davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-04
WasI,ington's Football Menu
AT HOME.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.


Brooklyn Dodgers Washington Redskins Griffith Stadium.
Richmond University vs. Maryland college Park
'''' '~''' @ SUNDAY D SEPTEMBER 1 %a'' rs ''Ao''"
's'e'"' Rams "'nRi1'a rRipaY fSfn a So Stadium
George
SATURDAY OCTOBER
American University vs. Catholic University Brookand Stadium
FRIDAY OCTOBER n
Butler vs. George "asn2s,91 SATkpAY Gth ocIoRrR sadT
Roanoke Georgetown
howard 0"'s';s suSDa1, 2osao ocToBnR s5aa,M
New York Giants Washington Redskins Stadium
s.arhmore American
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
Davs-Ekns VS. George Washington Griffith Stadium
Virginia VS. Maryland College Park N
West Virginia Wesleyan Catholic
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2s
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2s
~ MISS george "'t5aSiGa sATuRD3T erc ocrosnR S'iaHn ss
M Maryland College Park
ST. Louis University Catholic Stadium
''NS'' 'S0SS0"" Friday. G'n1 s'ao" NOVEMBER II.
Mar" vs. Catholic O"'!s,;y sA4gRPnT Bsn5 SoySR4R Ssd% y,
Kansas vs. George Washington Griffith Stadium.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER alaa 49, ''e'f'SAa avenues
Georgetown Maryland. College
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER a.
1s west Virginia w & vs. George washington Griffith Stadium
- " '''''o '.r1; sATukDaT ''SS"S Sovn%BnR s11sHR ss
'' sUSDAT TaiSS Sovr%sER M 7F00'nd Stadium
Pittsburgh Pirates VS. Washington Redskins Griffith Stadium
ABROAD
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER
Washington Redskins Philadelphia Eagles, Philadelphia
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ].
Maryland Penn State, State College Pa
Howard University Morgan College Baltimore:
SUNDAY OCTOBER 2.
Washington Pittsburgh Pittsburgh
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I.
Catholic University Detroit University Detroit.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS.
Maryland Western Maryland, Baltimore.
University Virginia College Petersburg
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 49,
Washington Redskins Detroit Lions: Detroit:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~.
GEORGETOWN vs. Manhattan. New York,
American University VS. st. Johns Annapolis.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2S.
Georgetown Temple, Philadelphia.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
American University Hampden-Sydney Farmvile,
University Training School, cheyney Pa
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
Washington Redskins Brooklyn
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
George Washington Clemson, c.
Catholic University Chicago
Howard University Institute, Hampton,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
Georgetwn VS. West Virginia Mogantovn, w. Va.
Maryland Florida. Gainesville,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Washington Redskins VS.. Chicago Chicago
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
George Washington VS.. BuckneH Iewisbug Pa.
American University VS.. Johns Hopkins. Baltimore
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER TO-
Catholic University Ioyola New Orleans
SUNDAY, DECEMBER l..
Washington Redskins : Giants New Yesk
Evening star., 1938-09-04
SQUAD IS LARGELY
GREEN MATERIAL
Castigi|ia, Daniels, KoshIop
and Richey Rated Well
Among Sophomores.

When 40 Georgetown football can
didates report at the Hilltop Tuesday,
Coach Jack Hagerty will begin the
difficult task of replacing 10 veterans
he lost by graduation in June.
He must build his 1888 team, which
faces a moderately tough schedule,
from a squad composed mostly Of
sophomores. From the % sophomores
he will seek talent to fill the places
of Capt. Lawrence Hardy, brilliant
center; Al Snyder, lanky pass snatcher;
Tom Keating. field general around
whom the Hoyas' lateral circus was
built; Glen Stralka. tackle, now with
the Redskins; Johnny Frank, guard,
and Jim Dooley, back. Others who
may be missed are John Cavadins,
Dave Noonan. Herb Stadler. Fred
Teehan, Maury Nee and Robert
O'Brien.
Veteran Linemen Return.
Veteran linemen returning are Joe
Frank. tackle; william Burke, guard;
John Riofski. center. and Frank DAILY.
end. Backfeld lettermen are Joe
Mellendeck, quarterback and deceptive
open field runner; Elmer Moulin. half
back, and Myron Darmohray, sub last
year
Among the outstanding sophomores
who are good bets for the varsity,
rated on their work in spring practice,
are Jim Castiglia, Joe Daniels, Jules
Koshlop and Jim Richey. Castiglia
is a 210-pound back of the bone
crushing type. koshlop came to
Georgetown with the reputation Of an
accurate passer and kicker, and so
far has done nothing to belle advance
notices Daniels is considered one of
the really outstanding candidates. and
won the coaches award for the player
to show most improvement last spring.
Richey is a smart center who can
block and back up the line in style.
Hagerty Combines Styles.
A former professional player, Hag-
erty teaches a combination of the
Warner system and the pro type of
football Mush Dubfosky again will
coach the line and George Murtagh
the ends.
lIfiUCu W pI dSSiSC
TackleS-Joe Frank. Earl Fullilove,
Tom Nealon Tom O'Connell. Tom
Robertson. Ed Kowalski, Robert Hal
pin and Bob Starnes.
Ends Frank DAILY, Joe Daniels,
Frank Donahue, Frank Gldea. Dick
Harris. Robert Kircher, John Lascari
and William Wixted.
Guards-Bill Burke, Jim Hill, Au-
gust Lilo, Joe Mickey, Mark Estimate
and Mike Zinkovitch.
Centers-Jim Richey, John Riofski
and Al Matuza.
Backs-Joe Mellendeck. John Boyle,
Andy Brutko. Jim Castiglia, Myron
Darmohray. Lou Ghecas, John Spen-
Ger, Charles Wychunas, Frank Meglen,
Elmer Moulin. Walt Holoman. Ken
McNicol. Joe McFadden and Charlie
McArdle
The schedule
October ! Hampden Sydney: s Roanoke
Is. Randolph Macon 80, Manhattan, at
New York; IS, Temple (night), at Phila-
delpha
November 4. Bucknell tniTht: II, West
Virginia. at Morsantown; 10 Maryland,
Toilece
Evening star., 1938-09-04
GOLFERS TIE FOR MEDAL.

SOUTHERN PINES, N c.. Sept
Py.-W E. Smith of Portsmouth, Va.
and C. E. Gatlin of Great Falls, S. c.
each with an 81, tied for first place
today in field of $50 golfers play.
ing in the first round Of the Sea
board Air Line Railways 18th annua,
tournament
Evening star., 1938-09-04
90 LUCKY TRAP SCORE
Gives Burrows Victory in Shoot
at Washington Club.

In spite of rain yesterday afternoon,
members and visitors at the traps of
the Washington Gun Club completed
the regular weekly program. The
first event. so targets at l6 yards, was
a grab-bag affair and was won by
w. F. Burrows, whose 40 was the lucky
score
High score in that event was made
by Julius Marcy, the District cham
pion, who recently made creditable
showing at the national matches at
Vandalia, Ohio.
In the 25-target distance handicap
event one of the coming young shoot
ers of the club. Kelley Wyncoop, tied
with the veteran r. D Morgan at %
Evening star., 1938-09-04
A Dogs Life
By X. r. TAYNTON.

Arlington
families families
hbas breeders Therefore
Arlington County
speciales the larger
domestic animak-farm stock
Evening star., 1938-09-04
RECREATION LOOP MEETS.

Recreation Bowling League will hold
its first meeting Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at the Recreation Alleys. All
those desiring franchises should be
represented.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
o>u Grer Reporting Tuesday, Seek Replace 10 Graduates
@ CHE; + s @
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

one the auspices OF the Argentine Chess Federation the
national team tournament will be held
South American players taking active tourney the
first time in 80 ~
OF course the big boys Of the
noorseo bueros festival
Evening star., 1938-09-04

"Traps on the Chessboard."
The brochure is an improvement on
Pitfalls of the Chessboard." by Grieg.
The latter was terse. a breviary Of
brilliancies without comment.
But Eugene Znosko- -Borovski's writ
lngs never have been merely a simple
narration Of games. principles. STRAIT
egy and recounting of the deeds of
masters
When Znosko- -Borovski edited TRAPS
on the Chessboard," he made material
changes in formal and in organic out
line.
He portrays 16o examples of
traps. illustrates with S. dia-
grams, in pocket size book that
contains 13S pages, priced ut less
than a dollar.
Always the teacher, he goes behind
the drop curtain and reveals why a
trap is a trap and gives the student
an insight into the motifs and prin-
clples OF pitfalls. His thesis is that
chess Is game of understanding, not
OF memory. He writes that YOU may
understand and he SCOTS at the book.
lsh player who would memorize and
1orego individual analysis.
A cleaning from Traps on the
Chessboard"
Inc next example shows in a most
simple. but convincing, form the
threats to Blacks kip in the
French defense:
nnlte. Black
pp99H3 BxKtch
, PxB P-QB4
: P'4 9xP 6t1SBa' 6S3
B-KR6 and wins the exchane.
Students will do we'll to remember
this fine way OF winning the ex-
change"
my Bizarre Openings"
DR.. S. Tartakover, using this caption
seeks to explain why he is the 'icono-
clast' in modern tournament play. in
Varlably throwing overheard accented
maxims and orthodox concepts to in
oulee in psychological experimental
tlon with otherwise well-known and
hackneyed openings.
The article appears in the August
issue OF Chess, published at Sutton
Coldield, England.
In the same eGition DR.. w, O.
Cruz champion of Brazil, elucidates
on the "Time-factor in Chess" and
says that, although SLOW chess is
hrmly established as the medium
1or nrst-class play everywhere
the prestige. the popularity and even
tne continued existence of chess it.
sell is linked indissolubly with the
rapid game,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Cricket

Continued From Page A-lO)
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Chess Problem No. 154.
BY ALEXANDER KISH. New York,
dedicated to Alain C. WhiteD
Courtesy OF Chess Review.
BLACKS MEN,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Activities Among the Women's Clubs
TOday'S Club Calendar

D. c. Branch National League of American Pen Women
Fellowship tea, 3 to p m, studio in Grafton Hotel
Soroptmkt Club-LIncheon, p M, Willard Hotel.
National Democratic Cub-Dnner 1880 m, 1925
New Hampshire Ave- N. W.
Women's Christian Temperance Union of the District of
Columbia in honor Arthur Charles Watkins
a.. Methodist Building, ITO Maryland Ave- N.
Washington Chapter Of Hadassah-Donor banquet for the
benefit of Youth AGyah, p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Truesde ParentTeacher Association-Card party D.
home of Mrs Helen E. Summers.
National Congress of Parents and TeachersRado Forum
4:30 to p. M. WNGAI.
Young Peoples League of Adas
$3.50 p. m, Sixth and Streets Northwest
Takoma Park Womens the Wednes
day Club of GA E ST. N. W., 245 D. M
League of Republican Women-Open silver tea
at clubhouse.
League of Women VotersSpecial meeting discus
on at Friends Meeting House. 2l11 Florida Ave N. W.
District Daughters of the American Northumberland
meeting Of the thryeventh annual State conference
United States Chamber of Commerce Building.
District of Columbia Daughters initiation
p. Buchanan School auditorium.
Washington Branch, American Association of University
Women-Meetng Of drama group, II m, 1884 N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Eastern Shore
GrOupSeeSC QpitQl

Yesterday was a busy day for
$50 members of the Eastern
Shore district, Federation of
Women's Club, who came to
Washington in IL buses and is
private cars. The group was
headed by Mrs. Harry Harcu,
Of Salisbury, Md, president.
In the absence of Mrs. Roose-
welt, the group was received at
the White House by Mrs. Willard
Tydings, wife of the senator
from Maryland. After the tour
of the White House, the club
women had luncheon at the
National Press Club.
The cherry blossoms were the
next attraction. After this tour
the women went to the head
quarters of the General Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs, 1874 N
ST., N. w., where the national
president, Mrs. Roberta Camp
bell Lawson, Of Tulsa, Okla, per.
Sonally greeted each member.
After being conduc e d
through the charming residence
and the executive offices, the
women went to the United
States Capitol and the Supreme
Court building.
The party then went to An
napoiiS, Md, where at $50
o'clock the members were re-
ceived at the governors mansion
by Governor and Mrs. Harry
Nice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

Mrs. Phillip Chriswell, a past
president Of the chapter, was
the hostess and presided at the
refreshment table, from which
was served tea and cake. She
was assisted by Mrs. John
Eckert, president of the chap
ter, and Mrs. Anna Burg.
MANY PRIZES
Wearing a black-and-white
howered chiffon, Mrs. Chriswell
looked most charming. Mrs.
Eckert was gowned in smart,
black-and-white print chiffon,
and she wore a handsome black
hat trimmed with white. Mrs.
Burg was attractive in black
silk.
In addition to bingo, bridge
and 500 were played, with many
attractive prizes awarded. Mrs.
Chriswell, who recently re-
turned from a vacation in Flori-
da, brought four bottle of
orange-blossom perfume espe-
cially to contribute as awards
for this party.
Mrs. Amelia Theile, wearing a
black ensemble, topped with a
stunning wide-brimmed hat, was
among the guests. She is
past District of Columbia State
president. Another past State
president was Mrs. William T.
Shanahan, wearing a dress Of
black silk, with white trimming.
MRS. RODDY PRESENT
Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, another
past president of the chapter,
entertained a table of guests.
Mrs. Roddy wore a black crepe
ensemble, with white lace at the
collar. Her guests included Miss
Mary Widmeyer, wearing red
crepe dress and matching hat;
Mrs. Minnie Alsop, in black
crepe with lace collar and cuffs;
and Mrs. John Spengler, in a
chic black ensemble.
Mrs. Chiswell was also the
general chairman of this party,
which proved to be such a sue
cess, that she is planning to
hold a similar one each month
for the benefit of the chapter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
War Mothers Gather for Card Party

been established under the Dis
trict Of Columbia Works Prog.
resS Administration. The other
Is located at 400 South Capitol
st. The student are taken from
the relief rolls.
The advisory board commit
tee is endeavoring to establish
the centers permanently as civic
projects. Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son is a member of the active
committee, which also includes
such distinguished women as
Mrs. Shelby S. Faulkner, Miss
Ruth Sheldon, Mrs. Philip Chap
pell and Mrs. Emily Newell
Blain. Mrs. W.. w. Husband,
former president of the Twen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
AmericlniSn1
Program Slated

The Richard Arnold Chapter,
D. A. r., will hold an American
ism program Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. James w.
Cliff, 4116 Harrison st. N. w.
Mrs. Alexander Bell, chair
man Of the State Americanism
committee, will speak. Mrs.
Gertrude McC lintock, teacher at
the Americanization School, will
present several pupils working
for citizenship, who will give
a musical program.
Assisting hoStesSes will be
Mrs. Charles Wagner and Miss
Agnes Roueche.
Approximately 70 candidates
will be initiated into various
councils of the District of Co
lumbia Daughters of America,
at ceremonies, tonight in the
Buchanan School auditorium,
Thirteenth and D Streets South
east.
Mrs. Anna B. Harrison, of st.
Louis, national councillor, will
attend with other national Of
ficers.
The class Of candidates will be
known as the Harrison-Henley
class, in honor of the national
councillor and the state coun-
cilor, Mrs. Viola Henley.
Mrs. Grace Roberts is chair.
man of the membership cam.
paign, and past national coun-
cilor, Mrs. Naomi e. Swami, vice
chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

tieth Century Club, was present
at yesterdays meeting and
showed much interest in the
project.
Since this household training
activity began, more than 100
girls have been trained, and the
majority have been placed in
positions. After receiving the
schools certificate of achieve
'ment, the D. c. Employment
Center cooperate with the prof.
ect supervisor in finding a job
of each worker.
The advisory board is now
endeavoring to furnish the house
on South Capital Street through
contributions. Household fur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
HOuSehOMPrOject
Board Meets

Mrs. Loren B. johnson, presi.
dent of the advisory board COM
mittee of the Household Service
Project, presided at a meeting
of the board yesterday at lila
o st. N. w., one of the two
training centers.
The meeting was followed by
q luncheon, cooked and served
by the girls who are being
taught homework and cooking
in a two-month course.
The training .centers have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

nishings and cooking utensils
are needed.
The next meeting Of the
women's committee will be held
next "wednesday at IL a. M, at
the South Capitol Street adj
dress.
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, for
mer chairman of the U. S. Tariff
Commission, will be the guest Of
honor and speaker tonight at a
dinner of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, 1926 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W. His sub
ject will be President Cleve-
land"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Mrs. Phillips ChriSUell Hostess at
Event at National Headquarters
BY MARY PADGETT

Members and guests of the District of Columbia Chapter
American War Mothers gathered for enjoyable afternoon
of cards and bngo yesterday at the national headquarters
1h27 New Hamnshire Ave N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

FRANCES YOUNGBLOOD
(tOp) and Louise C. WOrden
(lOwer), local women, are
joint editors of the Bulletin"
official organ of the National
League of American Pen
Women. They have just pub
liShed a de luxe edition which
will be available as a souvenir
edition to all members and
delegates attending the bien-
nial convention of the organ
izatiOn to be held here in the
Willard Hotel, April 1929.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
new SEWER
PWA Fund Granted
To HYdttSUiLLe

Construction of an additional
trunk sewer in Hyattsville, Md, is
provided for in a PWA grant of
$18,774 announced yesterday by
Administrator Ickes. The entire
cost of the system is $41.719, the
balance not provided by the grant
is to be supplied by the munich
pality.
Present plans propose the con-
struction of a 36-inch sanitary
sewer in the Little Falls Branch
valley to connect with the District
of Columbia system and is a part
of the plan to decrease pollution
in the Potomac River. The pres
ent sewer discharges into the Lit,
tie Falls Branch and adds to the
pollution of the general system
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
HOSPITAL FUND
DRIVE EXTENDED

BETHESDA, Md, Oct. 5.-The
two-weeks campaign to raise funds
for enlarging the Montgomery
County General Hospital, launched
September 10, will extend for a
second two weeks. according to
Mrs. Walter Perry here, secretary
of the campaign committee.
According to Mrs. Perry. cam.
paign workers were hampered by
the rain storms which marked the
beginning Of the drive. Also re
SponSe to the campaign has not
been sufficient to permit the work.
ers to stop at this point.
When the drive is completed the
funds will be used to enlarge the
ward facilities of the hospital and
build a new heating plant. Lately
the hospital has been unable to
accommodate the influx of pa
tients from the rapidly growing
suburban Bethesda and Silver
Spring areas.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
SUIT DELAYED
Taxi Insurance Case
Meets DeLQH

Scheduled to be heard in Dis
trict Court yesterday, the fight
to remove the temporary restrain
ing order obtained recently by the
Hutchins Mutual Insurance Com
pany against the District govern
ment, will be aired Monday. The
case was continued on the order
of the court.
Insurance policies of 800 taxi
cabs are at stake in the battle of
the District insurance superin.
tendent to enforce certain regu-
lationS against the insurance con-
cern.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Citizen Groups War on Marihuana Sale
Ben Picks
How:?

The light Of motherhood
or perhaps 1t was father
hOod-gIeamed today in the
eyes of Ben.
Ben is a turtle. Sex un-
known. Owner, X mn h
Simmons, IL, son of Mrs. ].
A. Simmons, 323 Ninth st.
N. E.
Ben went awandering the
other day, and came back to
Startle the Simmons house
hold with a little sOn-Or
daughter.
And the Simmons are won
dering and wondering and
wondering ..
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Clinic Will Treat
Speech Disorders

A clinic for the treatment of
all forms of speech disorders will
reopen at Georgetown University
Hospital tomorrow at p. m, Miss
Jennie Hedrick, director of the
clinic, announced today. Attic,
tions for which treatment is
offered include suffering, lisping
apasia and cleft palate. All per
sons desiring treatment must
registed by 1870 p. m,
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Washington Girls
Win School Honor
FIGHT TO FINISH

Four Washington girls are on
the deans list at Sweet Briar Col
lege (VaD, it was announced yes
terday by Dean Emily H. Dutton
They are Susan Boutell. Julia
Worthington, Martha Ingles and
Helen Gwinn.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

world, but in time there will be
the ultimate triumph of religion
PLEA FOR PEACE
In the orthodox synagogues the
services started at dawn today
There were readings from the
Torah, services for the dead ano
special services for children.
A plea for world peace was
voiced by Rabbi Harry Silverstone
of Tiffereth Israel Synagogue
who pointed out the best guaran
tee of peace is the abolition of the
implements of war.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

rety that automobile wndOws spirit aOay dOOrseps and
play eOcOus pranks that call for strength far exceeding that
of bona de ectOpLGsmc GObns-but en Halloween comes
but year; for Which, perhaps you may be thankful
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
HART DECLINES
.BISHOPRIC TO
STAY IN CAPITAL
ST, Johns Rector Is
Silent on Reasons

DR.. Oliver John Hart, distin-
guished Episcopal clergyman, to-
day refused to relinquish his rec
torship of historic st. Johns
Church here to become bishop of
Delaware.
DR.. Hart, who was unanimously
elected bishop of Delaware at a
diocese convention in Dover, Del,
September 81, informed the Rev.
Charles W. Clash, of Wilmington,
Del, that after studied reflection
he felt compelled to decline the
post. He offered no explanation.
DECLINED OTHER POSTS
Twice since he came to St.
Johns Church in 1884. DR.. Hart
has ceclined appointments, as
bishop coadjutor of the diocese of
Central New York and of Ten
Hessee.
In refusing the previous ap-
pointmentS DR.. Hart explained he
did not believe it to be Gods will
that he accept.
Election of DR.. Hart to the Del
aware post, which carries with it
an annual salary of $1,000, came
on the fifteenth ballot at the
diocese convention. His chief op-
ponent was DR.. Clash, who was
named president of the standing
committee which notified DR.. Hart
Of the conventions offer.
CAME FROM TENNESSEE
Before coming to Washington,
DR.. Hart was pastor of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Chattanooga,
Tenn, for 10 years and one of the
leading ministers Of the South.
He served with the A.E.F. as a
chaplain in France during the
World War. He is 46 years old
and has one son.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Yom Kippur Observed

Washington Jewry today observed Yom Kippur, the Day
of Atonement with prayer and fasting
At sundown today the rams horn will be blown ending the
Yom kppur observance and bringing to close the Today
New Year ceremonies During the day services were
all temples and synagogues in the city
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

Observance Of Yom Kippur
started at sundown yesterday
with the chanting of the Kol
Nidre. and with services in the
Synagogues.
TRIUMPH FOR RELIGION
At Adas Israel Synagogue Rabbi
Solomon Metz spoke on the wide.
spread suffering undergone by his
people throughout the world in
recent years.
Dictators and tyrants, he said,
have multiplied anxiety, suffering
and violence throughout the
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

GObInsH get yuh If don't uOatch Out!-and they O,
too, October trtyfirs uich is formally called All Hal
LODs EUe and informally knOCn Halloween to millions of
Americans OF the COLLINS may be of the tangible va-