davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Cuban Educators in Audience

Honored guests the officers and cadets of the Ar
genne training ship the Presdente Sarmiento and group
OF Cuban educators who touring the United States
The guest artist of the evening Senor Jose Agustin
Hernandez Mexican baritone who chose three groups of
vocal solos which keeny enjoyed. delightful
prise in for the audience when Sonora de Her.
nandez wife of the artist herself gifted soprano pre-
vailed upon to sing LA Estreita"
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
KabeIacs Guests

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion
Williams were in the large gath
ering and others seen were Mrs.
Thomas Dawson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lolita Dawson, the
First Secretary of the CZecho-
slovakian Legation and Nine.
Ka5elac, former Representative
and Mrs. Maurice Thatcher, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Miss
Maj garet Gage, DR.. and Mrs.
James Alexander Lyons and the
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBride.
The concluding numbers on
the program were the national
anthems of Argentina, Cuba and
the United States.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Picturesque Spot

The garden Is one of the most
picturesque spots in Washington,
and last evening it was particu-
larly lovely, with stars sprinkled
overhead and an occasional
plane making it's way through
the skies. Flags of the Americas
lend a colorful note on each side
of the Aztec house, where the
terrace is illuminated by blue
green light.
Others enjoying the concert
were the Minister of the Domin-
ican Republic and Nine. Pas
toriza, the Minister of Guate-
mala, Senor Dr.. Don Adrian
RecinoS and his daughter; the
Commercial Counselor of the
Chilean Embassy and Sonora
de Campbell, who were accom-
panied by the Chilean Air At
tache, and Sonora de Sarasua
and their daughter, Senorita
Eleanor Campbell, who was
squirrel by Senor Enrique Gaci-
tua, and the Minister of Hon
duras and Sonora de Caceres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
K. of L. Elections

Delegates to the federation were elected. They include:: John Raug- alis, Julius Vilciauskas, Ann Gird- wis, Attorney Joseph Alishausky and Marcelle Andrikis. Delegates elected to the Connecticut Lithu- anian Conference are Charles Liz auskas, Josephine Stokna and An tAony Miklinevich.
 The directors of the club elected include all the officers in addition to Professor Alexander Aleksis, Ann Girdvis, Joseph Janusa, Monica Stolma and Al Jarus.
 Installation of officers was set for January g.
 No Rehearsal Tonight
 There will be no rehearsal of St. Josephs senior choir this evening as the annual Christmas party will be held instead. The social will begin at 8 o'clock in the choir re- hearsal rooms. Members will re- hearse Christmas songs Friday eve ming after the o'clock services in the church.
 Christmas Social
 Over 150 boys and girls attended the first annual Christmas social of the Newman Religious Discussion Club at the Mount Carmel Com- muntiy hall Saturday evening.
 The feature was play, Peace on Earth, written by Miss Susan Por- zio. a member of the club, and por- trayed by members of the Newman Art Players. Miss Anne Colangelo directed the play.
 A program of entertainment was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
BRASS FIRST AID
 MEMBERS IGNORED
Red Cross Certificates Pre- sented at Y Dinner Last
 Evening

The first aid class of the Ameri- can Brass Co.,, held a dinner last night at the Central YMCA Red Cross certificates and first aid but tons were awarded to 37 members of the class.
 Dr. A. J. Jackson, chief surgeon for the company, was principal speaker. He traced the history of medicine in recent years, and cited the many advances that have been made in the present century.
 Attorney William J. Larkin was toastmaster. Other speakers were Ellsworth Candee, Leon French, H. W. Coe, Leo Pepin, Earl Howard, J. F. Alderman and F. L.I Braman.
 Gifts were presented to the class instructors, Peter Euchman and Raymond Miller. The presentations were made by Alfred Goodson and Harold Reeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
Sodality Sponsors
 Party For Members Nuns and Clergyman Guests at Children Of Marys
 Christmas Social in ClubrOOmS Monday
BROOKLYN NEWS

sponsored during the acts which tn- cluded dances by Gloria Zapullo, Betty Raimo, Josephine Alibrio, Ida Mirabillio, and an acrobatic dance by Eleanor DiLillo. A Christmas song was sung by Edith Rossi, chairman of the entertainment committee. Grace Viola was chair man of the social committee. An gelo Miro was the piano accom- panist. Dancing followed the play and prizes were given for the best fox trotter and waltzer.
 Officers of the club are: Jerry Raimo, president; Romeo Caputo, vicepresident; and Grace Viola, sec- retary. The next meeting will be held at the Community hall next Monday evening at 6:45 o'clock at which time plans for future activ- ities in the new year will be made. All members are urged to be preS- ent.
 Lithuanian c. of c.
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce held its annual meeting last night at 48 Green street. Peter Krugelis was elected president.
 Others chosen were Ernest Mazai- ka, vice-president; Brone Marshalka, secretary; John Hareila, treasurer; publicity committee, Thomas aMtaS and Mrs. Matthew Colney; radio committee, Dr. Matthew Colney, Mrs. John Lasky, MT. Mazaika, and MT. Marshalka.
 Anthony Pinkebich of Meriden gave a talk at the meeting. A social followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Joseph's church held their an- nual Christmas party last evening at their Congress avenue clubrooms Christmas carols were sung, a play was enacted and buffet luncheon served.
 The Outdoor Christmas Tree was the play offered. Those taking part were: Helen White, Mary Alubaus- kas, Phyllis Digimas and Florence Ayotte.
 Recitations were given by Laura Galbogis and Valerie Klimas entit- led Christmas Time. Anna Stan kevich and Florence Ayotte recited Christmas Thoughts and Aldona KalinauSkas, Mary Vitkauskas, Anne Juskis and Mary Bernota re- cited Long, Long Ago"
 Christmas gifts were distributed by Phyllis Digimas who capably portrayed the role of Santa Clause.
 Those attending the party were: Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, chap lain of the sodality, Rev. Sister William, directress of the sodality, Rev. Sister Hermanie, Stella Vale nus, Phyllis DigimaS, Ann AlubauS- kas, Mary Alubauskas, Helen Gwaz- sauskas, Vera Stankus, Valerie Klimas, Laura GalbogiS, Mary Vit- kauskas, Helen Vitkauskas, Ann Januskas, Helen White, Anna Stan kevich, Mary Vernota, Hedwig Kar- pas, Vincenta Casilauskas, Eleanor Vilciauskas, Nellie Arminas, Ther- esq Krivinskas, Sophie Lukminas, Albina Stankevich, and Valerie JakStaS.
 The committee in charge of dec orations and arrangements included Mary Alubauskas, president; Val erie Klimas, Valerie JakstaS, Helen Wasilauskas, Ann Alubausckas, Mary Vitkauskas, Florence Ayotte.
 Peter Alexander was elected pres- ident of the Knights of Lithuania at meeting last evening. Rev. A. Edward Gradeck was named chap lain, Al Varnauskas vice-president, Marcelle Andrikis, secretary, Mrs. Mary Kavula, treasurer; Mary Or intas, financial secretary, Edward Yankauskas, club manager; Charles LizauSkaS, sergeant-at-arms, and Monica Stokna, reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
GUEST
 OF ACCOUNTANTS

Roger s. Makepeace, of the Scovill Mfg. Co, Waterbury, will speak at meeting of the Hartford Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants Tuesday evening in the Pennington Country club. He will speake on the subject of Control of Direct Labor Variances."
Evening star., 1938-10-11

year amounted to 1900, ,ooo, 900 pounds.
This WAS enough to 1ill about 10000
freight Mrs. The products bought
represented surpluses in Il different
agricultural commodities, including
dairy products, wheat -four and oere-
al, eggs and dairy products, and va
rious kinds Of fruits and vegetables.
Purchases were made in 46 States and
the commodities were shipped to State
relief agencies for use throughout the
United States. The purchases involved
an expenditure Of nearly $49, 100000.
Thk Years Expenditures.
For the current fiscal year 1t looks
a. If expenditures for surplus COM
modities will exceed $50, 900 900. This
represents . considerable increase over
what was spent last year, but then, the
problem of farm surpluses is more
acute, largely because Of the extremely
favorable growing conditions. Crops
larger than those needed to meet mar
ket demands bring trouble for farmers.
This season there has been lots Of
trouble in farmers markets, and the
Federal Surplus Commodities Corp.
has been kept busy trying to help
farmers improve marketing conditions.
The experience Of the Federal Sur
plus Commodities Corp. in develop
ing and operating surplus removal
programs is demonstrating the sound
ness Of purchasing surpluses which
markets cannot use and distributing
them to people who cannot buy. Farm
surpluses must either be eaten or need
lessly wasted. When markets are
overloaded, surpluses 60 to waste and
are loss to the farmer and the con-
sumner. The unemployed need these
surpluses but cannot buy them. Pro-
grams Of the Federal Surplus Com
modities Corp. get these surpluses
into the hands of the needy who can
not buy. They serve the interests OF
the farmer and the consumer, and the
interests Of the Nation as a whole.
The resulting improvement in mar
keting conditions is Of plain advan-
tage to the farmer. For the needy
consumer such q program provides
additional supplies of food which 9TH
erwise might have been wasted. For
the employed consumer it means more
stable supplies and prices.
OF course, surplus removal programs
are not q cure-all for marketing prob
lens and the problems Of supply and
price. Surplus removal programs are
not . substitute for the efforts of
farmers themselves, but they can and
do help make these efforts more effec-
tive. Like farmers, consumers have
. real stake in the operation Of sur
plus removal programs. Both groups
benefit when orderly marketing con-
ditions exist.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11

NEWS DISPATCHES from Wash
ington say that the last two remain
ing C. C. C. camps doing mosquito
control work in Delaware are to be
abandoned and the work stopped in
this area. This is discouraging news
to Delawareans, and especially so to
those in Sussex county. who have
learned through experience Of the
good work being done by the work.
ers on these projects. When the
mosquito control projects were
started in Sussex several years ago,
residents of the lower county were
more than leary of them. Many look
ed upon them as another of Mr..
Roosevelts alphabetical conglomera-
ton of agencies for the expenditure
of federal monies. But time has
demonstrated that in the mosquito
control work a sound undertaking
had been started. Statistics show
that since the work was begun in
Sussex county the mosquito nuisance |
has been almost eliminated. Last
year a careful check showed that |
there were only Is per cent as many |
of the pests in Sussex as there were
when the work was started. While
the work had not progressed as much
in Kent, the nuisance had been cut
to so per cent of the former mo-
squito crop in that county. In
lighting these pests total of 4O,7O0
acres of marsh were properly drain
I'd out of a total of $4,000 acres. The
otal amount of ditching to date is
LAO miles. In the matter of employ
nent to needy young men, the CCC !
work has provided work for more
han 500 young men from Delaware
nd neighboring states for over four
ears. Delaware's representatives in
should take every step pos
ible to see that the camps are re-
aimed in Delaware-and if possible
o see that their scope of usefulness
5 enlarged.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
SEAFORD

Harry Bell, Jr., of Philadelphia. is
spending several days here with his
parents. Captain and Mrs. Harry M.
Bell. ST..
Farmers Night" was observed by
the Seaford Kiwanis Club this past
Friday night at their meeting at the
Hotel Sussex. Each Kiwanian pres
ent carried a farmer as his guest.
The program was in charge OF G.
| Russell Snyder, county agent for
Sussex county. George L. Schuster,
agronomist at the University of Del
aware, was the guest speaker and
spoke of Agriculture Conservation.
The newly-organized Lions Club
received its charter this past Mon
day night. The presentation was
made at a meeting in st. Lukes
Parish House. The ladies auxiliary
of Nanticoke Post, No. 6, American
Legion. served the dinner, which was
followed by dancing.
Bert H. Pierce, of Washington,
D. c.. district governor of the END
district of Lions International, as the
guest speaker. presented the charter
which Minot Bennett. president, ac-
cepted.
Mrs. Bessie Cannon. wife of for
mer State Senator John Roy Cannon,
has returned to her home from the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, where she
underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Hastings
of Blades are receiving congratula-
tions on the arrival of daughter
at the Cambridge, Md, hospital.
Mrs. Twiford Morris has returned
home after being called to Media,
Pa, last week end, due to serious ill
ness of her mother. Mrs. Henry Far
quarson. who now is improved.
Seaford's cash balance of about
50 900. is the largest in the history OF
the town, according to the years re-
port which was issued this past week. I
The bonded Indebtedness has also /
been reduced from 100000 to $4,000.
The report shows five new wells have
been sunk on the town property with
4 capacity of 200 gallons of water per
minute per we'll. and a small brick
power house erected to install the
electric pumps at a cost of $1,000.
Other improvements were made cost
ng $4,000. The street lighting has
,een increased from 5000 candle
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
Milford, Friday, March II, 1888

WITH THE CLOSE of business
next Tuesday. Ralph C. Wilson will
step out as Secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture. He will be
succeeded by V. ]. Carmine, of Del
mar. When he leaves the Agricul-
tural Department, Mr.. Wilson will
have served the State for over fifteen
years. They have been important
years in the development of the ag-
ricultural interests of the State of
Delaware. During this period the de-
partment has grown and flourished
under the able guidance of Mr..
Wilson and his capable corps of
assistants. He has surrounded him
self with efficient men and women
in each division of the Agricultural
Department. These men and women
have striven at all times to serve
the State farmers to the best of their
ability. In their desire to serve they
have succeeded-and Delaware agri- |
culture has been the beneficiary.
The Chronicle has no fight with
the Democratic party now in con-
troll at Dover because they choose to /
replace any State employee with a
member of their own party. We be-
lieve in, and have always expressed
ourselves as favoring, the appoint
ment of men and women in who are
willing to work for the principles
of the party in office. Mr.. Carmine,
the newly appointed Secretary, has
a reputation for fair dealing and hon
esty of intent-and with experience
which can come only through per-
sonal contact with the duties of the
office, he should make an efficient
Secretary.
But, Notwithstanding our belief in
the policy of appointing party men
in the key offices, we feel that the
passing of Mr.. Wilson from the
State Agricultural Board Secretary
ship will be a distinct loss to Della
ware and its farming industry. From
close personal contact with the de-
partment, the writer knows of Mr..
Wilson's careful attention to the du-
ties of the office, of his desire at all
times to serve Delaware farmers,
fruit growers. poultrymen. dairymen
or those interested in any other
branch of agriculture. During his +
fifteen years of supervision the de- {
partment has greatly increased its \
scope of usefulness. 1t has kept {
abreast of the times and has been
operated at all times h
having as one of it's leading policies Z
he interest of the taxpayer so far u
Is careful spending was concerned =
md a desire at all times to serve ii
hose needing the services of the de- a
,artment. Through his entire public
areer, Mr.. Wilson has insisted that .
he department should be operated =
t all times in such manner that no a
lonest criticism could be lodged
gainst it, He has steadfastly ad- =
Iered to this policy even though u
iolitical expediency could have in T
uenced him to make a decision not b.
o the best interests of all Della T
u
When Ralph C. Wilson leaves office m
ext Tuesday afternoon, he will carry pt
nth him a satisfaction in the know el
edge that after fifteen years in a N
ublic job he is leaving with a rec he
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11

ord at which no person can truth
fully point an accusing finger, and
that his retirement is regretted by
thousands of Delawareans, regard
less of party affiliatioD, who know
his value to the State. Delaware is
the loser in his retirement as Sec
retary of the State Board of Agricul-
ture
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11

elected for the third successive year
at the municipal election held here
Monday.
Nathaniel M. Conaway, manufac-
turer, and former recorder OF deeds
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11

plant an electric button which is
connected with the fire siren. Tele-
phone wires connect the plant up
with the telephone where the fire.
men may hear where the fire is To-
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11

power lamps to about $4,000 candle
power.
A new system of reporting night
fires has been introduced. In the
future fires will be reported to the
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11

Gated. This system will save quite
some time in turning in alarms and
it is thought that quite lot of fire
loss viii be prevented.
Mayor George w. Donoho was re-
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11

for Sussex county, was elected coun-
Gilman for three years without oppo-
sition. Although there was no oppo-
sition to either party there we're 100
ballots cast.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11

plant of the Seaford Power & Light
Company, whose telephone number
is $50, where employees are on duty
all night. Council and the volunteer
fire department have installed in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCENTIST

Sunday services will be held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be God tn Sunday School discontinued until September
 Wednesday, 5:oU pm. TeSti- dlonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room Is open to the public Wednesday Afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH

Corner Second and Main Streets
 H. L. WOOL Pastor
 Note: The services of this church are held on Saturday, the seventh day of the week
 Sabbath school Saturday, 10 am, with Bible classes for all ages. Sabbath worship II am. Sermon by the pastor, or leader.
 Young Peoples Missionary Volun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02

10:30 a.m.-Holy Mass and Ser mon.
 800 a.m.-Daily mass throughout the week.
 Wednesday, July 6, feast of the octave of Sts. Peter and Paul is a day of special devotion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02

teer Society meets Friday evening 7:30 o'clock, at parsonage. [ Dorcas and Mothers Meeting the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at 3 pm.
 Bible study groups in homes, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday eve nings open to all. The public are welcome to all the services of this church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
CHAPEL BY THE LAKE
(On Fritz Coye Cornerl

fOn Fritz Cove Corner) REV. JOHN A. tGLASSE, Minister
 Sunday School at 9:45 c'slock, with we'll taught classes for chil- dren of all age-groups, and wei come for everyone interested to at tend.
 Chapeladies meet every other Wednesday evening at someone's home, timely notice usually being given in the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH

"Where Welcome and Worship
 tNs Meet Msf
 'p Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister , CAROL BERRY DAVIS, Organist No services until pastor returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
Ghtarch dntlostt,c cet,ients )l!

f Sunday services:
 ll:e0 am. = Morning Worship.
 12.00 noon-Bible School. Classes for all. i
 1:30 p.m.-Broadcasting service over KINY.
 7:30 pm.-Evening Service.
 Tuesday, 7:30 pm. - Bible study for everybody.l 1s
 Communion Service tLe first Sun- day of each month.
 Everyone cordially invited to all these services
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02

Notices for th.s church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon. topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
THE SALVATION ARMY

 Sunday
 2:30 pm.-Praise Meeting.
 600 pm.-Sunday School.
 730 pm.-Salvation Meeting. Monday, FOO p.m-Life Saving Guard Parade, under the leadership of Mrs. R. B. Lesher.
 Tuesday, 500 p.m.-Young Peo- ple's meeting.
 Tuesday, 7:30 pm.-Pubiic meet ing.
 Thursday, 1:30 pm. H o m e League meeting, held in officers quarters. All ladies welcome. Friday, 7;30 pm.--Public meeting Officers in charge-Capt, and Mrs. Stanley Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
METROPOLITAN METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1aoprffo and GauF0r~1 Cfrnatc

O. I. KENDALL Pastor , 10:00 am.-Church School. Mrs Esther Spyague. superintendent.
 11:00 am. - Morning Worship FOO pm.-EpwOrth League, Lola LaPaueh president Kenneth Har- ria will have charge Sunday eve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL,
 EPISCOPAL

Fourth ana Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES
 E. RICE, Dean Sunday Services: 800 am. Holy Communion. 11:00 am.-Holy Communion and Sermon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Glen Flint and son, Glen Maynard were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Mrs. Clark Reed was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today after receiving surgical care.
 ALASKA WILD FLOWERS By Ada White Sharples-$3.
 "OnD YUKON'-$4 By Judge Games Wickersham. Butler-M -Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02

ming.
 500 Evening Service. The Junior Guild will hold its regular meeting at pm Wednes- day in the church. The Epworth league social meet ing will be in the church social room Friday at 8 pm You will always find a warm well come at the Methodist Church.
 BETHEL MISSION
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 i2l Main Street CHARLES c. PERSONEUS
 Pastor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

"The Friendly Church" Corner of Third and Main Streets
 REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE
 Pastor
 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship. Holy Gospel, Luke l5:1-10 (Third Sunday after Trinity; sermon sub ject, Love That Will Not Let Me Go" a! s#ts} aj g6:30 p.m.-Luther League will meet.
 Tuesday, 800 pm. Church Council meeting in parsonage. The general public is cordially in- vited to worship at all services of our church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
Douglas Church On |lI!'! Services
 ll-. 2

Notices tor mIs church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. 0s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02

ALASKA EVANGELIZATTON
 SOCIETY 10:00 am.--Smday School HOO am.-Sub1ect, The Fools Religion 800 pm-Bible Class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M. Juneau

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM. c. LevASSEUR, S.J.,
 Pastor The fourth Sunday after Pentecost, the external solemnity of the feast of Sts. Peter and Paul. Sunday Masses s s3, 5:30 a.m.--Holy Mass. 800 am.-Holy Mass and Instruc- tion.
 800 a.m.--Holy Mass at the shrine of St. TereSe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday Services:
 10:00 am-Bible School.
 7:30 pm.-Evening Service.
 A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services and wor- ship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02

ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 No services during the month of July.