davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-08
C[EVELANDNEEDY
GETFOOD ORDERS
Mayor Promises to Take
Action Tomorrow at
Council Meeting.
8y the AssC ciated Press,

b the Asso ciated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 7.-Relief work.
ers passed out weekend food orders
from the dwindling remnants of the
city's relief fund today as the city's
anxious INDECENT were heartened by
Mayor Harold H. Burton'S promise to
offer definite proposals for alleviating
the critical situation Monday.
Relief officers were quiet as funds
from s50,000 stop-gap appropriation
provided last week were distributed in
the form of grocery orders
Shutdown protests, which started at
two relief Offices two days ago. ended
and only the usual small groups were
present.
Members of the relief administration
staff in this city where, Relief Com
missioner Frank E. Bubna said. 81 900
persons are dependent on direct relief,
said the tension noticeable yesterday
had eased.
On Volunteer Basis.
Relief workers themselves have
been on volunteer basis since May l..
The entire staff of 875 was dismissed
because of the lack of funds. but urged
to continue at their posts on volun-
teer basis
Mayor Burton declined to say what
proposals he would present to the
City Council Monday for relieving the
emergency. Means of financing relief
until June /. when the State is expect
ed to make funds available, are neces-
sary. Mr. Burton said the S50,O0O ap-
preparation would be exhausted Mon
day.
At the relief stations, some clients
said they had received four-day relief
orders. One 76-year-old woman who
said she hadn't had a satisfactory
meal in six days. appeared at station
at am. and waited three hours for
the doors to open. A 50-year-old
woman tainted with palpitation of the
heart in another station and was
treated at hospital and released.
$1,000 W. P. A. Jobs.
In addition to the $1,000 persons
on direct relief in the city. Mr.. Bubna
estimated that 10000 were receiving
aid from $4,000 w. P. A. jobs in
Greater Cleveland.
At Columbus today attorneys draft
ed supplementary S17000,00O poor
relief program for submission to a
special session of the Ohio Legislature
May 16.
The bills incorporate tax plans
agreed on by Gov. Martin L. Davey
and representatives of the State S
large municipalities Under the meas
ureS. communities would be authorized
to levy for poor relief special excise
taxes, such as automobile licenses, gas
taxes and utility levies. The State
would provide additional funds from
anticipated revenues
Pin Hopes on Session.
Cleveland officials have pinned their
hopes of solving the city's emergency
on this session of the Legislature.
Gov. Davey and Mayor Burton have
exchanged sharp words over the Gov
ernors charge that relief was ad-
ministered extravagantly in Cleveland.
The State Offices of the w. P. A.
announced today that approximately
233,560 persons in Ohio were en-
ployed on W. P. A. projects this
week, an increase of about 1923 over
last week. The previous high in Ohio
was $4,000 in March, 1886. In Sep
tember, 1887, the figure was $1,000.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
INSPECTION MONDAY
Silver Spring Company Will Be
Reviewed by Officers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Mda May T.
The annual Federal inspection Of the
Service Company, lst Infantry, Mary
land National Guard. will be held
Monday at pm. in the National
Guard Armory here
Maj. B. E. Reeder, inspecting off,
Ger for the United States Army,
will be accompanied by Brig. Gen.
D. John Marke, 1st Infantry, Mary
land National Guard, who is assist
ant adjutant general of Maryland.
The local company is commanded
by Capt. Ward w. Caddington.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
UNWILLING OF TABLET
Is SET IN ALEXANDRIA
Presbyterians to Commemorate
14Oth Anniversary of the
Proclamation Sermon

A bronze tablet commemorating the
140th anniversary of the preaching of
the proclamation sermon at the Pres
byterian Meeting House in Alexandria,
Va, will be unveiled in ceremonies at
the church tomorrow at 2:3O pm.
1t was at the old church, in the 300
block of South Fairfax street. on May
8, 1893, that the Rev. James Muir
delivered the sermon following a proc
lamation of President Adams setting
aside the day for humiliation and
prayer. George Washington is said
to have attended these services.
Sponsored by the Washington So
ciety of Alexandria, the public has
been invited to the ceremony. The
society has been successful in obtain
ing the text of the sermon delivered
by the Rev. Muir A photostat of an
original copy in the Presbyterian His
torical Society in Philadelphia has
been secured.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Lozier, Ex-Auto Maker, Dies.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, May 7
R.-Charles Edward Lozier, 10, one
Of the first automobile manufacturers
died today after q long illness. The
funeral will be held tomorrow with
cremation in Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. Lozier was a bicycle manufac-
turer in Elyria, Ohio, until 1900, when
he began the manufacture of the Lo-
zer automobile. Eight years later
he became executive vice president Of
the Columbia Steel Co. of Elyria, re-
firing in 1924 and coming here to live
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Benefit Dance Planned.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the John
Lyon Post No. $3.50, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will give benefit dance
at the Lee Tavern, Glebe road and Lee
boulevard, Arlington, Va, Tuesday,
May II. Proceeds will be used to pay
for Our Virginia Cottage, erected by the
auxiliary at the v. F. w. National
Home.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Kussworm on the Americanism de-

Kussworm on the Americanism de-
partment.
Eight hundred guests are expected
to attend the banquet honoring the
retiring president tomorrow night. A
message from President Roosevelt will
be read by his son James and Speaker
Bankhead will talk over an interna-
tional radio hook-up. Distinguished
guests will include Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, District Com
missioner Hazen and several members
Of Congress.
A musical program and dance will
follow the dinner. The Committee on
Arrangements Is headed by Harry
Viner and Edward C. OstroW.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

iOQge OF wash
ington, the Su-
preme Lodge of
B'nai Birth, larg-
est Jewish inter-
national fraternal
organization, will
open its four-day
convention t h i S
morning at the
Willard Hotel.
Alfred M. Cohen
of Cincinnati, re-
tiring president,
will call the con-
vention to order
at 10 am. DR..
Abram Simon of
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Zoning Hearing Tomorrow.

SILVER SPRING, Nd, May 7
(Special).-A public hearing will be
held Monday at pm. at the county
building here on the application of
James A. Quilter to have the zoning
classification of lot 7, Bryn's Subdi-
vision, Silver Spring. changed from
residential "A" to commercial d."
Evening star., 1938-05-08
W. c. T. U. Told of Diseases.

HYATTsvILLE, Md, May 7
Especially .).-"Social Diseases was
the subject of an address by DR.. A.
B. Hooton, county health officer, be-
fore q meeting of the Rudisil Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union at
the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Hume
here. Mrs. William B. Cox presided.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
PRETTYMAN TO SPEAK
Rockville Minister to Deliver
Randolph Macon Sermon.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL. Va, May 7 (spe-
c1aD.-The Rev. F. j. Prettyman Of
Rockville, Md. will preach the annual
sermon to the graduating class of
Randolph-Macon Academy on Sunday,
May 20, Col. John c. Boggs, principal,
announced today.
Six members of the graduating
class are from the District of Co.
lumbia. They are Shelton r. Glenn
mer. Hugh V. Keiser. Robert j. Muir
ray, Donald T. Osgood, Harold N.
Smoot and Charles H. Tully.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
GIVE PARTY TOMORROW
Silver Spring Woman Democrats
to Play Bridge,

The Womans Democratic Club of
silver Spring will hold a dessert
bridge party tomorrow at pm. on
the grounds of the home of Mrs.
Howard Griffith, Colesville road, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Mrs. jackson Lusby is chairman,
assisted by Mrs j. Howell Forsyth,
Mrs. Joseph Cissel, Mrs. Lauman T,
Faulconer. Mrs. Ernest Klinge, Mrs.
Arthur L. Blakeslee, Mrs. Joseph
Griffin, Mrs. H. H. Hewlett and Mrs.
Griffith.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
TO SEE PARK PICTURES
Arlington Arts Club Plans Session
Monday Night.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, May 7.-Charles
Gable of the National Park Service
will present motion pictures and
slides Of the various national parks
at the May meeting of the Creative
Arts Club of Arlington County Mon
day night in the home of Mrs.
Blanche Morgan Foote. South Quincy
and South Seventh streets, Arlington.
Omcers will be elected.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
JEWS WILL OPEN
SESSIONS TODAY
B'nai Birth Convention to
Have Delegates From
479 Lodges.

With addresses Of welcome by FL
wood Seal, corporation counsel, and
DR.. Ivy Pelzman, president of the Argo
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Czestochowa, the Lourdes of Poland,
often attracts $4,000 pilgrims at one
time to its shrine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
SCHULTZ OPENS
 PACKAGE STORE
Popular Firm Meets De- mand With Second MOd=
 ern Establishment

Schulte, Inc, has opened the sec- ond liquor package store of the firm in Waterbury, the new store being situated next to the Schulte cigar store at 59 East Main street. The other Schulte. Inc, package store is at 12 Bank street. In the new store, everything is modernized, with new display cases and com plete redecoration. The building has been completely redecorated and modernized to arrange for a replete line of liquors.
 In line with the modern idea. the stock is so arranged that custom CTS can view all of the liquors on hand at first glance. This com- bined with staff of clerks expert in handling the package store trade, will assure all customers of the best in service.
 The best liquors and the best wines will be found in the Schulte Inc, establishment in one of the widest ranges of selection offered by modern package stores.
 Modern display cases have beer installed and the newest devices for showing of fine liquors are part of the stores equipment. The usual quality of Schulte products will pro- vide customers with assurance ot good values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Postal Sub Station.
 Contracts Prepared
Present Agreements Expire June 3O-Fifteen Local
 Stations Listed in Washington; Names, Addresses

quently so anxious to have these "neighborhood postofhces" to at tract customers that they would pay the government for the privi- lege of doing the postal work.
 It was explained, however, that the contractors must put price on their labors and that no bids less than the nominal $1 year would be accepted.
 Holders of the present contracts and the locations of their Stations. which in general do about every thing a main office does except sell savings bonds and deliver mails, were listed as:
 William R. Kenausis, 945 Bank street; Eugene E. Beadle, 184 West Main street; Michael Cuba, 738 North Main street; James Colwell, ASA South Main street; A. R. Sho- brinSky, 375 Grandview avenue: William J. Dunphy, 563 East Main street; Thomas F. Mccarthy, Z Grove street; Louis E. Bria, PAP East Main street; William J. Dunphy, 656 Baldwin street; Frank Troina, 284 South Main street; Wilfred L. Nit kin. 196 Walnut street; James A. Tracy, 495 Cooke street; Isidor Stoll, 1O4 Cooke street; Abraham D. Lit sky, PAP North Main street: Joseph Delaney, 209 Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Civic Theater Cast
 Stages Smart Comedy
Work of Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin in Latest Offering Outstanding Be Repeated Tonight, Tomorrow

As Marion Froude, Miss Dor tthy Mclaughlin, Civic theater &C., tress, was alive to all the bright lines and situations that s. N. Behrman has furnished in his slight, though sophisticated comedy Biography, rather recent vehicle for Miss Ina Claire. No one could have fitted the part, interpreted its happy moods in better fashion than Miss Mclaughlin, who has some important stage experience and has in a thorough fashion studied dra- matic art. Last nights performance went along. with sufficient smooth ness, and the assisting cast, al- though not always letter perfect, was adequate. A few minor lapses, such as forgotten or mixed-up lines. and the like were overcome in the fine handling of all scenes by Miss Mclaughlin.
 Cast We'll Balanced
 Assisting in the cast were seven who, each in his and her own fashion, gave the play substance. The theme, not too important or subtle, presents Marion Froude. portrait painter, and woman of considerable experience in life and love, so to speak, happy and in- ingenious sort of person who ac- cepts things as they come, has her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
DR. JORCENSEN
 TO SPEAK HERE
Connecticut State College President at Second
 Church Next Tuesday

The Mems League and Evening Department of the Second Congre- gational church will unite for a supper Tuesday evening of next week at 6:45 o'clock in Davenport hall. Every Member Canvass Work CTS will be guests.
 Following the supper the Mems League will meet in Davenport hall for their meeting with Dr. Albert N Jorgensen, president of Connecti- cut State College, as the speaker His subject will be Modern Educa- tion."
 The Evening Department will meet in the work room for the regu- lar program meeting following the supper. Reservations for the supper should be made at the church.
 Dr. Charles R. Brown will lecture on God Is Not Mocked" at the Lenten lecture at the First Church Thursday evening, March 10, at 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

fun, and doesn't like to get hot and bothered about things. She dis likes unpleasantness. Bitterness and cynicism are outside her sphere So she doesn't feel too happy in the temperament of Richard Kurt, young modern, hating most every thing and everybody; Daniel Mar shall had this somewhat trying part and did reasonably well. J. Fran clS Roland, friend of Marion'S earlier years, carried the biggest male part. and handled the situa- tions Tn capable fashion, though the span of years since young man. hood seemed to have been less kind to him than his contemporary, Miss Froude of the portraits.
 Josephine Culleton did her bit in the last act in breezy and casual fashion. She was definite and spontaneous in her characterization of Slade Kinnicott. while Bernard German played Orrin Kinnicott with aplomb and effect. James Furness, director of the group, was the Viennese composer Melchior Feydak and Thomas Rianhard was Warwick Wilson, both in tune with the theme, the latter the cinematic answer to the movie fans prayer. Minnie, Marion's German maid. carried on with ease and German accent.
 Smart Comedy
 In Biography" the Civic theater has presented a fairly good type of the small cast play, the smart comedy. While the theme is slight the cleverness of the dialogue and the characterization of such per- sen as Marion Froude make for enjoyable entertainment. Before the close of Act one is amazed, as she is. to find herself committed to write her autobiography for a snappy weekly. A bit skeptical at first about thinking out her past for the T am born" beginning to the present time in her mid-thir- ties, she finally Succumbs to the att tractiveness of the venture and pre- pares to go at it in her stride. The would-be senator, Leander Nolan Bunny to her-however, like many another was something or somebody in her past that balks at the biog- raphy. Does the biography come to it's proper conclusion in the rhetori- cal sense of the word? That is something to find out by prospec- tive audiences. Whatever the bi- ography's conclusion the plays con- clusion was swift and effective, with Miss Mclaughlin and her maid still holding their own.
 A very effective studio set was designed by Rosalie Manning Rose. And the gowns were smart and up- to-the-very-m minute in chic and be- comingness. A large and capable crew assisted in the running off of the play which will be repeated to- night and tomorrow night, at the Waterbury Womens club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES IN FLORIDA
Joseph Barrett Retired Employe of CLIP. & Co.,;
 Funeral Here Monday

Joseph Barrett, former we'll known resident of this city, died yesterday at St. Petersburg, Fla, after a brief illness. He had made his home in this city for fifty years Up to the time of his retirement five years ago. Previous to that time MT. Barrett had been en- ployed for 30 years by the Connec- ticut Light & Power Co.,, and was well and favorably known among the employees of the concern. Since his retirement he nus been making his home in Florida but made an- nual visits to this city to renew acquaintances. He was member of the Foresters of America and was 6 former communicant of St. Patrick's church and a member of the Holy Name society of the parish.
 MT. Barrett is survived by one niece, Mrs. Edward Grady and four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
MRS. BILLIARD GETS $2,678 JUDGMENT
Willow Street Wins COm= mon Pleas Decision fsY"
 Against Milford

Judgement for $2,678 against the Town of Milford is given Mrs. Ju- lia Ballard, of Willow street, in a decision handed down in common pleas court by Judge Edward J Finn. The case was tried two weeks ago.
 The woman sued for injuries suf- fered last August 30 at Myrtle Beach. Milford. She charged that she fell on a defective sidewalk, sustaining permanent arm injuries.
 In memorandum of decision. Judge Finn holds that the town had allowed the sidewalk to be in a dangerous condition. Attorneys Timothy Sullivan and William B. Fitzgerald appeared for Mrs. Bal layd, and Attorney Omar Platt rep reaented the Town of Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
KAY'S MANNEQUIN
 INTERESTS CROWD

"The Laughing Mannequin" cer- tainly was chriStened correctly. The mechanical man, sitting upright in the Kay JeWelry Store window on East Main street, makes poker faced humans smile after they cast their orbs on his immediately clad figure.
 The little fellow is there to en- phaSize the quality of the products
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
fSnecial to the Democrat)

Washington, March 4.-Water- bury's IS contract postal stations will be thrown open to bidders some time next month, the post office de- partment said today.
 The present two-year contracts expire June 90. it was explained and the new contracts going to the low est eligible bids will be of the same duration.
 Officials said store owners are fre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

nepheWs, Edward, Joseph, James and Hubert Keenan of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St. Patrick's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. The burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and even- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

o'clock. Second Congregational members will attend this meeting.
 Carl Wagner who was born in Germany and who spent two months there in 1897 will be the speaker at the meeting of the Sum- day Noon Club in the Second Con- gregational Chapel next Sunday. His subject will be Germany Today"
 Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Second Congregational church pastor, will conduct morning devotions over WATR Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday of next week at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

made by the Ronson Lighter firm. Everyone who passes the store and gets glimpse of him in action can- not resist the temptation to stop and admire him.
 Busses which stop in front of the store reveal passengers with their noses up against the window watch ing the antics of the novel mechan- ical man as he sits and rocks in his tiny chair while smoking a toy pipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Five men have been arrested for stealing two miles of railway near Horsham, Australia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Nearly 200 persons pulled the communication cord and stopped trains in Britain last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Poland has decreed that no ve- hicle may travel more than 1$$ miles an hour in aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Gold coins of Jamee I and Charles I periods have been dug up in Catford, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

This Saturday morning begins nation wide event which this country has never seen before. Thousands of used cars many of them modern cars with the advanced features the industry has de- veloped in the last few years-go on sale at prices far below those of several months ago. Never has there been a national, cooperative movement like this to make better, more modern trans. portation available to SO many people!
 This National Used Car Exchange Week comes at just the right time for used car buyers. The season--the prices and the values are all in your favor. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

is the week to bring in your old car and drive out better car. ......
 A great many 1887, '36 and '35 cars are included in this nationwide sale. Cars have improved greatly in the last few years. If yours is older, you'll find it real thrill to drive a car with modern style-bigser, roomier body-luggage space-safety brakes-bigger tires smoother, more powerful engine better gas mileage. Many of the dealers are offering their best cars with the finest kind of guarantees. If you are driving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

an old, unreliable car-one that rass you with repair bills and threatens yo..- safety every time you take it out this syour great chance to own safer, more modern car.
 Your present car may cover the down. payment, and you can pay the balance on easy terms. If you have no car to trade you can still take advantage of the low down.payments and easy terms during this sale. Go early!-before the best bargains are snapped up. Don't let National Used Car, Exchange Week pass without seizing your great oppor- tunity to DRIVE A BETTER CAR!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27
Libby Eleven Downs
Columbia Falls

Coming from behind, the Libby
Terriers trimmed the Columbia
Falls eleven 1877.
Libby kicked off to Columbia
Falls and was returned Is yards.
A quick kick that was good for so
yards set Libby on their 30 yard
line. A long pass netted Libby "a
yards; an end run gained l3 more
Two passes, an end run, and line
smash failed to net the Terriers the
necessary yardage for a first down.
The Libby safety man fumbled the
punt, with Columbia Falls recover
ing on the Terrier 40 yard line An
exchange of punts, a Is yard pen
atty, an off tackle play, pass, and
an end run gave Columbia Falls the
ball ON the Terrier one yard line.
The Terrier defense frightened, and
held the invaders for four downs.
They then punted out Of danger, and
+ the quarter ended with the ball in
possession of Libby on their own 38
yard line An exchange of punts,
one of which was fumbled by the
Libby safety man, gave Columbia
Falls the ball on the Libby 80 yard
line. Two short passes gave them a
first down on the Libby % yard
line. A "a yard pass from Fleming
] to Hill was good for touchdown
with Hill running the remaining
four yards. Fleming converted the
extra point with a placekick
Columbia Falls kicked off to Libby
and L. Spencer returned it 10 yards
to his own 40 A punt by Libby
and a fumbled pass to Columbia
Falls gave Libby the ball on their
own 48 yard marker. Two incom-
plete passes, and an end run failed
to gain the necessary 10 yards, anG
they kicked to the enemy IL yarc
line with Fleming returning 81
yards to his own 38. Two line
plays were stopped, and KLEIN
blocked a kick, that Stickney re.
covered and ran to his yard line
L. Spencer drove over for a touch.
down Stickney's attempt at the
conversion failed. The half ended
with Columbia Falls leading 7-6.
Libby received the third quarter
] tried the line, and the air to nc
avail, and kicked to the enemy
Columbia Falls lost yards on three
plays and kicked out of bounds or
the Libby As. Five sweeping
runs by F. Spencer brought the bal
to the enemy yard line. A line
plunge for yards, and an end rur
by F. Spencer gave Libby another