davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Firemen in Costume

SEBR1NG, Fla. Nov. 2 CR.-Eyes
opened wide early yesterday as fire.
men attired In ghostly costumes
dashed out to extinguish blaze
In a house inhabited by Negroes.
The alarm was sounded during
the fire departments annual Halo
ween ball.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Miss Lillian CosheIl
Dies After Illness

Miss Lillian Edna Cashell. Al, died
yesterday at her home at 749 Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, after an
illness of several months. j..
A lifelong resident of Montgomery
County, Miss Cashell was born at
Layhill. She had been a resident
of Silver Spring for IS years. Sur
viving are her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cashell, and two sis
ters, Miss May Cashell and Miss
Mary Cashell, all OF Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. at her horne,
with burial in Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Tammanies and Earle and Curley-
all that nonsense has been dumped
into the ash heap of human failure.
It lies in the alley of public scorn,
waiting for the garbage man to cart
it into malodorous history or lime
eaten oblivion. ..*
Liberalism will march on, even If
the Presidents iridescent dream of
a perfectly pure liberal party, un-
tainted with conservatism and re-
action, has been knocked into a
cooked hat by Nation-w middle
class revolt against a program of
economic wish-thinking, politically
implemented by millions of spoon
fed politicians who would trade the
poor mans vote for public pap. And
great was the fall thereof!
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-11-10
William Allen White
Asserts Election Is
Blow 10 Roosevelt
Liberalism, However, Is
Not Beaten, Says
Sage Of Emporio'

The results of Tuesdays elec-
tionS are appraised here by "The
Sage of Emporia," eminent jour-
nalist and obserDer of the Amer
tcan scene for the last halt CEN
tury. Who has long been a con-
1fdant OF the political leaders of
the Nation.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Girls School Frocks, IS

Were Sis
243 cotton wash frocks mostly prints Sizes 10 to 16
ia Girls Cotton Wash Blouses in prints and plain coors
Few beacon (cotton) included Sizes to 1e
81 is. Now 75c
Girls Dresses mostly prints Sizes to 12
Originally LOS Now 95c
rs pieces Girls Apparel including crepe dresses cotton
dresses few wool sweaters Originally $15 Now $50
Is Girls Ski Jackets plain coors, slightly soied. Sizes
to a. Were $395. Now
Down STAIRS STORE GIRLS
Evening star., 1938-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief
from itchy Eczema, pimples, an
cry red blotcheS and other skin
irritations due to external causes
is by applying Peterson's Oint-
ment to the affected, parts.
Makes the skin look better, feel
better. Stops itching promptly.
Peterson's Ointment also sooth-
ing for tired, itchy feet and
cracks between toes. 35c, all
druggists. Money back If not
delighted.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Hats Reduced
25e So 81

Is Suedeskin Hats in assorted colors
Originally $195 Now ESQ
36 Fur Felt Hats in assorted colors
Originally $295. $3.95. Now Soc
Is Fur Felt Hats in assorted colors.
Originally $295, s3e5. Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Juniors Shoes, SIS
Were S4.75

100 pairs junior girls shoes,
suede with calf trim for dress,
sports Medium heels, styled for
growing girls.
40 pairs Sports Oxfords in black,
brown, green suede. Broken sizes
Originally s4.75. Now -- $l.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Juniors Dresses, 81

10 print and plain rayon crepe dresses Sizes II to H.
81 Rayon Crepe Dresses IN dark and light colors
to II. Were SO 95. ----------- $3.50
Mantailored Suits in woodland -rayon. IT, Originally
$795. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Silk Sports Dresses, '27'

We're y595
so pure silk sports dresses In stripes dots prints
popular shirtwaist styles. Sizes IL to AZ.
80 Bouses mostly manufacturers samples Pure silk crepes
satins and crepes Wine royal coral aqua brown
white Originally 81 95 to So 95. Now------S 81
70 Dndl Skirts in pads plain coors shirred
waistline, size hts from IL to 49, Were NowS1
IS Wool Jersey Dresses dnd style with four different style
necknes. Rust green teal wine Sizes IL Originally
&295 S35
80 Cotton Print Cuottes and styles
ton print. Broken sizes Originally $195.
Down STAIRS STORE sPoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Mems Shirts, Special 68e

1900 white cotton broadcloth, woven madras and
cotton print shirts. Welltailored Sizes IA to 18.
1rregulars Of higher priced shirts.
1900 Manufacturers Samples Mems Hose In rayon-and
81 Mems Wool Muh1ers Originally 81. Now $50
IL Mems Cotton Beacon Cloth Robes. Szes-sna medium
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Little Girls Dresses, IS
Originally 81 to SI.95

Uff9indIIv u TO JI.Yo
472 cotton wash dresses in prints and plain colors
Few rayon taffeta dresses and white cotton cordu-
roy ski pants included Sizes to in group.
227 pieces Chrens Apparel including wash dresses boys
SUITS infants dresses. Sizes Originally 81 to 95
Al pieces Chdrens Summer Union Suits boys suits few
hanneette pajamas. Sizes to Originally 58c to ST.
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Handbags, So

Manufacturers Seconds
of Higher Priced Bags.
144 smooth or rough grain imi-
tation leather bags, slide-fas-
tened, top-handle and underarm
style.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Cha|k-striPe Frocks, '|
Originally S2.95

Originally S2.95
70 spun rayon- -and-Wool frocks. Sizes IL to 18.
10 Cotton rayon Dresses. White pastel and dark
background prints. All washable. Sizes IA A. Orig
nally 81 95 to $685. Now -------------- -------- 81
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Misses Winter Sports
Goats, $50 We're ,1oes

IS box and fitted styles in fleece, woodland
rayon. Teal, green, rust, wine Sizes IL to 20.
40 Misses Sports and Casual Winter Goats in wool
heeces and tweeds. Box fitted, Hollywood wrap
around styles. Sizes IL to 20. Were $685. Now $1250
Is Misses Sports Goats and Reversible Topcoats Wool
and-rayon feeces, and woodland -rayon plaids with
reversible cotton gabardine sde Sizes IL to 49, Were
$1295, 1895. Ss.75
Misses Wool and-rayon Tweed Reversible Topcoats
with natural cotton gabardne side Both sides are
water-resistant. Were $685. Now----- $3.50
Misses and Women's Tailored Suits, classic link
outton-front style Oxford. Sizes IL, TO- SO, 40 AZ.
Down STAIRS STORE, CoATs AND SUITS
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Boys Stacks Imperfect Special 'I'''

so pairs wool-andcotton slacks slightly irregular;
II perfect would sell for much higher price Sizes
IL to 16.
100 Boys Cotton Knickers higher-priced
suits Browns blues grays. Sizes to H. Special 81
13s Boys Twopece Cotton Pajamas plain colors and
fancy patterns Model make. Sizes to 16 Were s135
NOW and 75c
Down Stars SroRE.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Women's Gloves, Special a.

SIS pairs in rayon fabrics assorted coors Large sizes
only
12o pairs Rayon Fabric Gloves plain with leather
Assorted colors, Sizes Special
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-11-10
FIanne|ette Gowns, Pajamas

OO N0de 10 0eH J0f u
276 warm cotton fanneette gowns in regular and
extra sizes, fitted and straight-cut yoke styles
120 regular size pajamas, trimmed in contrasting
print designs Two-pece tuck-in or coat styles
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Women's Silk Hose
Special s.

Irreenlars of Higher Priced Hose
900 pairs 3, and 5-thread silk hose in broken
colors and sizes: Some damaged from display.
144O pairs Irregular Sheer Silk Chiffon Hose 3-thread
Wel-reinforced for better Special l------- SIC
666 pairs Chidrens Socks ankle half styles Broken
sizes and colors Originally 2oc Csc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
CirdIes, 95e

Originally yIy5
80 cotton-and-rayon lace woven
with "Lastex" yarn, Two-way
stretch elastic girdles In pantie
and garter styles. Sizes small,
medium, large.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Regularly s295
240 SOFT 1915 wool and IS oneoro popular
syes-Books neckine baby cardigan Msy-coored in
white, noize pink b|ue black rose, Sizes "a 40
SO Wool Sports Skirts peoted back eored models
Bright colors-wine rust, Boy blue green, we'll
navy, black, brown Sizes II TO- Regularly 81 05
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Costume Slips
Special 68e

284 rayon taffeta slips in green,
blue, aqua, wine, red earth,
brown. Rayon Swan Ray" slips
in tearose, white. Sizes in lot,
"a to A.. Some are discontinued
styles of well-known manufac-
turer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-28
SENATOR GLASS TO GET
A ROOSEVELT MEDAL

Senator Carter Glass has been NAM
ed to receive the Roosevelt Medal
for 1888 from the Roosevelt Memorial
Association, according to an announce
ment from New York. The medal will
be presented Virginia's venerable law
maker at a banquet October 81, the
8Oth anniversary of Theodore Roose-
velt's birth. The award, established
in 1923, is given for prominent public
service in fields associated with the
career of Theodore Roosevelt, such as
administration of public office, con-
servation of natural resources, ma
ational defense and industrial peace.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-28
GIRL SCOUTS TO CONVENE
AT CENTREVILLE, MD.

Girl Scouts from the entire East
ern Shore will converge on Centre
Vile for a Shore-wide rally to be held
at the Centreville Armory on Sat
urdav, October 20, from to P. M.
The rally will be the high light of
the Shore observance of National Girl
Scout Week which starts Sunday.
Troops from Crisfield, Pocomoke,
Cambridge, Sudlersville, Elkton, Bet
tereton, North East, St. Michaels, Cen
treville, Chestertown and two from
Easton are among those expected to
attend.
Mrs. Austin F. Roberts of Sudlers-
Vile, Lone Troop consultant for the
area, will preside at the rally.
The Centreville Troop will be host
esses at the rally under the leadership
of Mrs. David Pitkin, captain; Mrs.
Jewell Fesmyer, lieutenant; and Mrs.
T. Rigby Valiant, Mrs. A. Sydney
Gadd, Jr., Mrs. M. Wilson Harris, Mrs.
Vachel A. Downes and Mrs. Charles
Barney, troop committee.
Among the items on the program
will be the award of Scout badges
at a o'clock to those who have earned
them since the Spring. This cere-
mony will be open to the public. A
nosebag supper followed by games
will round out the evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-28

were 1872 of the foremost broiler grow
crs and feed dealers for the purpose
Of discussing more scientific methods
of feeding, management and SANTA
ton measures for growing broilers.
The conference was sponsored by the
Ralston Purina company of Whining
ton.
A Master Broiler Growers, Conven-
ton was organized for the purpose
of producing broilers at lower cost
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-28
Red Cross Nurses
Aid Million Sick

Red Cross public health nurses made
more than one million visits to or on
behalf of the sick during the fiscal year
1898.
The patients live in mountain com.
munities. on islands off the coast. in
isolated swamp regions, and in crowd
ed Industrial sections. During the same
period the nurses inspected 559.187
school children for health defects in
cooperation with local physicians. and
gave instructions in home hygiene and
care of the sick to 5S.754 mothers and
young girls.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-28
Red Cross Volunteers
Assist War Veterans

Red Cross workers in chapters, in
hospitals and on posts OF the Army
Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine
Corps, assisted 122.355 active ser.
vice men or veterans or their fami
lies during the past IL months.
Red Cross service to these men IN
Guided such personal help as letter
writing. shopping and recreational
leadership. but it also included tinan
cial assistance to their dependents
help in locating missing members OF
their families. and assistance in I'll
ing necessary applications for pen
sions. disability pay disqualification
or for discharge from active service
because of home leeds
The average number of men as
sisted BY Red Cross workers each
month was 1890. according to a
recent report
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-28

and greater profit for the growers.
This contest has many constructive
features and is open to all broiler
growers on the Delmarva Peninsula.
Many prizes will be awarded to grow
ers doing outstanding jobs in produc-
ing broilers. Among these prizes will
be six all-expenses paid, tours to bio
logical laboratories and feeding re-
search farm of the Ralston Purina
Company at st. Louis, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-28
Is MILLION BROILERS
SHIPPED FROM DEL

Over Is million broilers were grown
and shipped from Delaware Peninsula
in the past twelve months. A major
industry today, which few years ago
did not exist. An industry that has
brought millions of dollars to the
Delmarva Peninsula.
Gathered at Selbyville Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
By JOSEPH w. GREGG. JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

By JOSEPH w. GklGG, Jh.
 Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 London, April 25-(UP)-Great Britain and Ireland signed treaty of trade and friendship today, end- ing a six-year trade war and lead ing to prospects of amity after cen turies of bitterness. Prime Minister Ramon De Valera signed for Fire and Prime Minister Neville Cham berlain for Breat Britain. Actual de- tails of the accord were not known, but 1t was understood that Ireland would virtually constitute herself Britain's chief wartime Harder" at the same time agreeing to take more British manufactured goods. It was believed the agreement would include formula for ending the dispute over Ireland's refusal to pay land annuities to absentee Brit ish landlords, thus permitting the elimination of heavy import duties by those sides.
 Dublin reports said that Britain likely would agree to drop claims for $25, 100000 in annual land an- nuities in exchange for a compre- hensive defense formula. Under this section, 1t was said, Britain would return the treaty ports of Lough- swilly, Bcrehavcn and Cobh, while Ireland would strengthen her de- lenses and agree never to permit It's territory to be used as a base for foreign attacks upon Britain.
 Under this provision It was re- ported, Ireland would be able to use $iO,0OO,OO0 now used for export bounties to fortify coastlines.
 It was understood that the oues-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
BY HOMER JENKS Limited Press Staff COrrcSpOndcnO

Woburn, Mass, April 2.-UP)-- Mayor William E. Gage 'em) Kane prepared today to place one good lions cage-never occupied on the auction block. Woburns voters re- jected it, 246-1876, in Americas first plebiscite yesterday as roll ing hooSegow for the confinement and exhibition--of drunks. Maybe can sell 1t to some other city, unused the diminutive chief eXecu- tive. Or perhaps some animal farm could use it. I'll listen to all oi- ferS."
 Kane had the gleaminG metal cage built a month ago at a blacksmith's shop at his own expense in the expectation of conlming therein trunks and driving them along city streets behind a police pfowl car until they were sober Mere display Of the cage resulted in Saturday night drunkenness ar rests dropping from IA to one or two. We never did get chance to put any drunks inside, mcurned Kane. Every time we'd take 1t out, the customers would disappear, ,' For the benefit of prospective buy CTS, Kane described the cage as 8 feet long, 5 feet wide and ' feet nigh with bars on all four sides Mounted on rubber tires, 1t cost $500 new.
 While rejecting the cage plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
MavorKane OfWoburnH Has Lost Fight To Cage Drunks

Woburn voters voted 3324- -to-1l0 in favor of suppressing drunkenness. I'll think up some new scheme, observed Kane. But drunkenness was just one of the issues in the plep- iscite. Of more interest to residents were those concerning the mayor s economy program. Kane called the plebiscite after the city council and school commmittee refused to act on his streamlned budget calling for a 20 per cent pay reduction for muni- cipal employees and elimination or unnecessary" personnel.
 With 4689 of the city's 9,637 voters balloting. the plebiScite showed a 5-to-l majority in favor of liquid atlng' unnecessary teachers, a 2 to-1 majority in favor of discharg- ing five policemen, 4-tol ma jority in favor of reducing teach CTS salaries, 4-to-l majority ln reducing police and fire department salrieS and Q majority in favor of cutting city officials salaries More favored 20 per cent salary reductions than 10 per cent. Thougi' tne plebiscitc had no legal stand ing, Kane hoped the city council and school committee would "give the people the tax reduction for which they voted and for which thc} arc anXiously waiting" At New buryport. red headed former Mayo. Andrew J, (Bossy) Gillis denounccc the election Its American that's what 1t is,~ he scolfed "Plebiscites--bahl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
BOSTON PRELATE
 HITS PROMOTERS
Cardinal O'COnnell Strikes at Corruption of Ameri=
 can Youth Morals

Boston, April 25-(UP)-The dean of the Roman Catholic hierarchy in America, William Cardinal OCon- ell, warred today against promoters who make millions" from corrupt ing the morals of American youth through indecent fashions and amuSementS.
 'The dance halls are perverting our young men and Women," the 78- year-old archbishop of Boston warned 400 members of the New England Province Federation of Catholic College clubs a. Sunday morning mass.
 "Do not be lureu by the silly, pagan fashions of the day. he said. If the fashions have set out to make women ridiculous, they are succeeding--in their dress and in all these silly dances and this perfectly stupid muSic-where is the art in 1t?
 Silly, Stupid Songs
 "These silly. foolish, stupid songs they sing over the radio are un- WCIUfly dIlu uilllU OO iioUCii tO. 1Obib people, by listening, allow them selves to be lured away little by lit tie and their minds are undermined by songs that are nauseating.
 "PHplc today make millions in the corruption of our young people. You must not let your minds be sub jected to the corruption all about IS. That is what education ought to do for you"
 He warned against intellectual pride" and scientific experiments, which after a while are shown to be themselves outmoded and forgotten"
 Later, in ending it's annual con- vention, the federation unanimously resolved to publicly protest against the low and often indecent charac- ter of some radio and theater pro- grams and certain literature"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
HOMER MARTIN IS
 DELAYING STRIKE
10000 Auto Workers to Await Call From Presi=
 dent of Auto Union

Detroit, April 25.-(UP).-While 16,0O0 Buick and Chevrolet plant workers awaited his command to strike, Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers Union, today assured the companies that he would withhold the call "un" til every means of settling the grievances has been exhausted. ' More than 10000 union members i'll Flint approved the strike last week. A word from Martin would create the most serious labor situation in the automobile industry since the sit-down strikc in General Motors plants more than year ago.
 Dealers To Convene
 With this threat pending. rep reSentativcs of 10000 automobile dealers throughout the country gathered here for two-day conVen- tion, to discuss means of Stabilizing the industry by reforming retail trade practices. Charles H. March of the federal trade commission will conduct a conference Tuesday, when an attempt will be made to estab-
 (ContjnlIed On Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
WATERFOWL IN
 ANOTHER SUIT
Has Two Civil Actions in Court NOW-HartfOrd
 Man in Latest Case

The Town of WatertoWn was named defendant in another civil action in the court of common pleas today, based on the same blasting episode of April 23, 1887, which Is the basis of two actions now on trial before Judge Miles F. McNif
 James F. Loughlin of Hartford filed the suit today, through Attor- ney Patrick Healey, claiming that his property, located at the corner of Cherry avenue and Catherine street Watertown, was considerably damaged by the blast set off by town workers.
 Two Actions Already
 At the present time the town Is defending itself in two actions, seek ing damages of $15,00O, brought by Jane and Walter McGowan, Of Cherry avenue, Watertown. The trials opened last week and will be resumed tomorrow. Mrs. McGoWan seeks $l0,000 for injuries resultant from the blast, while MT. McGoWan claims his house was damaged.
 Workmen were engaged in the task of blasting a stump from the high way near Cherry avenue, Water town when the damages occurred, according to the complaints. Five sticks of dynamite were used in re- moving the stump, and the concus- sions and shock which resulted, caused the houses to be damaged in that plaster was racked and sup porting beams were loosened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
OUINTUPLETS TO
 MAKE MILLION

Callander, Ont, April 25.- (UP) - The D!onne quintuplets will be worth $1OOO,O00 by the time they are seven or eight years old, Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, their physician and one of their guardians, estimated to- day. Dr. Dafoe said the babies would make only two more motion pictures, the first of which will go into production here next month. Under $300,000 contract they must make two more pictures but after that they will retire" from the cinema field flor several years" he said.
 He said he considered they should not be distracted by more demands during their formative" years. Dr Dafoc refused to discuss Oliva Di- onne's request to the Ontario attor- ney-gcneral for judicial invesu- gation into the affairs of the quin- tuplets. "All this talk about ju- dicial investigations, statements and counter statements borcs me and l think 1t bores the public. l am not going to talk about 1t again for the present. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
NINE DIED FROM
 VIOLENT DEATHS
That Was Toll of Fatal Happenings in State
 Over Week=End
lRY IInitcd PrcSSl

Violent deaths claimed the lives of nine persons. including four year-old child, in Connecticut over the weekend.
 Thomas Apanoyitch, 9, and Peter Daleb, 30, both of Windsor, were killed when their motorcycles col- lided near their homes. Felix Apan- ovitch, l9, riding with Tomas, was injured critically.
 George Lukas, 80, New Britain home inmate. was injured fatally when struck by an automobile in that city.
 Frank Sabonis, 65, Wetherstield, was drowned in the Thames river at New London when the boat from which he was fishing overturned Three Hartford men with him were rescued by an army transport.
 Wilbur P. Hotchkiss, 42, East Haven. committed suicide by inhal- ing carbon monoXide gas ill his automobile at Branford. according to the medical examiner.
 Fuller Austin, 46, New Canaan superintendent of schools, was found dead in his garage of carbon mono- Xide poisoning. The medical examjn- CT said death was accidental.
 Four year old Robert Lecza, Bridgeport, was overcome by snake when fire sweyt his bedroom.
 Robert J. Brown. 5l. Rockville, Conn.,. Light & Power Co., cmploye, died of injuries suffered in a fall
 Michael Riccio, 35, Bridgeport, committed suicide by shoo5ing him- self in the head, according to the medical examiner.