davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

Of loftsman III there Is any). . =.
Once again Civil Service Com.
mish has advertised for one at
the Charleston Is. c. Navy Yard.
saying the closing date for ap-
plications has been extended in.
definitely (what a contrast to
those poor charwomenD
The Lambeth Walk featured
part Of the Aggie UFwA dance
Satiddy at the Gingham Club,
comely Sarah Levine, Of Agricul-
tural Economics, explaining "it's
not one of those jitterbug things!"
..One Of the mattresses wa S
much surprised to find orangeade
and milk the favorite drink-re-
quest, with straws!. The Red
Cross drive after Saturdays count
(pay day. stood at 47,4s0, 1880
being needed to exceed the 1887
total of $1,000.
All would-be cops in Frisco must
be WaSsermanned. Mexican gov
ernment employees receive less than
$40 monthly, an average salary
>. Manhattan has placed all its
Civil Service 1aborers in uniform
:. Long Shot, likely to score:
That John L. Donovan (ex-NRA)
will eventually return to UFWA
in an official capacity. . Book
keeping for Old Age Insurance"
is the title Of a story you'll like
in the AFL's current American
Federationist, authored by John
J. Corson, the Ssh majormogul.
sassiety columnist Igor Cassini
recently opined that Federal work
ers throw away newspapers in car
or bus after intensely reading
columns devoted to them" We
if they really do throw 'em
away or hang tenaciouSly on to
them until home is reached :.
Who knows?
Dashing into its second phase,
PWA is busy arranging to appoint
some 200 assistant project audi
tors (mostly former employes)
concurrent1y the rest of the
staff, ordinary clerks" can begin
hence Federal HouSr
Ing's Constantine Poulos and his
bride (She was Billie Stathes Of
Agricultural honeytoured in Can
ada :. PWA is giving Chicago
D subway; but here Adam Pedes-
trian can't even have a right of
way.
Old Post Office had discontin-
ued paper towel service in some
toilets the folk used 'em too fast)
.. General Accounting's Account
ing and Bookkeeping Divisions
section chiefs are being shuffled-I
many new faces Most, if not
all, Railroad Retirement Board
have never received no
tice Of efficiency CD ratings !
Lack of squawks to date in regard
to the PWA employment policy
indicates how completely it was
Puryeared Vets Administra-
tion's Finance Divisions Jessie
McEvery is MeXicoing on an ex-
tended reStfeSt.
George Johns has been selected
commander of the Government
Printing Legion Post to succeed
MasSie w. BlankenShip, and a din
uer, installation and SwingfeSt is
tabled for the New Colonial hos
telry, October %.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Watch This Box

DOAAGNNs HI T ukT W.
Vincent PimpinellO headline
tonight'S card at Turner's
Arena, and reserved seats 60
to BENJAMIN A. Shaw, Coast
Guard, for an unusual fact
received. Next award: Wres-
Ting Thursday.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Nora
Scott, Vets Administration,
has a slip awaiting here, good
for q quart Of this tasty con-
fection at any High Store,
one Of which operates at 2117
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
LITTLE THEATER: Rob
ert A. FernSler, PWA, has two
tickets awaiting here for this
nifty spot, now showing life
Dances On" with Harry
Bauer first d. c. shOwing).
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Town's Very Best

One. pound boxes of de-
liciOus ORIGINAL VELATI
chocolates or caramels today
are awarded to: MARY ED
RIDGE, MARIE THOMAS
and LOUISE WHITEFIELD,
all of PWA. Candy will be
presented at either store,
Ninth and G SITS. N. w., or
6O9 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
DUNLAP RITE S
WEDNESDAY AT.
D. C. CATHEDRAL.
Native of Boston Was
Wife of the Canon

Distinguished prelates Of the
Episcopal Church will officiate at
funeral services Wednesday at 10
a. m. in Bethlehem Chapel for
Mrs. Edith Woodill Dunlap, 81,
wife Of the Rev. Edward s. Dun.
lap, Canon Of the Washington
Cathedral.
Bishop James z. Freeman will
conduct the services, assisted by
Dean Noble Powell and Canon
Anson Phelps Stokes. The body
will be placed temporarily in q
cathedral vault.
NATIVE OF BOSTON
Mrs. Dunlop, who died yester.
day at her home, 2629 Garfield
st. N. w., after an illness Of two
weeks, was born In Boston, Mass.
She was educated in private
schools in Boston and New York
and at the Bishop Hopkins Hall,
a finishing school in Burlington,
VT.
In 1900 she married the Rev.
Edward S. Dunlap in New York
city and came to Washington.
Prominently identified with
several Episcopal Church organi-
cations, she was at one time pres
ident of the Ladies Auxiliary Of
st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and
H Streets Northwest, where her
husband was associate rector for
q years. She was a former pres
ident of the Washington Rectory
Club.
LEAVES FOUR SONS
Besides her husband she leaves
four sons, Edward T, Dunlap,
bethesda, Md Harvie S. Douglas
", and Donald Dunlap, of Wash
ington; three daughters, the
Misses Edith Virginia and Patri-
cia Dunlap, and Mrs. Edward
Clifton Thomas, jr; two sisters,
Mrs. Frank A. STRAIT, Of this
city, and Miss Mabel A. Twiss,
New York city, and eight grand
children.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
bONHAM RITES
SET TOMORROW

Final rites for Mrs. Effie Jane
Bonharl. wife of Bertrand w. Bon
ham, retired cmploye Of the Capt.
tai Traction Company, will be
held at 2 p. m, tomorrow at An
drew Chapel on the Leesburg Pike,
three miles above Tyson'S Cross
roads. The Rev. DR.. John Parks,
pastor of The Bethesda PreSby.
terian Church. will officiate. with
burial in Andrew chapel cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

AS q word to the wise here's
the WARNER film schedule
for today: EARLE and AM.
BASSADOR-Edward g. Rob
ins0n in 81 Am the Law"
plus Jan CARRIER and his or.
chestra on the stage. METRO
POLITAN-Jean Arthur.
James Stewart and Lionel
Barrymore in You Can't
Take It With You" CAL
VERT-"F our Daughters"
with Priscilla, Rosemary and
Lola Lane. UPTOWN-Gin-
ger Rogers and Fred Astaire
In "Carefree." PENN and
TIVOLI-Spencer Tracy and
Mickey Rooney in Boys
Town."
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
In MenOriam

KING, BENJAMIN Fin loving memory
of my beloved father, BENJAMIN, +.
KING, who passed away one year ago
today, October II. 1887.
You're not forgotten, father dear,
Nor ever shall you be,
As long as life and memory last,
1 shall remember thee.
Daughter, Mrs. Clara Tore.
POWELL PAUL Am loving memory
of our beloved husband and father.
PAUL A. POWELL. who passed away
four years ago today. October II. 1885.
Sweet thoughts Of yesterday never die.
Though four years have now passed by:
It seems that nothing on earth can last
Except sweet memories of the past.
WIFE AND SONS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

WHARTON, PEARL CONKLIN-On Sum
day, October 10. 1898. at her residence.
No. l Dickinson ST.. College Park. Nd.
PEARL C0NKLIN WHARTON, the be-
loved wife of John s. M. Wharton and
mother of John N. Wharton, Thomas
P. Wharton, Edward NJ. Wharton. of
College Park. Nd, and Mrs. william
Floyd. of New Hartford, n. Y. Funeral
services from the above residence on
Tuesday, October 1s at 8 a. m. Inter
ment in Snow Hill, Md. Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 p. m. Baltimore papers
please copy. Services by the W. W.
Chambers Company Suburban Funeral
Home, 91s Cleveland Ave, Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Florists

( Florists
Funeral SpFaya % uD. del
Florist. 0O0 g Ot. n. "
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
1919 St. N. W. MAI. &27S
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

day. October IS, 1888, at Georgetown
Hospital. THOMAS MAHLoN SELBY.
beloved son of J. Mahlon and Rosalie
Baker Selby. Services at the T. Frank
Murray funeral home. TAI Eleventh So.
s. E., on Monday. October II, at 8 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter
ment in Conversational CemeterY.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

DODGE, EDITH A.-Suddenly. on Mon
day, October II, 1898, at Bantam, Conn.,.
EDITH A. DODGE (nee Moorel, widow
of Charles r. Dodge. Notice of funeral
later. T. Frank Murray funeral service.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

GEORGE Lon Friday. oc.
tober Il. 1888, at his residence. 410S
Fifth Street Northwest, GEoRGE L.
Burrows (nee Jenkins) and father OF
George L. and Ethelmas Burrows. Flu.
neral from the above residence on Nom
day, October IL. 1888, At Q 80 d, m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

HOFFMAN, MABEL RICHARDSON Fri.
day. October IA. 1888. at Norfolk, va,
MABEL RICHARDS HOFFMAN, beloved
wife of John Hoffman and mother of
Mrs. John C. Mcnamara, of Pelham,
n. Y; Mrs. Arthur NJ. Masury and Mrs.
Bette Munford. of Virginia Beach, Va,
and John ]. Hoffman, of Washington,
D. c. Services at the grave in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery, Tuesday. October 1S, 1888, At
a. m. Services by the W. W. Cham.
bers Company
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

HALL, HENRIETTA ELDERDICE - On
Of her daughter, Mrs. Clara n. Gordy,
Landover, Nd, HENRIETTA ELDER.
DICE HALL, beloved wife Of the late
w. Chambers Company suburban. funeral
home. 91S Cleveland Avenue, Riverdalo.
ND. until p. m, Monday. October IL.
1888. Funeral services at the above resi-
dence on Monday, October II. at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

JOHNSON, MARTIN-on Friday, October
IA. 1888. at Emergency Hospital, MAR.
TIN JOHNSON. beloved friend of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Boles. Funeral
services from the W. W. Chambers fu.
neral home, 1400 Chaplin St. II. W., on
Monday. October II. at 1890 .. m.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
SACRAMENTO WINNER 1888
 P. c. PLAY0FF
Solons Get Trophy and $5,- 900 Tn Cash-Other
 Teams Rewarded
(By Associated Press)

The Sacramento Solons won the Pacific Coast League playoff series by taking doubleheader from the San Francisco Seals on Sunday.
 The Solons finished third in the regular 1888 season.
 The Solons won four games to one from San Francisco in the four out of seven playoff series. They eliminated Los Angeles, the regular season pennant winners in the semi-final playoffs.
 The victory gave the Solons the $500 League Presidents trophy and S5,000 in cash.
 Runnerup Seals won $2,5O0 play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
ED RADDE HITS 619 IN DOUBLE
 BILL SATURDAY

Saturday nights doubleheader at the Elks' Club bowling alleys found Salmon pincracker Ed Radde out in front with 189-233 203 for 619.
 The Salmon nosed out the Dol phins by three pins, winning two out of three.
 The Sharks won from the Pick erels, two out of three and tailed a dozen pins more than the latter.
 Tonights schedule calls for three Small Fry team matches: Minnows vs. Herring, Smelt vs. Sardines and Mullet vs. Greyling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
(By Associated Press)

The 1888 Major League Baseball seascn, the dizziest but most sue cessful financially in years, has be- come a matter Of history Only the World Series, starting Wednesday in Chicago, between the Chicago Cubs, pennant winners of the Ma tional League, and New York Yan- kees, Champions of the American League, remains on the books be- fore the hot stovers start the an- nual game of playing it over and making forecasts for 1939
 Sore Arms-HOmers
 The past season has been one of sore arms and booming homers.
 Johnny Wander Meer's record of two straight non-hit no-run games was the most spectacular stretch.
 Hank Greenberg's hitting, which for time appeared to be breaker for Babe Ruth's 1927 mark of 60 homers, ended two short He made 53 homers during the season, equal ling Jimmy Foxx's Foxx made big comeback, winning the American League batting championship.
 Champion Pitcher
 Bill Lee is champion pitcher He wen P games for the Chicago Cubs. Dizzy Dean, central figure in the biggest player deal in history, pitched only 75 innings during the season. after the St. Louis Cardin- als sold him to the Chicago Cubs for $135, ,0O0, the highest price ever paid for a pitcher.
 Seasons Biggest Joke
 More than 10,OO0,OOo fans wit messed the baseball games during the past season, an increase of 600,- 900 over the season of 1887.
 The biggest joke of all came on the final day when Cleveland's Bob- by Teller, who never lived up to his advance reputation, famed Is De- troit batters for a new league re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
FOOT BAIL @
 {3{5SW{5 IFS Ne

The following are results of prin- cipal football games played last Sat- urday
 Columbia 27; Yale IA. Indiana 0; Ohio State 6. Nebraska T: Minnesota Is. Brown 20 Harvard 13. Michigan State O; Michigan IA. Army 39; Virginia Tech 0.
 --~''N+'e c. pnnnsylvania 34 Boston 6; Lehigh 6.
 dc ': M,ssouri 14. Purdue 21; Butler 6. kansas 0; Notre Dame 52. Kansas State 0, Northwestern 21. University of Washington 12; Idaho 12.
 U.CL,A 12: Oregon IA California 27; Washington State 3.
 Pittsburgh 23; Temple 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
CHICAGO CUBS ARE CHAMPIONS
 OF NAT.LEACUE
Splitting Doubleheader Sat-
 urday, While Pirates Lose, Gives Them l938 Flag

CINCINNATI. 0. Oct 3.-In game as whacky and delirious as the flag race itself, the Cincinnati Bees crushed Pittsburgh's flag hopes last Saturday afternoon, while Chi cago split a double header, thereby winning the National League Cham pionship for 1888
 The win gives the Chicago Cubs the right to meet the New York Yankees, champions of the Ameri- can League, in the world series be- ginning in Chicago on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
Fairbanks Girl
 Weds, Anchorage

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Oct. B. Sadie Hart, of Fairbanks, and Louis Morgan Corbley, of Mount McKin- ley Park, were married here Satur- day and left for the park, where Corbley is employed, to reside for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
SHE:L.LENBACK
 IS RELEASED

SAN DIEGO. Gal, Oct. 3.-The unconditional release of Frank Shellenback, manager of the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast League. is disclosed.
 Shellenback has been with the San Diego Padres for the past twelve years and the last four years as manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
FLAKNE PREPARES
 INSURANCE SETUP

Disbursement of unemployment insurance payments will start in Alaska on January l. Joe Flakne director of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service has left Fair banks for Anchorage and Cordova to set up organizations to make the payments.
 Mir Flakne, after his work to the Westward, will return to his headquarters in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
UCR!N BOWLS
 SEASONS TOP
 TALLY SUNDAY

As the Elks five-man team beat the Brunswick pinsters yesterday, three in a row on the Elks' alleys, Mike Ugrin bowled over top scores for the season with 629 total and a 246 indiviual game score.
 Next Sunday. the Elks will bowl at the Brunswick in an attempt to take a third straight match from the lower Franklin Streeters. Sundays scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
BISHOP CRIMONT IS
 RETURNING TO JUNEAU

Bishcp Joseph R. Crimont left Fairbanks last week for Anchorage where he will visit briefly and then come to Juneau. There is a pos sibility that he will stop at Cor dova to administer the sacrament of confirmation.
 Biship Crimont, who left Juneau early last month, has been as far north as Holy Cross and Nulato. Going to the interior he stopped at Anchorage and laid the corner stone of the new hospital there. Al A c,I( A MA LkNt Marie Ilra yn hQc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
BILL POSEDEL'S
 JAW IS BROKEN
 IN WARMING UP
Brooklyn Pitcher Suffers Injuries on Final Day
 of lo38 Season

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. B. Bill -Posedel, pitcher for the Brook Iyn Dodgers received broken jaw while warming up during the game Sunday with the Phillies. He was hit by a ball thrown by Billie Campbell, Dodger catcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
AT HOME AGAIN

Dr. o. A. Braafladt. travelling den- tist, has returned to his home in Fairbanks after making professional calls at Fort Yukon, Circle, Ne mana and many other villages. He has been absent from home since last spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
MISS YUKON WEEDS

Virginia Chapman, the Miss Yukon of 1937' was recently mar iried at Dawson to Joseph Redmond. Both were born and reared in Dawson, their parents being pioneer Klondike families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
American League

off and Los Angeles and Seattle will receive $1,250.
 The scores of the Sunday games were: Sacramento 2, 4; San Fran cisco l. l..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03

the Koyuk,s for the past season, will pass through Juneau aboard the Mount Mckinley enroute to the States for the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
HAS PIPE NOW

Having secured new round bowled pipe, Bobby Sheldon. Fair banks Postmaster, has given up cigarette smoking, according to the Fairbanks News Miner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
GOING OUTSIDE

H. J. Miller. Wilson J. Meyer and Floyd Touvenel, who has been in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
GAMES SUNDAY National Iao Urra

GAMES SUNDAY
 National League Chicago 5; St. Louis T. BcstCn 2; New York 3. Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn ', '; Philadelphia 3, 3.
 American League New York 6; Boston 1. St. Louis 4, 0; Chicago 3, 3. Philadelphia 4; Washington 2. Detroit 4, 10; Cleveland 3, 8.
 GAMES SATURDAY
 National League Boston 5; New York 13. Chicago 3, 10; St. Louis 4, 3. Pittsburgh 6; Cincinnati 9.
 Anne rican League New York 2; Boston 9. Detroit 0; Cleveland 5. St. Louis 3, 4; Chicago 6, Second game called at end of fiftf inning on account of darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03

Herbert Punches, X-ray techni- tian at St. Ann's Hospital, under went a major operation this morn ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03
Dizzy 1888 Baseball Season Ended; Is Financial Success;
 Was Year Of Sore Arms, Homers

cord but lost the game anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03

Try an Empire ac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03

ALAsKANA, by Marie Drake, SOC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-03

Totals ............ 528 551 489-1568 Average; did not bowl.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
MIDNIGHT MASS FOR GRgEBE1r ON CHRISTMAS EVE

MIDNIGHT MASS FOR GREENBE1T ON CHRISTMAS EVE
For the first time in Greenbe1t a ight Mass
Will be celebrated Christmas Eve. Following an
age-old custom in the Catholic Church, Rev. j.
Feays pastor of the Greenbe1t Church, arranged
this for the convenience of members Of the sl
Low Mass. which will begin promptly mi dnig ht
In the theater will be celebrated by Father Downing
cS.S.Re OF the Redeptarist Society uho is
cd at Catholic University in Washington.
appropriate music has been arranged to be sung
during the midnight hass but there will ic
at the regular nine O'Clock on tnas morn
ing.
Due to the unusually large attendance at mid
night Mass in Washington. many Churches grant ADM
sion by card only. This will not be the case in
Greenbe1t. every is invited to attend whether
Catholic or not. long there is room for them
in the theater.
Confessions will be heard at 27-A Ridge Road from
to $3.50 PM. for chi 1dren from to $50 Pm.
for adults. No confess will heard ined ate-
ly before during Mass.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
SYMPATHY

SYMPATHY
oor sincere sympathy is extended to Mr.. and Mrs
marry flelsher upon the loss of Mr.. 1eisher,s fa-
'ner' VINO passed away Thursday, December 8th
@i f1e1sher's father a resident Of Phil ade1-
ph1a, where interment was held
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22

OUR ENTERPR1s1M BUS MESS MEN
notice In the post office calls attention the
formation Of busne enterprise by the fol owing
local entrepreneurs:
Roy Bell. Frank Lotus, Tim Langford, willard
Cole, and Dick Bens on.
This bus mess should be unusually SUCCESSFUL for
the services offered nearly everything known
under the sun. Specifically. they include:
1. Your windows washed
g. Your baby watched
8. An animal dissected
4. A date
S. Your floors waxed
6. Your walls cleaned
7. Your rugs beaten
8. Your screens
9. A tire changed
10. Something killed
II. Something buried
IL. Some holes dug
Is. Some letters written
IA. Your ai1ing started
Is. Your shopping done
16. Snow shove1ed
II. Some one to teach you to dance
ID. Santa Claus portrayed
10. Us to worry about your bills
1os Some one to take your exercise for you
81. Groceries delivered
22. Sodas jerked (ingred tents not furnish
%. Dishes washed
"a. fourth at bridge
zoe An uni lnished symphony finished
26. nice quiet person to keep YOU company
81. Parties planned
We told that when bigger and better things arc
lone these boys will do them.
RADIO CLUB
The Radio Club had it's last session for the wear
1883 on Friday. After short intens i've sessi on of
code practicesa short discussion ensued on rectier
tube and "grid blast.
rump business meeting moved for and voted for
oostponement OF all meetings till after January lst
1859 when renewed attack code practice Will be
naoes With an eye toward the attainment Of ham Ii
FOR the transmitter planned. Tt is expected
to go into theory little deeply and branch
out into actual construction short wave receivers
soon after.
An interesting series Of speakers neetings and
visits to various transmit ting stations is also
planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
LOCAL CHILDREN
 GIVEN MENTION. ] l!
Photos Submitted in An- lluaI National Contest;
 MiddIebury Child Winner

. Here is the information hundreds of people have been arixiously wait- ing for. ~
 The judges in the seventh chill dren,s national photograph contest in which Rowland Hughes Go. par ticipated were. all so tremendo dously enthusiastic over the splendid pho- tographs taken they said: 'sThis year was harder than any year to choose the lucky orles"I However. here are the winners:
 First national prize of $500 was awarded to Garry Peterson of Akron, Ohio.
 Second national prize of $10O was awarded to Alden Clamer of New York city.
 The local prize winner Che also received the fifth national prize) is Harry Lyttle, Middlebury, Conn.
 A number of local children; were runners-up and they received honor able mention. Certificates were awarded to them. :. Honorable Mention Betty Harrington, IS Chipman street.
 Lois Ruggiero, 1s4s East Main street.
 Mary Burns, 18 Ayers street.
 Donald George, S89 Lakewood road.
 Kathleen Keane, 55 Luke street. Elaine Healey, 3 Stanley street, Union City. '
 Jack Fitzgerald, es Ledgeside
 Adelaide walker, s72 west Main street. 3na
 Joseph Edward Wall, Woodbury.
 Richard Brown, Stoughton street, Thom2sto11, Conn. Irene McDonough, 39 Elmwood avenue.
 Barbara Masone, 43 Irion street.
 Stuart Kleinert, 50 Grace avenue.
 Eva Tracy, Cheshire road, Plants vile, Conn. Carol Soby, 38 Lockliart avenue. Patricia Gudonis, 843 Bank street.
 Mercedes Palladino, IS Bridge street.
 Ann Amato, 87 Rose street.
 Jeanne Mazzalupo, 43 Ward street.
 Leon Moraski, 12O City Hill street, Union City, Conn.
 Lois Cocchiola, 2858 East Main street.
 Barbara Coleman, Ellsworth road.
 Gertrude Wollschlager, 228 Hill- side avenue. Caroline Box, Bethlehem, Conn.
 Joan Bannett, IS Laurel street. Nancy Griffin, 123 Edson avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

George Rublee, above, as American director of the Inter.
 national Refugee Committee. takes an active part in the work of helping the unfortunate thou. sands perSecuted in Europe. and other countries into an orderly emigration.
 But recent steps in Germany whereby refugees are first stripped of all property makes it more diff cut to receive them elsewhere. They are all the more likely to be- come public charges. The problem of occupation is also keen as recent surveys show that Jewish immigrants from Germany contained these di- visions: Business men and office employees, 29 per cent; craftsmen, 19 per cent; professional men, 6 per cent; laborers, per cent; and do- nestle workers, 4 per cent.
 About 40,000 refugees have been able to leave Germany each year since the "anschluss" with Aus tria. At that rate it would take 16 years to find new homes for all those Germany wishes to eject. Conditions within Germany are such today that such 8 delay is unthinkable.
 The problem stares the whole world in the face.