davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-18

The third annual international Red
Poets Night will be held Friday eve
ming, Dec. 2S, at o'clock at Man
haitian Lyceum, sc Z. 4th st. Tickets
are on sale at the Daily Workers Of
flee, 2G Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-18

concert and ball will be given
by the Unity Cooperative in celebra-
ton of its first anniversary on Sat-
urday evening, Dec. 22 in the Laurel
Garden, rs r. 10th st. A Russian
balalaika orchestra and a noted Rus
sian dancer will be on the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-18
East N. Y. Concert, Dance.

The East New York section of the
Young Workers (Communist) League
has arranged concert and dance for
January ~ at 313 Hinsdale Ave. All
workers are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-18

The Bronx section of the Youne
Workers (CommunisD League will
hold a Section Dance on Saturday.
Dec. 20, at the Rose Gardens, 1347
Boston Road. There will be enter
tainment and an excellent Jazz band
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-18

The Spanish Fraction of the Work
ers (Communist) Party win hold its
first dance Saturday evening, Dec %,
at Harlem Casino, 18th st. ana
Lenox Ave. Proceeds will go for the
orRaniza ton of Spanish workers and
the support of their organ Vida
Obrera" AS this will be a real in
ternationai affair, please, dot not
arrange any other affair on that
date,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-18
Office Morkers.

The Office Workers Union has ar
ranged a dance for Washington S
birthday eve, Feb. 81, at Webster
Manor. Sympathetic organizations
are asked not to arrange any affair
for that evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-18

The Harlem Branch of the !. L. d,
will hold a meeting Wednesday, Dec
10, at $3.50 p. m, at 143 E. 103rd St
The discussion will be on Defense
work in the Past and Present"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-18

DR.. Zlatkin viii speak on WON
MS Hygiene" Wednesday. $40 p. m,
$40 r. 139th st. The lecture is
ranged by Council of the United
Council of Working Women. Admis-
sion free. All welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-18
Lenin Memorial Mect.

A I.enin Memorial Meeting will be
held in Madison Square Garden Sat
urday evening, January 10. All Party
and sympathetic organizations please
take note.
You are requested not to arrange
any conflicting dates. The Lenin
Memorial Meeting this year will be
a powerful demonstration against
the impetialst war and for the de-
Tense of the Soviet Union.
District Executive Committee. New
York District.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-18

The third annual InternationaI
Red Poets Night will be held Friday
evening Dec. 2s, at S o'clock at Man
haitian Lyceum, 66 f. 4th st. Tickets
on sale at Daily Worker office, &c
Union Square.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
MISS VILLA
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Daughter Of Brazilian
Naval Attache to Wed
New Yorker

The engagement 81 Miss Emilia
Carmen villar, daughter 81 Capt.
Frederico villar, naval attache III
the Brazilian Embassy, to Oswald
Lengrlber. Of New York, Brazil
ian representative to the General
Motors Corporation, was an
nounced here yesterday Nv Mime.
Villar. The wedding Is to take.
place next March in Patropolis. a.
small residential city so miles
from Rio de Janeir0. Nine Villar
win return shortly to Rio de Jan.
GIRO with her daughters Misses
Emilia Carmen and Maria de-
Lourdes VilIar.
Captain Villar who Is at present
travelling on various diplomatic
missions, win return this week
to his apartment at StoneIeigh
Courts here. He IL to be In New
York today to attend the banquet
OF the Americans Brazilian Associ
alton in ceIebra ton Df the Tooth
anniversary Of Brazilian indepen-
dence.
Mrs. John w. Davidge. who Ii at
Mount Prospect, it H, expects
to return to the city about Octo-
Der i. Mr.. Davidge passed last
weekend with his family ct Mount
Prospect.
Mrs. Frederick Ashton De Pey-
ster will arrive at Southampton,
il. III, today to visit her brother
iY-Iaw and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r.. Tucker1nan. 1t Dornnie.
The Charge a 'Affaires Of Ru-
mania and Princess Sturdza, who
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuckerman, have returned to
Washington.
Mrs. j. Russell Kennedy. ot
Tokyo. Japan. u At the Grace
Dodge Hotel for an extended stay
In washington.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Elk SENATOR s
DAUGHTER
TO WE'D
Miss Victoria Frelinghuy-
sen Bride Of John G.
Bates, Jr., Today

The marriage OF Miss Victoria
Freiinghuysen. daughter Of for
n,er Senator ana Mrs. Joseph 8.
Frelinghuysen, to John Greyille
Rates. i'll. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Bates, Of M0rristown,
III. 81. will take place today at
at Bernard's Church, Bernards-
vile. N. u The reception and
wedding breakfast afterward will
l1e III Br0okw0Cd, the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frelinghuysen st
Far Hills.
Miss Frelingl1uysen grew up in
washington while her father WAS
il, the Senate--tlle fourth Of his
family to be sent to the upper
house but she made her debut
iii New York and since then has
been only an occasional VISITOR
here, the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs.. Brewster Warwick.
She Ii q great-great. grandda ugh-
til Or Gen. Frederick Frelirlg buy
ser. who served on the staff OF
General washington and was =
member of the Continental Con-
aress. Her mothers interest in
the ID. "A. r., Of which she u
national officer, has brought her
frequently to washington since
her husbands retirement from
politics.
Mr.. Bates II . member Of
Taylor, Bates 8 Co, and has
seat On the New York Stock Elk
change. The couple will 1--we IA
New York.
Mrs. James william Orme, her
two daughters, Miss Mary Eleanor
Orme and Miss Kathleen Walsh
Ornne, and her son, Robert Cherry
Orn1e. are passing several weeks
at the Gibson Island Club, Gibson
Island, Md.
Mrs. w. ]. NaeeI and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Nagei, Of Detroit,
arrived yesterday 1t the willard,
where they win remain = few
days.
Mrs. Francis G. Newlands. OF
washington, is passing q few days
at the Gladstone Hotel, New York.
Miss Helen r.. Clifford has gone
I'd her former home at Evanston,
Ill. where she will be bridesmaid
at the wedding of Miss Katherine
Paine and Lieut.. George Van Horn
Moseley. u. 8. Al, OF this city,
which will take place on Tuesday.
1 S s
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Marriage Announced
or Washington Girl
And NaUaI Officer

Announcement has Just been
made Of the marriage Of Mrs.
Evelyn Pierce Warner and Lieut..
Lawrence Charles Grannis, u. 3.
NJ, which took place In Washing
ton on Thursday, August 30,
The ceremony was IN the study
OF the First Congregational
Church. the Rev. Harvey IN.
Goddard officiating. Mrs. Cay
lord, sister Of the bridegroom, was
n1atron OF honor and Clarence
ii. Getz. best man.
The bride, q resident OF Wash
ington. was born In Jacksonville,
FIa., and lived much of her life
in Lexington. n. G. She 10 OF the
dark Southern type of beauty
which artists love to paint. For
her wedding she wore a smart
navy blue travelling costume and
carried Il bouquet Of orchids ana
lilies OF the valley. Mrs. Gay.
lords costume was OF dark blue
crepe de chine and she wore
picture hat. Lieutenant Gran1is
was In uniform.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the FlOrentine room
OF Wardman Park Hotel The
wedding cake was cut. with the
BRIDEGROOM sword.
Lieutenant Grannis was grad
uated from the Naval Academy
with class of 1921. He was on
submarine duty until he was re-
called last year for post graduate
work at the Naval Academy. He
has been detailed to Columbia
University for postgraduate work
for the year 1929 and, with his
bride, will make his home in New
York. The couple are making
tour Of the Great Lakes and the
Canadian Rockies and, before
going to New York in Octobert
will visit Lieutenant Grannis'
parents, Judge and Mrs. Grannis,
in DuTIIfh Mimi.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
British Charge Due
Here September Is,
10 LeaUe for Rome

The Charge d'Affaires Of Great
Britain and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon. who are at the summer
embassy At Beverly Farms, Mass.
viii return to washington the
middle OF September. but only to
pack up again. They viii sail
within y fortnight for England and
will 70 thence to Rome, where Mr..
Chiffon will take up his duties az
minister Of Great Britain to the
Holy See.
This win leave Ronald Tan Camp
bell first secretary Of the embassy,
as charge d'affaires until the re-
turn of the British Ambassador
from Europe. Sir Esnle and Lady
isabella Howard are not expected
here until the middle Of October.
Miss Anne Chiffon, who might
have been q debutante in Washing
ton this season, will presumably
be introduced in Rome. Miss Betty
Chiffon, her elder sister, made her
debut In washington last winter,
and while visiting In England
with her father was presented at
the Court OF st. James In May.
"A round Of parties. for Mr.. and
Mrs. Chiffon are being given for
them on the North Shore and to-
morrow they will be entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gordon Means, a musical following
the party.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Wilburs Returning

The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur have starred East
after spending six weeks on the
Pacific Coast. They will visit
Topeka, Kan, and Chicago be-
fore coming to washington and
are due here next Tuesday.
The Assistant Secretary of War,
Col. Charles Burton Robbins, and
his daughter, Miss Anna Rob-
bins, who returned last week
from Europe, will 50 to their
home at Cedar Rapids, Ia, the
end OF the week. Weather per-
hitting they win make the trip
by airplane.
Former Representative Benja-
min l.. F'airchild, OF New York.
who IL now in Washington, Is
guest at the Mayfiower.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Ellis
have returned from a months
motor tour through New England
and will be at the Willard for
few weeks while their house in
Massachusetts, Avenue is being
made ready for them. They will
spend the week.ends at Rippon
Lodge, their country home in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. y. White OF
Austin, Tex, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel until some time next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riley
Decide, jr., and William Riley
Decide III. who have been visit
ing Miss Dorothy Decide in
North Conway, N. H., have re-
turned to Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
Decide, formerly of Washington,
now lives in New York and has
her summer home in New Hamp-
shire.
Miss Martha Wooten, sister CT
Paul Wooten, Washington CORE
spondent of the New Orleans
Times.Picayune. has returned to
her home at the Potomac Park
Apartments from d visit with
relatives in Michigan.
Miss Eunice Perrie IL at Biloxi,
Miss, and is staying at the White
House.
4
Miss Abby Beverage, daugher
of the late Senator Albert ]. Bev.
eridge OF Indiana, has gone to
Lenox from Beverly Farms, Mass,
to visit Mrs. James B. Ludlow
and to attend the dance her host,
.ess will give tomorrow night
for her daughter, Miss Louisa
Ludlow. Miss Beveridge is 4
great niece of Mrs. Marshall Field.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07

The Ambassadors of Brazil, s.
GurgeI do Anaral, who has been
notoring In New England, Is in
New York today and attended the
luncheon given at the Bankers
club by the Brazilian.American
Association OF New York in cele-
bration Of the 1O6th anniversary
of Brazilian independence. Or. Leo
s. Rowe, director general Of the
Pan.Anerican Union, was an
honor guest with the Ambassador
at the luncheon and Capt. Freder-
leo Villar, naval attache OF the
Brizi1ian Embassy, also attended.
& Tonixht there will be banquet
at the Astor Hotel to mark the
anniversary.
The Minister of the Dominican
Republic and Nine. Morales have
returned to Washington after
trip to Canada.
The Charge d'Affaires of Ger
many and Nine. KEEP, who have
UCCAS All lOWEa LUZ q 5SlOIt NABllS
returned last evening to Man.
chester. Mass, where the Ger.
man embassy has been estab-
hshed for the summer.
Brig. Gen. Agusto Villa, mill
tary attache of the Italian En-
baasy, ana Capt. r. A. Lais, naval
attache OF the Italian Embassy,
entertained at luncheon yesterday
in the garden restaurant Of the
Carlton. r. III. @. Assarsson.
counsellor OF the Swedish Lsga.
ton, was also luncheon host
there.
The attache Of the Swedish Lee
cation, Alexis Arninoff, and Nine.
Amincff arrived in Washington
yesterday from New York and are
at the Anchorage. where they
have taken an apartment for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Motoring

Mrs. LeBaron Colt, and her
son and daughter. G. A. Converse
Colt and Miss Edith Colt, are
spending a few days in Washing
ton and are guests at the May
flower. They are motoring to
their summer home, the WilIiston
House, In Norwich, Vermont. and
In the early autumn they will re-
turn TO their home on Pinckney
Street in Boston.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Wedding Plans

The marriage Of Miss Meredith
X. Page. daughter Of Mrs. George
q. Heye, Of New York, to Robert
Beal Wickes, OF washington, son
Of Mrs. Anna Beal Wickes, Of
Mount Vernon. Va, will take place
on September "A In ST. Bartholo-
news Chapel. Al reception will
follow in the italian Garden and
Louis XIV ballroom OF the Ambas.
sador.
A Washington girl, Miss Nancy
Hamilton will be among Miss
Pages bridesmaids, and Mr..
Wickes has included three Wash.
ingtonians, Peter Weston, Craig
Birdsall and Franklin Zantzinger,
IN his group of ushers.
Miss Page was graduated from
the Ogontz School this year. Mr..
Wickes was graduated from LIE.
high University and the George.
town Law School, and is a member
of the Racquet Club. The engage
ment was announced on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
will give a luncheon at BeIcourt.
their Newport villa, on Perry
Day, September 10, in celebration
of the anniversary OF Commodore
Oliver Hazard Perry's victory ON
Lake Erie. Mr.. Belmont is a
descendant of Commodore Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonapart left Newport, where
they have been for the summer.
yesterday and are motoring to
New York.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Complete

Our determination to give Washington
radio sensation is proved beyond doubt by
this latest ALL-ELECTRIC radio with its NEW
and MARVELLOUS features. All Washington
has come to expect the greater values Of
w. B. Moses and this sale proves how we live
up to that reputation. It's simply amazing when
YOU consider that for less than $40 you can
buy such an outfit. BUT REMEMBER, il You
want one of these outfits, DON'T DELAY
BUYING - our present stock win sell out
quickly.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Married

Miss Margaret Curriden Hoover,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoover, was married to Clarence
Leroy Parker, jr.. son of Mrs.
Clarence Leroy Parker. at 8
o'clock last evening, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Simp.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
These Great Features

10 volt full dynamic
speaker Of the high
est order.
One control for quick,
easy tuning.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
NOTES OF SOCIETY
Harris and Ewins

son 81 Daugherty, III the United
Brethren Memorial Church
The bride was attended by
Miss Ruth Campbell, her cousin,
as maid OF honor. The brides
maids were Miss Elizabeth Bran
denburg, Miss Julia Denning, Miss
Mary Temple Hill, sorority sisters
Of the bride, who Is 4 member
Of the Chi Omega Fraternity,
and Miss Charlotte Parker, sister
1of the bridegroom.
James Donald McWillian, OF
Wilkes Barre, was best man and
the ushers were Smith Brook
hart. Jr., Of Iowa: Otis Graeser, Of
Cincinnati; Herman Philip Ress-
bach. Of Philadelphia, and Freder.
lex G. Windisch, OF New York.
"A reception In the home Of the
brides parents, In Rock Creek, Inn
Ynediately followed the ceremony.
- u 4.A.s F
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
De B 7 EVADERS
FOR S|N| H

European diplomats are hoping
that Herbert Hoover will be de.
feated In his campaign for the
Presidency, because they believe his
strong America.first policy will in
terfere with their international
schemes involving this country.
Gen. Charles H. Sheriff., of New
York city believes,
General Sheriff.. formerly Ameri-
can minister to Argentina, recently
returned from Europe, He was a
member of the executive committee
In charge Of the Olympic games.
Everywhere l went in nine coun-
tries Of Europe / found diplomats
hoping Hoover would be defeated,
because they still believe there is
a chance for revision downward in
their debts to the United States,
he declared. adding:
They want Governor Smith to be
elected, because they think he would
fit in we'll with their schemes to
entangIe the United States in foreign
affairs. Hoover's strong America
first policy is not to their liking.
1T struck me strangely to see
the uniformity of this opinion
among governmental officials abroad.
On the other hand. the people of
Europe are overwhelmingly for
Hoover. All Europe knows him.
1.-The people of Europe remember
Hoover for his great war relief
work. They remember the eff
cheney and fairness with which he
administered succor to the starving
ma sses. Naturally they like him. !"
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Il STATES GIVE
MOTHERS AID

Classes In which women wer,
taught maternal, infant and chile
care were held in n States during
the fiscal year 1927, the Fedora
Children's Bureau announced in III
report on activities carried on in
the Is States and the Territory OF
Hawaii cooperating under the ma
ternity and infancy act.
The total number of classes re-
ported organized was 1,196. with an
enrolment Of 1886 women, OF
whom 1928 were reported as com.
pleting course varying. according
to the State, from three to "a
lessons.
Indiana led with the organization
of 22O classes and an enrolment OF
9,749 women for a five.lesson course
taught by a physician and a nurse,
all but five OF the States 90
counties being reached during the
year.
In Michigan unit consisting OF
a physician and nurse conducted
SO classes with an enrolment OF
1905 women, all Of whom com
pleted the course OF eight lessons.
The classes in other States were
usually conducted by nurses, Mis-
souri, leading in this group with
I29 classes, in which 1895 women
were enrolled. In Kentucky 3,417
women were enrolled in 70 classes
and all completed q four.lessor
course.
South Dakota enrolled 1901 women
In Al classes. and 1888 completed
b course of seven lessons. Georgia
reported SO classes, with an enrol
ment OF 1907 women, all OF whom
completed course of IL lessons.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Ware Aide Here to Get
Hoover Help at Home

1.-The Civil Service gag has GER
tainly killed political interest in
Washington, was the comment of
Arthur Lynch, alumnus of the old
NJ st. High School. class of 1894
and publisher of q weekly colored
newspaper in Philadelphia. who was
In this city to secure speakers for
the drive for Hoover and Curtis in
Pennsylvania, now in progress.
"The Keystone state Ii greatly
disturbed by sentiment for Cover
nor smith," says Lynch, and as
a member of the Ware organization
/ want to arouse the voters to the
many fallacies of Smiths proposed
program"
"There Is nothing in making race
political issue and / have nc
thought about the split among my
pesple," he said. II am concerned
only in a victory for Republican
party principles and National pros
perity."
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

city claims to be the champion blood
donor of the world.
Briez. who is employed in =
vegetable market, looks neither
healthy nor strong. He will often
submit to two transfuslons in day
with an interval of only few hours
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Boys Playing Bandit
Trapped by Landslide

MT, CAMEL, Pa Oct. lo.--
While playing that an abandoned
mine hole was their bandit head
quarters" Charles Lapatski. II
OF centraiia. and companions were
caught by 4 heavy fall OF rock and
debris. A rock crushed the thigh
OF. Lapatski. whose father is a ccun
Gilman. He also has decorations o.
the head and shoulders, The Ief
may have to be amputated.
One of the ''bandits" managed Il
pry himself loose and escaped from
the hole. He returned with hell
and the boys were liberated.
Tsed-car TRANSPORTATION IL econOm
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Paris Man Gave Blood
For 264 Transfusions

FARIS. Oct. 1S,-Havins endured
264 transfusions totaling IL gallons
Of blood. Raymond Briez, of this
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

Used-car TRANSPORTATION IL econOm-I
ZEAL Invest In IL through the ''Usedl
Car for Sale" columns Of today's CLASH.
fled ads -.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

Of course, not every mo-
torist in the world uses
"Standard" Gasoline,
but more and more their
number is increasing,
especially, like the mo-
torist above, when he
Ands that off-brand gas
olines won't let his favor
lite motor do its best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
BASEBALL BUG
BITES SOVIETS
Public Likes the Sport;
Even Women Play 1t.

By United Press
MOSCOW, May 11.-Baseball is
among the American enthusiasts
capturing the fancy of new Russia.
Viewed by a large and loud crowd
at the Physical Culture Institute
here, a Russian team recently beat
a team of Americans to the tune of
IA to 8, in indoor baseball.
Even the Russian women like
baseball. Two women's baseball
teams have been formed at the Ply
steal Culture Institute.
The men and women at this insti-
tute are preparing to teach physical
culture in the Soviet schools. Their
interest in the game therefore
means that they will carry it to tens
Of thousands Of boys and girls in the
near future.
The first game of baseball played
in Moscow took place last year, out
doors. At that time unfortunately,
foul ball hit one Of the spectators,
who thereupon poured onto the field
and nearly lynched the players.
There was some agitation against
the sport as dangerous for the on
lockers. BY now, however, the pub
lie is reconciled to the American
import.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Berry said, "we are just going
to hear this young man sing" And
would I like to go along?
OF course I said yes because I was
interested in any conductor Of an
orchestra who would walk over from
the Circle to have private addition
with young singer.
So we went up to the Indiana
ballroom. First Silverman had the
young man do the meme" thing in
the lounge and then took the singer
onto the stage in the ballroom
proper.
Silverman then sat down to the
piano and began to play and the
young man began to sing. Silver
man had no music before him and
neither did the singer.
I was impressed with the kindly
and most intelligent way that
Silverman treated the young singer.
There was no impotence on the
part Of the great conductor. He
was there to find out If the man
had voice and how well trained
it was.
I do not know the verdict Of
Silverman on the lads voice but I
know that it was good. This is just
little look behind scenes in the
life of Silverman.
1t is most gratifying to discover a
stranger in our city who finds time
to aid local singers. OF course,
Silverman is not really a stranger
any more because his name is
generally discussed when people
talk on orchestral music in this
city.
Silvernan is always gracious or
at least I have found him so. He
shares all the big ovations that he
is getting at the Circle with men,
bers of his orchestra. He knows
that it takes a conductor and
musicians to make any ochestra a
success and so he does not hog any
applause, he always shares it.
And so it is not surprising to
find this conductor giving his time
to young singers, some Of whom he
may use as soloists.
But the big thing is that Silver
man is not only building up or
chestral appreciation in this city as
part of a movie program but he is
helping young artists.
And that is something very fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

beautiful SiEks-Printed
CrepeS-Tub Silks-Crepe
de Chimes, ETC., All Go at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

They're simply stunning IN style,
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