davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01

Amendment may confer on methods and
measures; may plan to harmonic their
efforts; and finally secure united action in
support Of the Eighteenth Amendment in
educational campaigns and political &C.
ton
This conference has brought us to a
more vivid realization that our task is not
finished; that organization is necessary:
that harmony of spirit and cooperation are
essential. The conference is composed of
leaders of groups, but they are bound to
work together and march together for the
accomplishment of our great task.
mot only has the executive end of this
conference been enlarged as to officers but
more power has been given to the eXecu-
tive committee to do the necessary work:
to catch vision and act on it of a genuine
appeal to the denominations to do more
through their boards committees, ETC., in
promotion OF the reform; and for the first
time, to help state groups constructiVely.
Plans already are authorized to put in
motion at once machinery to secure dry
planks in party platforms and dry presi-
dental candidates in 1892
Seventeen million voters in the country
have come to voting age since the Eight
enth Amendment was adopted They do
not remember the saloon or the liquor
traffic. They are thinking things through
for themselves. Our task is not to tell
youth the way it should go; youth will
pioneer its own way, it will not follow our
flag. But we can do many things to help
youth along. We must keep the torch aloft
and keep it alight until one day youth will
come our way and take that torch and go
ahead with it, and when that happens our
task will be done.
"One great thing we have done is to open
up the organization at the top and at the
bottom and thus have changed it from an
inWard-turning to an outward-turning or
gan1zat1on This makes it a spark-making
movement in contact with the world out
side. We have now created body capable
OF speaking for the dry movement.
1T is of the very greatest importance
that we have authorized the creation of
state bodies analogous to ours, and have
admitted to membership outstanding in
dividualS who are in favor Of national pro-
hibition. This makes it a citizen-repre-
senting constituency at the root. Tt takes
us nearer to the people as citizens and not
just as UNCONVENTIONAL constituencies
"The creation of the board of strategy is
of tremendous Importance. Tt will be a
new agency in the prohibition movement
with respect to publicity. It will be created
as board of distinguished and influential
men and women. Tt will bring a new force
into legislative affairs and in touch with
the national administration It is inevi-
table that it will become an authority on
prohibition matters :"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01

Organizations of both feminine vets
and drys took exhibit space for the worn-
ems exposition in the st. Louis Coliseum
March sill.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01

With all the bowling INDUCED in by vets
over prohibition, not crook has been dis
crened in the constitutionality of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01
DRY FORCES GRID FOR AGGRESSIVE ACTION
BY EcwIN G. DINwrDDIE.

Secretary National
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01
INTERPRETATION OF CONFERENCE
ACTIONS

On invitation, the accomplishments of
the national conference at this session
were interpreted to the conference by Doc
tors Barton, Boole Cherrington, Morrison
and Wilson in f1ve-minute speeches by
each. A composite gist of the five adj
dresses includes the following interpreta-
tons:
'"This conference has provided the ma
chinery by which all groups of men and
women who are supporting the Eighteenth
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

Swantex Toilet Tissue, a
much finer quality than is
usually found at this price.
1,OOO-sheet rolls. Priced
PS1l, Dsn DOZEN ...,.......... 78c
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Holy Trinity
Is Scene of
NuptialS

A pretty wedding took place
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
at Holy Trinity Church, when
Miss Anne M. Horstkamp be-
came the bride of j. J. McCar-
thy. Father Horstkamp, of Clin-
ton, Md, uncle of the bride, Of
ficiated.
The bride wore an egg shell
chiffon gown, made on long
lines the skirt in tiers and the
yoke beaded in gold. Her hat
and accessories matched her
gown. She carried yellow roses.
Miss Agnes Mccarthy, sister of
the bridegroom, was the only at
tendant, and wore an orchid
crepe model, made with acces-
sories to match. She carried
pink roses.
Carl j. Horstkamp, brother of
the bride, was the best man.
Mrs. Mccarthy, mother of the
bridegroom, was in black, and
Mrs. Horstkamp, mother of the
bride, was in black and white.
Following the ceremony, there
was a wedding breakfast at the
Dodge Hotel.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy
left for a trip North and will be
at home after February l 1T
4547 Conduit Rd.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
WOmen's Club
Calendar

January 22-Women's City
Club, drama unit, cond
Clinic in Makeup" at club
house at 8 o'clock.
January 22-American Asso-
citation of University Women,
book review section, meeting
II a. m.
January 22-American Asso-
citation of University Women,
tea, 4::30 to 6 p. m.
January 22-Park View Wom-
ems Club, series of home card
parties will begin at the home
of Mrs. Theron Brooks, 1902
Park Place, 1::30 to 4.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Michigan Senator
To Be Host Next
Week to Governor

Senator and Mrs. Arthur n.
Vandenberg will have as guests
at Wardman Park Hotel the
Governor of Michigan and Mrs.
Wilbur Brucker, who will ar
rive from Lansing, Monday.
The Governor will be the chief
guest and speaker at the ban
quet of the Michigan State
Society of Washington, Mon
day night at the Hay-Adams
House, given to celebrate the
anniversary of the admission of
Michigan to Statehood.
Mrs. Vandenberg will give a
luncheon Monday for Mrs.
Brucker, having invited to
meet her the wives of the
Michigan delegation in Con-
greSS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

Miro Dena Face Powder
(S1.5O size), with a choice
of q 81 lipstick or Ct IN
81 compact ...... OA'OO
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

Limited quantity - DOrsay TOurjours
Fidele Face POwder-full 81 size with CT
a sitter compact. t................ Ol
Mirror Dena Perfumes, in rose, lIas,
L'Envie and Peau d. Espagne; CO TX
Special ...................... OO"SO
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Pen nWOnnen'S
Breakfast
Arranged
Many Tables Are Sponsored
BY Capital Society Leaders
At Annual Affair of
Noted Journalists

Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley is
sponsoring the table at which
will be seated members of the
League of Republican Women
ut the celebrity breakfast Of
the National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, Saturday, at
the Willard Hotel. Others in
this group will be Mrs. Frank
CroWther, wife Of Representa-
tive Crowther of New York;
Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs.
j. w. Lyman, Mrs. N. H. Dal-
ton, Nine. Luis Bethart, Mrs.
Vera Bielefeldt and Mrs. H. M.
Fulton.
Another interesting table will
be that at which Miss Mary
Elizabeth Young and her sister,
Miss Jane Randolph Young,
will be joint hosteSSes. They
will have with them Mrs. John
L. Barr, Mrs. r. w. Boiling,
Mrs. Byron w. Graham and
her house guest, Mrs. Manley,
of MorriStown, N. Y; Mrs.
Frank C. Henry, Mrs. Edward
L.. Hillyer, Mrs. R. Winston
Holt and Miss Anne Tuohy.
Daughter To Be Guest
Mrs. Harry B. Hunt, national
registrar Of the Pen Women, is
sponsoring a table. Her guest
will be her daughter, Miss Har-
riet Louise Hunt. Others at
the table will be Mrs. Charles
w. Allen, national recording
secretary of the league; Mrs.
G. G. White, chairman of the
national membership commit
tee; Miss Ann Darlington, Miss
Marjorie Ruckman, and Mrs.
Harry A. Dawson, who will enter
tain guests.
Mrs. Emma M. v. Tripel will
have as her guest at the break
fast, Mrs. George B. Price, Of
Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Frocks of
Printed Crepe, $2.65

You can name your price on
prints now and though these
are inexpensive they are very
good looking. Small patterns
on dark backgrounds. Made
with peplums, boleros, tunics
and other fashionable details.
The crepe is a rayon and cot.
ton mixture that looks like
silk until you examine it closely.
An excellent variation for your
winter wardrobe.
Two Pictures
Made For 81
This week only is this un-
usual offer being made by
one of the Washington stores.
Have one photograph made and
receive another free. They are
8X10 and you may see samples
of their work in the window.
Don't miss this unusual oppor.
tunity.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Pewter Oil
Base Lamps, 81

We've mentioned these lamps
before but not with pewter
shade. Now you can get the
pewter lamp, glass chimney
and pewter shade all complete
with cord for 81. Most attrac-
tive in an early American or a
modern room.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
LetJAUGO
Shipping
BY Patricia Lee.

For names of the shops t0here
you can find the articles de-
Scribed belotD, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Time, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bettDeen the
hours of 9::30 and S.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Art Needlework
On Sale For 70 Cents

While this sale is on you may
purchase bed spreads Of un-
bleached muslin, pillow tops of
linen, aprons, small tots
dresses, novelty sets, dining
room sets of luncheon cloth
and napkins and many others,
toe numerous to mention. Some
are in an excellent quality
linen. You will be pleased
with the variety and low price
OF this sale.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

Miro Dena Lipstick or
Rouge Compact leach, 81
value), with a S5c box CT
of face powder. ...... VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
r:;:,. F: wDRC x.,..,s... .:,:
Hartford

P. Nj. 5:0o-Asbury Park Casino orches-
 tra. 30-World Bookman. B:3S-Summary of Programs. B:45-Meet the Artist Dennis
 King Interviewed. s:00-Frank Ross. songs. s:l5-Wiii Osborne's orchestra. s:45-Bird and Wash; Comedy
 sketch 7:00-Kate smith and her Swanee
 Music. 7:ls--Dennis King and orchestra. f.30-Rea and Natalie, songs. 7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
 Wons: Jacques Renadis or
 chestra. s.00--Tlme. s:10--Arthur Pryor's band. s:15-Melodiers; Frank Luther,
 tenor. s:30--Time. S:30-Dancc orchestra; male guar
 tet. s:45-Round Towncrr. Male Guar
 tnt. 3:O0-Time. s:00-Eradford Browne, Al Llew-
 elyn with Bert LoWn's or
 chcBtra. s:15-goswell sistehr. vocal trio. 9:30-Time. 8:3O-Dramatized Tales of Mys-
 tery. 16:00-Lewisohn Stadium Concert
 William van HOogstraten
 conducting. 10:30--New World Symphony. 10:4b-Whispering Jack Smith.
 songs. II :00--Jack Denny's orchestra. l1:30--Radio Roundup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
On The Air To-day
,.:.,. .s. WEAF x,,.:ss,.. :s:
New York

r. M.
 b.00--ChIldren's Program. 5:30-Rinso Talkic. 5:45--Mountainee 8:00--Black and Gold orchestra. Baseball Scores. 8:45-The Stebbins Boys--sketch. 7:00--To Be Announced. 7:Ib--Sketch. 7:45-The Rise of the Goldbergs
 sketch. a:00-Vallee orchestra; Brox Sis teTs, songs. 9:00-Birthday Party -- James
 Abbott McNeil Whistler. 3:30--Goldman Band Concert. 10 10:00--OrcheAtra. lI;00-- Bertie Sees the World -
 Skit 11:15--Ecottl orchestra. I2.00-~-Sherbo's Continentals. A. M. l2:30--Mintz orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

"The Famous Mrs FaIr," first produced at the Henry Miller the ster in New York iu December, 1919. will Dc heard on he Hadio Guild broadcast over an Hi:C- WIZ network Friday July IT,, from 4:lb 10 6:I6 D, m. ED.T.
 Participating in ihe play will be Florence Malone, Charles Webster, Adele I;onson, Allyn Joslyn ROsalinr Greene, Joseph Bell. Dorothy West and Josephine Hull.
 Andy Sannciln. %BC'g versatile guitarist and orchestra director. has added recording as Il sidelinc. He and his orchestra recently made fl disk for Victor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
" York

very nbhrraBeing moment 10 th" Sisters of ths Skillet, NEG domestic wits. occurred several years ago when they talked into Inc wrong side of Il microphOne for over live minutes. it was dur Ing ihclr first appearance Hs guest hTlhis on program ht station WG% in Chicago. Station en- Eln""rs and officials ran about the studios and control rooms In frenzy trying 10 discover what whs making their voices ao faint until som" one discovered the mike reversed,
 Varied pleasures await Wiley Post and Harold Galty on their C. <, tour. IA promised by hope ful hosts writing MIG.
 "Dur town would appreciate il very much if Post and Gatty visit - ed here" wrote Jim Williamson of Sharpsvllle, Pa, adding, We prom Q isc ihcm fl spaghetti feed" A resi- - dent Of Carolina town offered them 'the finest brand of south crn hospitality"
 Odette Myrtil. French musical comedy star, vocalist and violin ist, and Hehlcy and Gross, com cdy lchm. will be presented an | Cuest stars by Charles King, mas ter of ceremonies, during tlut Valsphr'r variety program over an | HEc- W FAT network. H6tnrdaV, ] July lS. from b;3O 10 10 D. m, r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
3pS " Y0 7gO Meters W - KiIOcycIes
 New York
New York

P. M.
 5:00-Dogmae Of Tomorrow -~
 Stanley Rypins. 5:l5--Gems of Melody. 5:30--Miraclc Of Magnolia. 5:45--Stock Quotations. 6:00--Van Steeden orchestra. s30~-John E. Kennedy, talk. s:35-Van Steeden orchestra. 6:40---Baseball Scores. s:4b-Topics in Brief - Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy--sketch. 7:l5--Jcsters. 7:3O--Phil Cook. 7;45--~The Composer Conducts. s:60--Dixie Spiritual Singers. s:15-Rin-Tin-T Thriller. s:30--Salon Singers. S;45-Sisters of the Skillet. 9;00--Conc"rt; Julia Sanderson
 and Frank CrumIt, songs. 3:30-EnsembIe; Frank Parker.
 tenor: Lois Bennett; SO
 prano. 10:00--The Story Behind the Song l0;30--Clara, Lu and Elm. 10:l5--ErneHt Sharpe; Concert or
 chestra. :o0-Slumb Der Music. 1I:80--OId Stagcr's Memories. 12:00--Larry Larsen, organ. 12:1g--Moore'n orchestra. 12:30-Henry orchestra. 4s4.am-WTIC md WEAF--ss0k P. ".
 4.1B-WTIC Synchronized with
 WEAF on 6s0 k. q. (See
 WEAF for Program). 4. M.
 1:00--Silent 4ssm-WICC, Brideep"rt--s00kc P. M.
 B:00-Ted and His Greater Gang 5:30-From shepard Broadcasting
 Service. Boston - Melody
 Parade. 1:+6-From She pard Broadcastlng
 Service, BOston--Thc Syn
 copatorn. s:00--From Shepard Broadcasting
 Service, Boston ~-- 'Benny'
 Light and Mark Cook ---
 Catchy Melodies and Stor-
 les.
 s:f5--From Shepard EroadcahtinR
 Service. Boston he
 Dream Girl" presented by
 Doreen Glover. 6:36-From Shepard BrOadcasting
 Service. Boston .-- BE
 Brother Bob Emery 7:00-EeWg. 7:1G-Base Scores. 7I5-SonHs of Sentiment --- JO-
 aeph Lopez, baritone. 7:30--Polish Folk Music. s:00--rhe Gonsi pcrn. s:15-"rhe Taxi- Meter" ~-- Joe
 and Marie Monhhan. s:3O--FrOm Shepard ErOadcaEting
 Service, Boston -- North
 eastern Section --- American
 Chemical Society Lecture
 Speaker: r. C. Atwood ---
 Subject: "Thc Chemistry of
 paint'--Part Z. s;45--From Shepard Erondcaating Service, Boston .~-- George $. Dane.
 baritone: Minnie Hurtt,
 pianist s:00-From Shepard Broadcastlng
 Service, Boston --- Broad
 cast from Hotel WcsirGin-
 rtcr--Mickic Albert and hir
 orchcsira. 3:30--From Shepard ErohdcaDting
 Service, Boston -5-. organ
 Recital 1O.D0--FfOm Shepard BrGadcastlng z
 Service. Boston ---~ Broad
 cast from Totem Pole O.
 NOrum bcgA Park --- Emery Dhughcry and his nrch"s-
 tra. 10: 16--EeWa Flashes. 10. 4b--From Shepard BTpadCahtinp
 Service. EOHtOn -- Mclody
 Mirror. 1i.06--~The High iIattrrs. 11:30--F'rGn Shepard EfohdcaHtlnR
 Service, EOEtnn .-H ErGHd
 cast from shore Gardens --
 fOcosnut Grove orc hrHtrA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
District National Guard

six weeks parachute riggers' courses
VIII begin In October November Janu-
airy, March, April and May.
The team which represented the local
guard at the rifle matches at Camp
Perry. Ohio. is scheduled to return to-
morrow. It is composed of Capt. Just
G. Jensen. Ordnance Department, team
captain First Lieut.. Thaddeus A. Riley,
l2lst Engineers, team coach; Capt.
Fletcher F. Bernsdorff, 29th Division
Staff. range officer. and the following
team members: First Lieut.. Walter r.
Stokes, Medical Department Detach-
ment. 121st Engineers; Second Lieut..
William r. Lane, Company E, l2lst
Engineers; Second Lieut. Edward D.
Andrus, Company A, 121st Engineers;
Staff Sergt. Alex J. Thill, Ordnance
Detachment. State staff; Staff Sergt.
Harry B. Parsons. Company E, l2lst
Engineers; Sergt. Theodore L. Harrell,
Ordnance Detachment, State Staff ;
Sergt. Walter E. Jessup. Company A,
l2lst Engineers; Sergt. Gilbert L. john
son. Company E. 12lst Engineers; Sergt.
Henry M. Boudinot. Company E. 12lst
Engineers; Private George F. Kern.
Ordnance Department, State Staff ;
Corpl. John Brightenberg, Company F.,
l2lSt Engineers; Private Louis w. Pan
neton, Ordnance Detachment, State
Staff.
The War Department has made pub
lie list of those qualifying as 1nstruc-
tors In small arms craftsmanship in the
District of Columbia: Henry NJ Bou-
dinot. sergeant, Company E. 12lst En-
gineers; Sergt. Franklin r. Brickles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Company A, l2lst Engineers: Arthur
Campbell, 1922 Thirty-fourth street;
Thomas Cook, 1903 Massachusetts ave-
nue.; William Cook, 1719 Eighteenth
street; Stanley w. Dinwiddie. 2116 o
street; Willis r. Frazier. 1928 First
street; William Green, 1907 Eleventh
street: Herbert T. Harris, 1922 street;
Robert Hartshorn. 903 Webster street;
Charles A. Iovine, 1928 Eighteenth
street. Els NJ. Jones, 6 Eighth street
northeast; Douglas C. McDougal, 1746
K street; Wilbur Mckinney. 3l1 Rock
road Stanley r. Payne, 607 Quincy
street; William d. Putnam. first ser
geant, Company L. 121st Engineers. and
Paul H. West. 17l9 Eighteenth street.
Recruiting for the local Guard, II Is
expected. will be kept UP during the
early part OF the armory drill year
under the termS of q recent circular
distributed to the Guard. The idea pre-
sented in It was that recruits must have
some basic training before being al
lowed to go to camp so that new men
will not retard the strenuous field pro-
gram by making companies short of
personnel or taking away needed per-
sonnet for the instruction Of new men
in a recruit school,
For number of years recruit schools
"ClC AOl Hlcu lHlIIleQldJcly dILGT organ
izations went into camp, with the result
that large number of men were taken
from companies to learn the rudi-
ments Of military life. However, the
War Department circular pointed out
that field training is the elimination
OF the years training work, and that
when an organization goes to the field
training camp it is naturally assumed
that 1t is ready to engage in field train
ing. and the presence of any consid-
cradle number Of men who have not
had proper preliminary training re-
tards and hinders the training Of the
entire organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Maj. Gen. Commandment Ben H.
Fuller has been authorized and directed
by the Secretary of the Navy to make
an extended inspection trip Of Central
American and United States west coast
stations of the corps which will en-
brace headquarters Of the Marine bril-
gaoe now stationed at Managua. Mica
rague. and the west coast expedition
AIRY base located at San Diego Calf
Gen. Fuller will proceed Via naval
transport from Hampton Roads. Va,
through the Panama Canal. thence to
Managua. Nicaragua, and to San
Diego. Calf. and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Fuller and his personal aide
de camp. Capt. Geottge
Brig. Gen. John T. Myers, assistant
to the major general commandment. will
be in command at corps headquarters
during Gen. F'ullers absence of APP
proximately six weeks.
Brig Gen John T. Myers. at present
on duty at corps headquarters as assist
ant to the major general commandant
is practically conceded throughout off,
cial naval circles as being the logical
line wff1cer who will have been pro-
NOTED to temporary major generalship
upon the retirement of Mai Gen.
Smedley D. Butler October l. However,
IL may Ue lIldG Dig. zen. JOHN n. rus
sell, now on duty at the west coast base
of the corps at San Diego. Cal, will
have been given serious consideration
ere the final announcement is officially
made by the administration.
Lieut. Col. Calvin B. Matthews is
temporarily in the city on leave, stop
ping at 1906 Florida avenue. His sta
ton of duty is at Managua. Nicaragua,
where he commands the National
Guard Of the Republic of Nicaragua,
holding the rank of brigadier general
therein. having been so appointed by
President Moncada Of Nicaragua.
First Lieut. James E. stanners has
been ordered placed upon the retired
list as of December /. and advanced to
the grade of captain on that date.
Capt william F. Becker has likewise
been ordered placed upon the retired
list as Of December l.
Lieut.. Col Vulte has arrived in
the Capital from his station of duty
at Agana, Guam, M l.. and Is tempo
rarily on duty at corps headquarters.
Lieut. Col ]. ]. Meade has returned
to his duties at Quantico, where he Is
chief OF staff. Upon the reporting Of
the officer who will have been desig-
mated as commanding general at Guam
tico, upon retirement Of Gen Butler,
Col. Meade Is to be assigned to corps
headquarters in the division of opera
tionS and training. The new COM
mander at Quantico will probably ap-
point an entire new post staff.