davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

Saturday will bring along Paddy Night at least in Water
vile where the popular Scuy alderman
IN Burns Hotel with friends from all attend
ance Paddy quite Tbue footbaer
waterbury also and with Junior outfit Rovers Blu
ventures college. 80 " - W. -"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
UNITED WIN

Continuing their current come
back, Waterbury Uniteds shut out
the strong Glastonbury soccer team
40 yesterday in state league game
played in Glastonbury. Murning got
Two OF the United four goals. On De-
cember 10, the United will meet the
GJoas IN a national cup game with
plans FOL, the game to be made at a
meeting Tuesday evening.
uNITEDS az (O GLASTONBURY
Meiners ~ r.,Is..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

Starting this revoutionzed be-
of the successful introduction
The thoroughbreds stalls All stall
instant controlled The
introduced last
MA but really arrived Heey the
post actors started from in exactly
stood quietly until the Arlington parks
have go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

Danbuy Troans were victims of $40 Wilmington
yesterday Just another proof that American
aon teams are out Of their class they dominate the Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

Managers OF all prospective Washington Park Con-
nV Basketball league wanted tonight schedule
for time opening games The managers are o meet
the Park building. ~ w N'ee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

Goals scored by: Murning 2, F
Herman, Mcdonald. Score at half
time. Uniteds 2, Glastonbury 0; ref
cree, Murning (Hartford)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
BROOKLYN COMMUNITY
LEAGUE

ST. JOSEPH'S ALLEYS
ST. JOE,s HOLY NAME l3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

Town Plot Crackerjacks were
buried 42-0 at Meriden by the Ma
rooms in a valley league game three
Waterbury players being hurt in the
game. the last one Of the season for
the Jacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
BARBER TRIMMED By MOSCOW

With . record crowd looking On, willie MOS
playing pocket billiardsts, gave slight imdicatl
champion By overwhelming Jimmy Barber 125
MattatuCk Recreation. High runs OF 30 and 1
trick shots were made BY MoscOni who proved
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Dairymen May Fight
Federal Milk Control
By the Associated Press


FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 6.-Fed-
eral action to establish regulations
over the Washington milk market
may again be fought by group of
Frederick County dairymen, it was
indicated here today.
A milk agreement was declared
unconstitutional by Justice Oscar
Luhring in 1886 after II independent
producers, seeking higher prices,
brought suit. The District Court of
Appeals overruled Justice Luhring,
but the agreement never became cr-
erative. The independents struck
private bargains with distributors.
One of the II farmers said court
action may also be taken this time.
The Supreme Court. however, has
since ruled that milk market agree
ments ordered by the Secretary Of
Agriculture are valid.
A hearing will be held here No.
vember 81 on tl.s proposed Agricul-
ture Department regulations. They
repeatedly embrace the Washing
ton metropolitan area and Mary
land suburbs, with milk to be sold at
lower prices to persons on relief.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Family Service Association
Charts Course for Troubled
Stories Of Desperation, Need and Lost Jobs
Pour EndIessIy Into Workers Ears

worker is told, it comes out that
the girl is supporting her sisters
entire family. She wants to get
married herself but her fiance wants
her to give up her job. If she does
that, she couldn't keep on support
ing the other family. The girl needs
someone to talk to, to make it clear
that she has her own future to con-
slider, that as long as she Is the
breadwinner, her sisters husband
won't work. The intake worker
agrees to talk with the girl.
Grandchild Needs Care.
An elderly woman limps into the
intake workers cubicle. She wears
gingham dress and perched on her
head Is a mans hat. A visiting
nurse has sent her in after call
ing the intake worker about her.
The woman knows she must go to
the hospital but she hasn't any
one to take care of her grand
child. At the rooming house where
she lives, her only friend is wom-
an with six children of her own,
all sleeping in the same room. The
intake worker tells the woman the
Family Service Association will try
to work out some way to help her,
probably through the son who has
occasionally taken care of her.
The phone rings constantly. A
woman wants to hire a maid She
is referred to the employment CEN
ter. There is an urgent call for an
ambulance. The caller is told to
notify the police precinct. Other
agencies call, churches, friends of
needy families, worried fathers,
helpless mothers.
Each time the story is drawn out
by the intake worker, each time
some solution must be sought.
A 17-year-old boy, who's trying
to support his whole family, comes
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Retired Army Officer
Ruled Ineligible
In 1reasuYCase
Court Holds Attorney
Is Still in Employ
Of Government

An Army officer, on the retired
list since 1920, is an officer in the
employ of the United States within
the spirit and intent of the statute
and is therefore subject to disabil-
tiles imposed on such persons. He is
not eligible to practice law before
the Treasury Department, the
United States Court of Appeals held
today.
The tribunal ruled that Leonard
L. Barrett, former ordinance cap
tain, who since 1890 has had no
duties and has performed no service
in or for the Army, is barred from
practice before the Government de-
partment.
Mr.. Barrett filed in District Court
petition for a writ of mandamus
directed to the Secretary of the
Treasury and the members of the
departments Committee on Enroll
ment and Disbarment, commanding
them to admit him as an attorney
and praying, in the alternative, that
the court declare his rights as a
retired officer of the Army regarding
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Shooting Report Sends
Police 10 Huqhes' Home

A slip of the police radio an
nouncer's tongue yesterday caused
a brief furry of excitement and sent
scout cars scurrying toward the
home of Chief Justice Charles E.
Hughes to investigate shooting. J."
The announcer, shortly after noon,
ordered cars to 1929 r street NV"
in answer to a reported shooting.
A check showed this to be the resi-
dence of the Chief Justice.
A few minutes later, the police
radio corrected the address to 1923
r street NV" Police went there
to find John R. Lyter, AZ, colored,
dying with four bullet wounds in his
body. He was pronounced dead at
Casualty Hospital and police arrest
ed William r. Chappelle, AZ, COL
ored, of the same address, for ques-
tiOning.
Evening star., 1939-11-06

in. He has the possibility Of 4 Job
but he must be over 18 to get it.
Must Have Glasses.
A man with w. p. A. job will
be fired unless he can get glasses
for failing eyes. Arrangements
must be made for him to have his
eyes examined, for glasses to be
provided.
Another man is troubled because
his wife has steady job and he
can't find one. He wants to work,
wants his wife to stay home with
their child. He has worked hard
all his life, but now he can only
find extra jobs. The worker finds
he is looking for jobs with higher
wages than they usually afford,
that he has set his standard of
living far above his income. The
case is accepted for Service only"
A worker will help him find a job
and advise him on his budget.
Many times the intake worker
makes several calls during an in
tervieW. She checks employment
centers, health services, other agen-
cies. Many times her help lies
simply in pointing out paths her
clients didn't know existed.
No one is ever turned away un-
less some other agency is espe-
cially instituted to help him. Gases
which the intake worker accepts
for this Community Chest agency
include those asking no financial
aid, but in need of advice in re-
lation to other people or in budget
ing their income, those needing
cash relief just to tide them through
the temporary loss of job or ILL
ness, those needing encouragement
and financial aid to qualify them
for better opportunities, those who
need some financial help over q
long period because the wage earn
er, though hard-Working, can't earn
enough to provide for his family
and those who used to be success
full, but, because of reverSes, have
lost their morale and need help to
revive their own desire for inde-
pendence.
Doctor of Social Needs.
The intake workers job isn't easy
A sort of doctor of social needs, she
must guide and advise. patiently
Evening star., 1939-11-06
A hospital calls.

Our clinic has been treating a
woman for some time" says the
social worker. but she doesn't seem
to respond. We think it's because
she's starving herself. She's very
proud and won't tell us much about
her finances. If we were sure she
was getting enough to eat we might
be able to help her. Can you dc
something's"
At the Family Service Association
the intake workers day has begun
Before it's over. she knows, the
phone will ring dozen times. She
will face dozen people across her
desk. There will be stories of need
OF desperation, of lost jobs and
broken homes.
She takes down what information
the hospital worker can give her.
A call comes in from a woman
whose husband is ill. She is look
ing for job She wants to know
where she can send her children
until she can look after them at
home. She is referred to the Chill
dren's Protective Association.
A Young College Student.
The intake workers first client is
young college student. Her mother
is dependent on her, her brother is
in the hospital She has never asked
for help before, she tells the worker
but she doesn't know what to do
She has teaching job waiting for
her when she graduates in the
spring but the courses she must take
at school interfere with any part
time job she could get and she must
support her mother and brother
She is behind in her rent and wor-
ried about food.
With the intake worker, she adds
up her expenses. the minimum the
family can live on. The worker sug-
gests her mother might be eligible
for an old age pension. She tells
the girl where she might go to f1no
work and agrees to give her 81 tc
meet her back rent and $40 a month
for the next wo months. She has
has accepted the case for the agency
and another worker will take over
to make further plans to help the
girl.
A call comes in from the Health
Security Administration. In the
course of an interview with a girl
who came in to arrange an opera
ton for her sisters baby, the intake
Evening star., 1939-11-06

the controversy. The trial court
sustained the petitioners demurrer
to the answer and issued the man.
damus. The United States Court of
Appeals, however, today reversed
that position.
The case was handled in the
United States Court of Appeals by
David A. Pine, United States attor-
ney, and former Assistant United
States Attorney Harry L. Under
wood. and today's decision was writ
ten by Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner, who, with Associate Justices
Justine Miller and Fred M. Vinson
heard the arguments.
Evening star., 1939-11-06

helping people to help themselves.
Her detailed report at the end
of the day, filed for the case work.
ers who will carry on, tells the
story of the work that allays fears,
prescribes simple remedies where
they will suffice, directs problems
to appropriate sources and brings
the aid that is needed to those.
who, with a little help, can be pre-
vented from sinking into the ranks
OF the chronically dependent, the
hopelessly Ill, or the dangerously
anti-social.
It's all In the intake workers
day.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Shanghai Prices Rise

Soaring living costs are expected
to force migration into the interior
by a staill greater number of in
habitants of Shanghai, China.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Canels Slow:Burnin9
Cosdier Eobaccos
Here's luxury
and thrift
together!

TOBACCO'S Stemperamental! Its
1 elements of flavor and aroma are
delicate. fragile.
And nothing destroys tobacco fla
vor. nothing turns natural fra
GRANGE into tasteless discomfort like
-. heat!
Fast-burning cigarettes can't yield
either comfort or delicate taste.
They taste. we'll, like anything but
good cigarette.
CamePs slow-burnimg, costlier to-
baccos give you the luxury of milder,
cooler, more fragrant and Aavorous
smoking.
And that luxury not only doesn't
cost you more -. it costs you less!
Simple arithmetic shows you how
slow burning also gives you the
equivalent of 5 extra smokes per
pack! lSse pansl At rtght.l
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Dr.. Elizabeth Peet
Honored by Deof Group

DR.. Elizabeth Peet, member of the
faculty of the Columbia Institution
for the Deaf, was elected second
vice president of the American In
structors of the Deaf at the groups
3lst biennial convention at Oakland.
Calf, according to the Associated
Press.
DR.. Elwood A. Stevenson, superin-
tendent of the California State
School for the Deaf, was named
president of the organization and
succeeds DR.. Ignatius Bjorlee, super
lntendent OF the Maryland State
School for the Deaf at Frederick.
Other officers chosen include DR..
G. ]. Settles, st. Augustine, Fla,
first vice president; o. w. Under
hill, Morgantown, N. c., treasurer;
Josephine Quinn, Faribault, MINI,
and G. E. Mcdonald, Vancouver,
British Columbia, directors.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

of = legal controversy starting over
. year ago with the arrest Of .
G. G. G. enrollee who drove . Gov
ernment car to the Interior Depart
ment without first being armed with
q District permit.
Louis Frick, legal adviser to the
National Park Service, who de-
Tended the driver, recounted yester-
day how the case had come before
Judge Newman June IS, 1898, had
been continued q number Of times,
the Judge taking the case with him
on his summer vacation, and had
finally been decided on December
6, 1898, Judge Newman fining the
enrollee IS.
Mr.. Frick pointed out that the
legislation signed by the President
Wednesday was q direct outgrowth
Of the case. No State, Mr.. Frick
said, has ever required Government
drivers on transient business to OBJ
tain operators permits, but Judge
Newman's decision, If 1t had been
allowed to set q precedent, would
have required all such drivers to OBJ
tain licenses at great inconven-
fence.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE 25 1sse-pARr one

ers In gases. guns and munitions
used by police departments and In
industrial arsenals.
In its investigation Of sales meth
DDS Of the concerns, the Trade Com
mission found, among other things,
that In . catalog advertising their
products and circulated among for.
eign purchasers, they had repre-
sented that they had access to al
experience and information Of the
United States Government and that
all such products are made by
Government specifications and
standards.
Included in the catalog also were
portraits Of B. G. Goss, president Of
both concerns, and A. F. Spring and
H. A. Grundler, officers Of Ordnance
Engineers, dressed In uniforms Of
the United States Army. Photo
graphs Of Treasury checks and War
Department documents also were
shown. Unrelated photographs taken
by the United States Army, Navy
and Chemical Warfare Service were
among other displays.
The commission found that all
OF these representations were false
and misleading and ordered their
discontinuance.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
u. S. Passes Law to Protect
Troops From D. G. Police

Imagine q situation In which q
troop motor convoy or q parade Of
tanks would be prohibited from pro-
ceeding within the confines Of the
District of Columbia until all drivers
had obtained District driving per-
mits.
1t seems fantastic, but If a minor
decision by Police Judge Hobart
Newman had been allowed to set
a precedent, such would be the case.
To avoid annoyance in the future
along these lines, Congress has
passed an act, signed by the Presi-
dent Wednesday, which amends the
District traffic laws to specifically
exempt operators of Federal Gov
ernment vehicles within the city
limits, on transient or temporary
Government business, from having
to obtain drivers permits.
The action Of Congress grew out
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Efforts 10 Reduce
Child Traffic Toll
Are Pushed
Advisory Council
Calls Attention to Study
Of Playground Needs

Efforts to reduce child tranic
accidents here are emphasized in a
report released today by the safety
Promotion Committee of the Traffic
Advisory Council.
Made public by Chairman E. S.
Hege, the report calls attention to a
study being made of child trafic
injuries. The study is being made
by Lewis R. Barrett, playground CO.
ordinator, with the assistance of
the National Youth Administration.
Its purpose is to show the concentra.
ton of child accidents, where play
ground facilities are needed, and
what corrective measures are pos
sible to improve conditions.
Prizes for Safety.
Also attention Is called to precau-
tions to safeguard children during
the summer months. The District
Motor Club, the report points out,
in addition to fostering safety pa
trolls at all elementary schools and
Offering prizes for safety records at
Fairgrounds, is now organizing BIZ
cycle safety clubs.
The playground department and
Community Center Department are
also contributing to the safety of
children going to and from play
grounds They have organized for
the summer months safety patrol
boys who will be on duty at danger
GUS crossings near the Fairgrounds.
The Adult Pedestrian.
Safety efforts extend also to adult
pedestrians, the report points out.
The city has been entered in the
American Automobile Association s
first national pedestrian contest. A
flying squadron of speakers is being
organized to address citizens groups,
enllsting their aid in the contest.
The Keystone Automobile Club
1t is pointed out. is making motion
pictures of traff1c officers handling
pedestrian safety, and will present
an award TO- the olncer doing the
best work.
School officials, the D. c. Congress
OF Parent-Teachers, the CAPITAL
Transit Co. and the Junior Board
OF Commerce are commended in the
report for their contributions to
safety work.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Macmillan Expedition
Leaves for Greenland

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me-, June
24.-Flying Names new marine flag,
the 18th Arctic expedition of Comdr.
Donald B. Macmillan sailed today
for scientific exploration of Green
land glaciers.
The schooner Bowdoin, carving
the explorer and his crew of u
collegians and officers, moved out of
the harbor on an II weeks cruise of
5000 miles to measure glacier move
ment in the vicinity of Disko Bay,
Greenland, and make studies in
geology, ornithology, anthropology
and botany.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
~ sta1 Correspondent Of The Star

~ Stan correspondent OF The Star.
HERNDON, Va, June 24.-Two
slot machines that were doing their
bit for the Herndon Volunteer Fire
Department carnival have stirred
up as much trouble as the nudists
at the New York fair.
The police have the machines,
which were loaded with nickels.
The f1remen are mad, and hint
ing vaguely of things to come when
election day rolls around.
There are two sides to the story.
Walter A. Farr, chief, and A. G.
Latham, assistant secretary of the
company, say it was this way:
They bought the machines in
Alexandria and put them in oper-
alton when the carnival opened
week ago tonight.
Rain halted the carnival Tues
day.
On that day, so the narrative
goes. Sheriff Eppa P. Kirby came
around to see the firemen and it
was their understanding the ma
chimes were to be put on the in
active list until the last two days
Of the carnival.
The machines were jingling again
Friday night, and it was nearing
the hour of IL, when Town Sergt.
Vernon Cockrell and County Depu-
! ty Sheriff Henry T. Magarity
dropped into the carnival and took
them over.
Chief Farr said be didn't under
stand that maneuver. No one had
entered a complaint against the de-
vices when they were discussed be-
fore the carnival opened, he added.
Comes now Sheriff Kirby.
When he first heard that the
machines were to feature the carni-
val, he says, he told the firemen
that they were against the law"
The Tuesday visit, he said. was to
advise the flremen that he had
heard the machines were operating
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Two Munitions Firms
Seeking Foreign Sales
Targets Of u. s. Action
Federal Trude Commission
Hits CotoIog Claims
In Desist Order

An effort by two American manu.
facturers and distributors Of NUM-
tions and instruments of warfare to
stimulate their foreign sales through
claims Of close relationship with the
Government precipitated Federal
action yesterday.
The action was taken in the form
Of cease and desist order by the
on the Lake Erie Chemical Co. and
the U. S. Ordnance Engineers, Inc,
both located at the same address
in Cleveland.
In addition to their foreign trade,
the two companies are leading deal
Evening star., 1939-06-25
-Four Dining Room Groups

Adapted in number Of pieces and scaling Of sizes to meet
varying needs.
American Colonial in which Incorporated details of HeppIe
white Dining tobe extendobIe so nches Two Colonial
chors two side chairs motch sdeboord and corner
cabinet. Seven pieces genuine Honduras mahogany
Regularly S245 SI7Q
Chppendoe Sheraton Group effectively combined Repro
auctions OF eoy originals The construction Cuban and
Honduras mahogany.
Regularly $3.50 $485
American eppewhite Group genuine Honduras ohooonv
with crotch mahogany veneers Complete with pieces
Res"o''y $500 ------- $3.50
Sheoton Group consisting Of extension table with drop eoves
and tour Colonial side chairs Genuine Honduras mohooonv
construction.
Regularly Sis $40
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Wurrenton Residents
To Form Gurden Club
.ial Dispatch to 1.hs star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WARRENTCN, Va, June 2l.-A
meeting to organize . Community
Garden Club for Warrenton resi-
dents will be held at the Parish
House Of st. James Church, War
renton, Tuesday.
The object Of the club Is to en-
courage civic planting and stimulate
interest in the culture Of flowers
and gardens.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Seized Slot Machines
Arouse Herndon Firemen

despite his warning, and that while
he did not see them, he told the
carnival hackers that this feature
was out.
Later he heard they were still
f1ourishing, so he sent officers in.
Il enforced the law" says the
sheriff sternly.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Easy CHICKS

BADY CHICKS
LEGHORNs z n AH
REDS, ROCKS eOO
WYANDOTTES 4 Re
Asserted fer Layins 100
36-e1.7B. Name sr Chsics. BO-s3. 90
Ducklinss, S12 fer 100
Giant Leshsfn Bfsilers. % Per 10o
G. o. D. Live Delivery, Plus r. p.
General Chiekery. 110 N. 9th. Phils., Pa.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

South Africa has banned football
pools.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page One)

retirement. His sudden death We'd
nesday was probably caused by
heart strain. His sudden passing
out was a shock to his family and
friends. Mr.. Hawkins was a son
of the late Benjamin Hawkins Of
Maryland, also in the railroad ser
vice for number Of years, located
at Middletown where Julius was
born. He was married twice. His
first wife was Miss Lulu Serverson,
daughter of Mrs. Mollie Serverson
of Clayton, who died some years
ago. Two daughters survived this
union: Mrs. Gordon Cockburn Of
Dover and Mrs Woodrow Hughes
of Wilmington. Later he married
Mrs Mary Editha Davis of Will
mington, who survives him. Mr..
Hawkins was a member of Har-
mony Lodge, No. 13, A. F. and
A. M, of Smyrna, and active in
the civic affairs of Clayton. Fun
eral and interment took place on
Saturday with interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna, the
Rev. L. w. Ross Of st. Paul's
Church, Clayton, officiating.