opening play last Sum- day to lead the entry list of six churches, is expected to survive to- morrow,s games. Two teams with the lowest total pinfaH will be dropped.
 Two other Brooklyn churches, St. Patrick's and Mount Carmel, which finished in second and third posi- tions last Sunday, are expected to have a toss-up battle for the honor of remaining in the finals. Many, however, expect St. Thomas to put up a stiff fight to remain in the battle.
 Attorney Walter J. Lynch, tourney chairman, and John P. Greblunas, secretary, are looking around for a suitable trophy which will be pre- sented to the winning team in the finals on February 27 at St. Joe $ alleys.