davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Popular Fraternal
 Leader Dies After
 Five Weeks Illness
Funeral to Be Held From High Street Residence Mon day Morning Attendances Mark Dances
 Last Night; NewtOwn Clergyman Here March g
NAU GAT-UcK K

church, New Haven, prior to going to NeWtown as rector of Trinity church. Mir Wright is the editor of the Connecticut Churchman and has been recently called to the parish of Trinity, Wethersfield, which call he has accepted.
 Robert s. Walker of Waterbury will address the Girls Friendly so- ciety of the church Monday at 7:45 in the parish house. He will show pictures.
 Parties Enjoyed
 Large attendances marked dances here last night. There were more than 200 at the party of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and its auxili- ary in Hibernian hall and fine program was presented.
 A drill by the auxiliary scored Dig hit. Participating in this were: Bridget Schmidt, Magic Callahan. Catherine, Mary and Julia Curtin, Evelyn Buckmiller, Josephine Fitz- gerald, Phyllis Conlon, Margaret Clancy, Margaret Scanlon, Margaret M. Clancy, Deborah Quirk, Julia Curtin, Margaret Moore, Nora St. John, Nellie Scanlon, Betty Wylong, Mary Donahue and Margaret No Ian.
 Betty Wylong entertained with several tap dances and John Free man rendered solos.
 Ashes Old Timer Revellers fur nished music and round and square dancing was enjoyed. Cy Clark of Westville was prompter. The con- mittee in charge included: Mar garet Nolan, Betty Wylong, Gather inc and Julia Curtin, Evelyn Buck miller, Mazie Callahan, Margaret Scanlon, Margaret Clancy, Margaret Moore, Paul Buckmiller, president of the division, Richard T. Park inson, John O'Toole, Phillip Holland, Matthew Doyle, John Murray and Michael Sugure.
 The dance by Ojeda Council, Knights of Columbus in the so- ciety's rooms in the Neary building was attended by more than 100 George Nixon's orchestra furnished music. The halls were appropri- atedly decorated.
 The Beacon Valley Grange held a St. Patrick's day dance at the Grange hall last night and it was also successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
ROurke Funeral

ROurke Funeral
 The funeral of John Rourke will be held tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock from the home, Is Highland avenue, to St. Michael's church where requiem high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Interment will be in St. James cemetery, Naug- atuck.
 Board Meets Tonight
 The board of warden and bur- gesses will meet tonight for an in formal discussion of the budget, Warden John J. Sheridan said this morning, definitely denying reports the session would not be held be- cause some members wished to at tend the Naugatuck Manchester basketball game at Providence, R. l., tonight.
 The warden said the session will be a short one and will be private, indicating the press will not be per- mitted to attend.
 It is preliminary discussion, he said.
 To Attend Game
 A large delegation from Nauga- tuck will go to Providence, R. l., this afternoon to see the Naugatuck and
Evening star., 1938-11-13
DUPLEX APT,

No. l, 1916 4th ST. NV.
2 rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath and
porch: Heat. gas and electricity in
cluded $50 so
Evening star., 1938-11-13
DIRECTORY OF UNFUE2NSF1ED APARTMENTS |
NEW BUILDING,
STA NEWCOMB ST. Sc.
TONCpECC IYTTCEYTC

NEW BUILDING,
STA NEWCOMB ST. Sc,
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Corner apt.-Exceptionally large. bright
nstte. Kitchen, reirlgezation. tile bath with
LEE b. LATIMER CO.,
722 Investment Bldg. National ALAG.
1417 NEWTON ST. NV.
nNtSnd NeytSn HallMEleyator; reiEigeration
Z r9i: sHAsNoH 4 5i s'''' 4 LUehs estf CO. $1,000
1929 BELMONT ST.
'G ssi;|; IS Sr T. lgsas s s.s
21l NORTH FAIRFAX ST,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ans See 4ssden 1tohsn snq Dsh
3O7 DECATUR ST. NV.
AN '''I sol Park RID. NV.
resjdsnt 0ns bedroom living room kitchen bath:
'''l't"' 55ss;sI s2sS 44fh ff S5f%'is: ST. NV $40
lanitor service furnished: S49.5O.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
-l5l9 4 st. NV. District 1915.
1922 WIS. AVE.
2 rooms kitchen and bath S39 so
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1908 H St. NV National 2345
THE HILLSIDE,
1415 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
= rooms grill and tile bath S35 90
l room. kitchen -dinette tile bath 81 so
Outside, rooms. G. E. refrigeration and
Z4-hour elevator service. Resident manager.
244O 10Th ST. NV.
Park Tower. opposite Meridian Hill
Park. Carpeted halls. switchboard, 3
elevators. refrigeration; garage
3 rms, din, kit, b. porch S95. 90
rms. d. a.. kit. bath porch 81. 80
1 rm., d. a.. kit. bath - $3.50
Resident Manager
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 St. NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1938-11-13
THE NORMANDIE
6S17 Georgia Ave.
New Ruildipe)

2 rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath.
$4,000
3 rooms. kitchen. dinette, bath. foyer
and porch $3.50
Evening star., 1938-11-13
POOL 10Th ST. NV.
18th St. Embassy District.

Very attractive corner apt. consisting
OF rooms, kitchen and bath; convenient
to cars and buses All rooms are large.
bright airy with commanding view of the
city to the south east and west
Evening star., 1938-11-13
DESIRABLE.


ao2 EVARTS ST NE-S365o
. rooms. kitchen. bath: very desirable.
1899 MASS. AVE. S.E-S31. so.
bedrooms. living room. dining room,
kitchen bath: excellent condition. Also
available. garage in rear So.
646 IRVING ST. N.W.-S47 so
> rooms, inclosed porch kitchen, bath.
461a hSBURY PI.. NW-SA5.
. rooms. kitchen and bath; utilities In
1865 LAMONT ST. N.w-s47.5o.
Living room. bedroom. kitchen, dinette,
bath; janitor service: close to trans.
1890 IVES PL. SE-S45.
Living room bedroom. tile oath. shower;
newly redecorated
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
COO m AND ROOMS. KIT, BATH.
poO.Oo 400 FAIRMCNT ST NV
and Corner Apt t3 exposures). Re-
CIV ception hall. dining room. LIVING
CS6 on room. . bedrooms large kitchen.
~oo'oo tile bath. 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service Res. mgr,
MISS MCNEIL. Col. O336.
$67.5O : ROOMS Ems lS[6 KITcEFN II Nv $ BATH
Corner Lamont ST. Big. bright
rooms large dinette New apart
ment building with 24-hour ele-
vator service. Paruuet floors,
Venetian blinds throughout. Gas.
electricity and refrigeration in
cluded in rent See Res. Mgr.
MRS. VENTRONE Adams O611
Evening star., 1938-11-13

322 End ST. NE.
Near Cong. Library and Senate ONCE
Bldg. Insulated bldg, 2 and 3 rooms.
kitchen and bath with built-in tub and
shower S49.50 and S59.5O
Evening star., 1938-11-13
MAcoMB GARDENS
NEW BUILDING
3S2A MAc0mh St. N w

1 room. dinette. kitchen. bath. dress
ing closet and foyer S47.50
2 rooms. dinette, kitchen. bath and
foyer sos 90
Res. Mgr. Mrs. Hertert. EN-. 5652.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
TILDEN GARDENS,

3O16 Tilden St. n.w.-3 bedrooms . baths
living room. sun porch, dining room, kltch-
en- 3 exposures. overlooking beautiful gar
dens. rent reduced. Open. National 2265.
Walking Distance City P. o.
The Sihley. No 15 NJ st. n.w.-3 rooms,
kitchen recep. hall, bath. SAT 80; Frigid-
aire: renovated throughout, including floor
resurfaclng. Res. mgr. Apt o.
J c. WELDON CO. NET BOIL.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
MADISON TERRACE.

14th and Kennedy sts. nw.-Convenient
to bus and car line-Delehtful new build
ing. free gas and electricity; carpeted cor
ridors, roof garden. Close to Rock Creek
Park, golf and tennis Front. corre~ apt.
with southern exposure . rooms kitchen,
dinette bath, S65. BREUNINGER e. SONS,
INC. l130 Z st. NV Natl o040.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

BEAUTIFUL NEW APIS.
54Os lst PL NV
AT NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Painted walls. electric refg: modern
2 Rms. KIT. DIN. BATH $50 so.
l RIM. DR.. RIM. KIT. DIN. BATH. S46
DREYFUSS BROS
1924 < St. NV National O5S3
$50 50 3 ROOMS. KIT. DIN. BATH
1910 Perry st. ne.-Cool, cor
ner. 2-bedroom apartment, over
looking trees and lawn; large.
corner dinette; free refriger-
alton. Others, S47.50.
See MRS. SMITH, Res. Mgr. Dupont 2452.
THE SHELTON,
$500 w PL NV
Front apartment, two rooms, kitchen
and bath. refrigerator, $3.50.
go KENNEDY ST. NV.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath; back
porch; refrigerator. electricity free; $3.50.
HARRY JUSTINE,
s19 11th st. NV. Natl 2s44. 49,
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Glassware. China !
h OFF
Special Values i'm Beds

Description. Orio.
Is Poster Beds a., 4'6" sizes) 1895
Pineapple Poster Bed--- 1895
g Panel Poster Beds- l4.o5
z Low Poster Beds (3'3", 4'6")
Honduras mohoe., wolnut) 27.5O
4 MopIe Veneer Poster Beds 1850
L1nSbur0h h,s-Beds-Fifth FIoC
Evening star., 1938-07-07

White hand crocheted white
handmade fi|et fine posteI or
white string. Expensive quality.
All sizes, in many styles, coIors.
Gloues-Air-Cooled Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-07
WOmen's Summer Sands
Towels, Linens Reduced
Clearance! Better BedWea
Description,

Description.
20 72x84 Summer BIonkets--
II Crinkle 8Oxl O5-ln. Spreods-
4 Imported CrinkIe Spreods-
l8 Soteen & Ponsheen Printed
Dropes
8 kopok Pillows
z Beoeon Ploid BIonkets; soiled
4 Full-size CondIewick Spreods
3 North Stor FuII-size Blankets:
soiled
Inn eh4Srnh' lSp-C -CoaInA
Evening star., 1938-07-07

Bar gains
AND SPECIAL. PURCHASES

Look for the UNAdveed special signs throughout the store
No Phone Mail Orders where quantities are limited
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Clearance! Window AWNINGS

Clearance! Window Awnings
Heavy stripe drill, 3-ft drop, IN IT. extension,
Gin. scolloped founce; heod rods Flexible frome.
Now
48 Green and Orange Awnings 80, 36, AZ,
48 inch widths) Miami StyIe- S9e
20 Reouor Green Ton Awnings (36, AZ,
48 inch widths); eyeIet top---- 100
II Green. Orange -ond- Green Awnings (3O,
36, AZ, 48 inch wdths) ) I2o
Ia De Luxe Ton-ond- Brown Awnings 80, SO,
48 inch widths ----------@-------- l.ss
Ldnsbur0hs-An- Cooled Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Clio ASKS TESTS
FOR LEGAL JOBS.

Filling of q majority of the
Governments legal positions by
competitive test and promotion
was asked by the CLOS United
Federal Workers today in a memo
randum to the Civil Service Com
mission.
The memorandum was in an
swer to the recent so-called
Cairns Committee" report to the
Commission, in which representa-
tives Of legal offices in the Gov
ernment urged that attorneys con-
tinue to be appointed outside Civil
Service rules despite the extension
Of the classified service to be ef-
fected February /.
In a four-point recommenda-
ton, the UFWA told the Commits
sion that all legal posts except
those paying $1,000 or more should
be filled by competition and pro-
motion, and that Intangible fac
tors" should be tested on the job
during the probationary period.
The UFWA further urged that
intermediate legal posts should
be filled primarily by promotion
within the agency or transfer
from other agencies, as being more
in hnc with development Of q
true career service"
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
That Unfinished Speech

KENNEDY criticism started
IN seeping into the press when
he became q regular guest at
Nancy Astor's social affairs and
was seen frequently in the
Clivedon "set." Apparently
that was all right with his
bosses, Messrs. Roosevelt and
Hull, If not with anyone else.
An ambassador is only g glori-
fled reporter, and the SlumS Of
London is hardly where the
news is now.
Real seat Of the trouble
seems to be Kennedy'S tactics.
When he wants to talk to Rooss-
velt, he lifts up q telephone and
calls the White House, which
just isn't protocol the way the
pearl-spat crew sees it. He
should call q third assistant to
an Assistant Secretary of State,
or file q report, like other am
bassadors.
All that is being said about
Kennedy'S extreme pessimism
during the recent crisis is ap-
parently true. His reports, how
ever, were no more excited than
those from Paris and Berlin
diplomats. Also his bosses think
he had fairly good ground for
what he said and did. For in
stance, it Is little-known, but
true, inside fact that Chamber
lam's unfinished speech to Com
mons would have justified Ken
nedy's excitement. You remem.
ber the prime minister was
handed Hitler's invitation to
the Munich peace meeting in
the midst of his speech and did
not finish his remarks. The un-
said climax he was leading up
to was a threat that If Hitler
marched, Britain would fight,
81
For these and other reasons.
the people who count do not
hold 1t against him.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

writing about. Mrs. Harold
Walker, "Alonsita," as Mr.,
Phillips correctly calls her. is,
indeed, Q good candidate for
the state House Of Delegates.
She knows and loves her coun-
", she is uncorruptible, and,
II . daughter may say so, ex-
eeptionally bright.
BUT, Mr.. Phillips, don't
make an error when you say
~the house Is divided" because
Of the fact that I applaud
6liSsoI1Itinn 0f the Peter ATn0
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
"Russia5a Diplomacy"

A MOTHER MORE important
IA angle Of the story is that
many persons who did not have
the responsibility of leading the
world into war are now bemoan.
ing Chamberlain's failure to
make war, and are willing to
hang Kennedy as the nearest
American goat.
II this sort of criticism con-
tinueS, many an official here is
inclined to start a movement to
let those who protest the Mu-
mich peace organize q volunteer
corps and equip it with machine
guns at Government expense,
to go over and fight for the in
dependence of CzechoSlovakia.
In the official mind here the
protests against the Munich
agreement (Which no one liked
very well) are catalogued as
Russian diplomacy" You will
recall the Russians were thor
oughly silent when the call for
defenders Of CzechosloVakia was
on, but they started crying with
tears in their eyes over the sac
rifice Of their neighbor when
the opportunity for fighting had
passed.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
IVA Files Brief
In Supreme Court

The Tennessee Valley Authority
yesterday told the Supreme Court
its entire power program was con-
Sistent with acts Of Congress, and
constitutional.
iva attorneys filed a brief In
tended to show its program was
based on control of floods and i'm
provement of navigation. They
maintained the Government had
the right to sell electric power de-
rived from such q program.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Will Boom Business

ROOMING news for business
~ viii be out shortly when
Assistant War Secretary Louis
johnson announces his public
utilities program for national
defense. 1t will give the three
big manufacturers of turbo-gen-
orators enough business for ca
pacity operations for the next
two years. Orders for $3.50, ,OOO,-
600 will be placed by private
utilities for the first year Of the
program which ultimately may
reach Q billion in the next three
years.
It may not be announced but
some of the expanding utilities
may have to sell stock to the
RFC to finance the sale Of bonds
to banks for their part of the
program. This Is necessary be-
cause banks are overloaded in
some cases with utility bonds
and require more equity.
ANTIMoNoPoLY A committee
"A has hired a publicity man,
and q good one-James Bracket,
formerly with SEC. He will try
to Straighten out difficulties
which have developed between
some committeeman and the
press.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Now, Billy the Kid is dead
these many years and Buck
Taylor is dead and Buffalo
Bill Is dead, and I would
do much better devoting this
limited space to people who
are alive and part Of the New
York scene. But Lawlor'S in
sistence that Taylor killed the
Kid is bringing into this office
daily from 40 to 80 letters Of
protest. Now the venerable
Charles K. Ulrich, Western au-
thOFitv and Author. writes in.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
NeOer Heard "Saga"

NeOer Heard "Saga"
ct SPENT several years along the frontier Of
= Texas and New Mexico and confess that
never heard Of Buck Taylor, whose story, &C.
cording to Lawlor, is handed down frorns father
to son in the Texas Panhandle like Morse saga
or Irish legend. Piffle! doubt If Buck Taylor
ever existed. Let Lawlor give you what he calls
the true story Of Billy the Kids Staying. Let's
heard all these hitherto unknown facts. He re-
fers to Bat Masterson as talkative, when, as a
matter Of fact there never was more reticent
or braver man than that famous law officer"
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
He kneO Billy the Kid

SST HAPPENED to meet william Ronney. better
known as Billy the Kid in 1877, when
was punching cattle in the Texas Panhandle ct
the head of the Clear Fork Of the Brazos. He was
six months younger than myself and, in our asso-
citation Of several months, we became friends.
He begged me to join his outfit; he already had a
record as cattle ruStler, card shark, and gunman.
OF course, declined his overtures. He left the
Panhandle in the winter Of 1877!TS and organized
q band Of cutthroats which included Jesse Evans,
q Texas cowboy and gambler; Melquidas segura.
q Mexican bandit: Billy Morton gambler and
killer; Hendry Brown, bandit, law officer, all.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
In Unmarked GrQUe

In Unmarked Grave
SSQHLY THE KID long had been trailed by
- Pat Garrett, a famous Texas Ranger, Is
well as by law officers Of New Mexico, and Gar
rett finally discovered his whereabouts and re-
solved to take him dead or alive. Billy had found
refuge in the home of Pete Maxwell at Fort Sum-
ner. and on the night Of July H. 1881. Garrett
hid behind Billy's bed and, when he appeared
shot him dead. Billy's body lies in an unmarked
grave in an open field not far removed from the
spot where avenging justice overlook him.
a.4sz
EtWETIa now, isn't it odd that Buck Taylor
HsshouId have left Buffalo Bill in San Fran.
cisco In 1883 and gone in search of Billy the Kid
who had been killed two years previously9 How
does your correspondent LAwlor explain thatP
was in san Francisco, engaged in reportorial
work on the staff of the Chronicle in 1883 and
have no recollection whatever Of Buffalo Bill
having played theatrical engagement in that
city that year.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Says Boake Garter

The ex-New York newSpaperman may not have
been New Highlander. But his little book shop,
his demeanor. his beard and the hope of his eyes
represented New England They reflected the
spirit that is New England and the hope that
this quiet country can hold out to those who
seek the values Of real worth.
In the great metropoSeS man is moved down
by the force Of competition. Here amid hills rich
with the memories Of those who originally fled
from England to escape tyranny, to be free to
strive to work hard, to achieve and to produce
with hands and with brain, hope revives.
Life In New England ~
ITO SEE the people of this state; to hear what
i they have to say: to observe their way Of
nving-is to see the utter futility Of imagining
great horde Of shallow mercenary jobholders can
successfully operate this enormous country from
q head center In the District Of Columbia.
They have had enough Of the District Of
Columbia in New Hampshire. Another Repub-
lcan Senator viii join the Senate roster after
November, for even the incumbent Democratic
Senator has no stomach for the campaign, and
runs only because Of New Deal pressure.
It is good to be among people who live this
way. It makes you feel not only clean but puts
q light Of hope in your eyes-the kind that Lit
the eyes Of that ex-city editor who escaped to
achieve and produce-even if only successful
book shop.
copyright Ledger syndicats)
EBoGke CGrter's opinions are his orOn and not
"ecess0TtIy those OF The Washington TtnGeS)
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
News Behind
The News
BY PAUL MALLON-

(WOrId Copyright, 1883, BY King Fea
lures Syndicate, Inc., All Rights Re
served. Rsprsduction in Full or In Par
stFietly ProhibIted.)
THE broad "a" boys in the
Il State Department have
extracted their silver cigarette
lighters from their pearl-but-
ton vests to build a fire under
Joe Kennedy.
They are saying the Ambassa-
dor to st. James was unduly ex-
cited about war prospects, is
coming home and they hope his
homecoming will be rawther
permanent. They are Soiling
their white gloves passing these
suggestions around where they
will get the widest circulation.
But their campaign may prove
disappointing, for Kennedy ap-
pears to be just about tops with
the tops-State Secretary Hull
and Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Ambassador is coming
back for the Christmas holidays,
but his associates say he is also
going back to London afterward.
Furthermore, he has recently
re-employed his old publicity ad-
wiser Of Maritime Commission
days, Harry Stringer, who is now
in London. He does not intend
to stay in London forever, they
say, but neither does he intend
to let the Hawvawd diplomats
crowd him out.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Ewes Rib

MY. MY, MY! How much attention I'm get
AVA tingI Mr.. Harold Phillips, Of the News, Tues
day afternoon writes his whole column about
Mother and me. You know the News (the old
scrippSHoward paper). Now Mother Is worth
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

narrow door to shed illumina-
ton upon the rows and rows
Of books up the walls and
upon wicker tables.
THANK you for coming" he
said, shaking my hand. I sat
down at a table and signed
copies Of Made in U. s. A."
he put before me. He was tall.
His clothes hung loosely. His
hair was this way and that.
But it was his face that was
arreSting.
Young 1t was and esthetic-
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

and he says. in part: 'T believe it my duty fo
warn you not to accept Jack Lawlor's story Of
the death Of Billy the Kid, which, according, to
him, never has been truthfully told. II his story
is as accurate as the statements made by him
regarding this character Buck Taylor, who played
the role Of bear in Buffalo Bils play, "The Noun,
tain Flower" in 1883. then he will bear watching,
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
GAIN IN BUSINESS
BLOCKS TAX RISE

President Roosevelt yester-
day received q recommendation
from his budget advisers to de-
fer plans to levy new taxes at
the coming session Of Con-
gress, in view Of increasing rev
enues due to improving bust
ness conditions.
The present income tax rate
structure will yield sufficient
revenue to balance the budget
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
TeBut''

CONCORD. N. H.-DOwn the steps into little
~ basement bookstore I went. Low ceilinged.
old pine floor, daylight struggling through the
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Glue to the Chest!
TUE Community Che,


Glue to the Chest!
TUE Community Chest drive is almost upon US
- again. Now this Is indeed Tightening news
for lots Of people know. In your selfish lives
Of "one mad round to the dreSsmaker. hatmaker,
beauty shop, lunch, massage, facials, teas and
dinners" you exhaust yourselves ON yourselves
and what's gained? Your curls may look q little
better for that dinner you're going to-where no
body is any happier to see you than you are to
be there. You bore yourself and everyone with
whom You come in contact.
Then there's the man who has been so hard
hit by the depression that he just CAN'T afford
to give" During the course Of conversation, how
ever it turns out that he's leaving on the o'clock
train for New York in drawingroom and has
tickets for the prize fight that he's paid $50
apiece for.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Voice of New York By Louis Sobol

DECENTLY permitted Jack Lawlor, Of San
Francisco, to convince me that Buffalo Bills
ex-pardner, Buck Taylor, killed Billy the Kid.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
By :EUie' Robert

no other that you will hear next year at the same
event. So that's thati Don't say you didn't have
fair warning. As you can no doubt gather, WE
LIKE HMIII
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

around crook, and killer-and most Of these
participated in the bloody Lincoln county war
In 1873.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Some AIIOGys Ready

Some AlIO0ys Ready
VNHEN we always have the couple who can't give
l. because they have "private charities" to take
care Of. These latter are trying 70 play the "os-
trich game" They fool nobody but themselves.
1t Just simply isn't in their hearts to give. But,
thank the Lord, we have some people here who
not only give to the Chest. but never turn down
empty an outstretched hand.
So dig deep. begin loosennig UP those purse
strings that have been tied in knots for so long.
and show little pride in YOUR City. Show that
you have a RIGHT not to be approached by beg
gars on the street, show that you CARE whether
babies starve or freeze in the winter, show thst
you WANT young boys and girls to 60 to camps
in the summer and be outofdoors instead Of at
the corner drugstore, and show that you FEEL
for the old people who are broken with work,
probably grew old in the service Of your Own
parents.
Come on now, fork up.