davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-29

many years Of service as clerk at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. Mr.. Carleton M.
Long. chief accountant at the hospital,
acted as toastmaster during the eve
ming. The guests included Miss Kath-
crime Stickney and Miss Rosamond
Stickney. sisters Of the guest Of honor
Mr.. and Mrs Carleton Long, Mr.. Homer
Smith, Mr.. Harvey Walford, Mrs. Grace
Boyd, Miss Bessie Warren, Miss Hilda
Poppleton, Mrs. Minnie Haddaway,
Mrs Madge Ryce, Miss Mary A.
OBrien. Miss Beatrice E. Deeds, Mrs.
Hattie G. Ruppart, Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
zoe s. A9li 1I Da-anod 0r and Mrs ca.en John Pr
and Mrs. John P. H. Murphy Mr.. Al
yah GOdding, Miss Lula M. brennan,
Miss Eva M Saltz. Mr. and Mrs. David
A. Brodie. Mrs. Ethel Burroughs. Miss
Anna NJ. Rafferty,. Miss Ada B. Nowlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lehman. Miss Jen-
ME Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tay-
lor. Mr.. William H. Perkins. Miss Ethel
Woodmansee. Miss Winifred Woodman-
see. Mr.. Morton Dodge. Mrs. Peyton
Randolph Nowlin. Mr.. Daniel J. Sulli-
van. Mrs Doris Sutton, Mr.. Louis B.
Gleason, Mrs. Lennice Sartelle. Miss
Mildred Parker, Mrs. Myrtle Coffey,
Miss Elizabeth Dayton Miss Lorena D.
Crop, Admiral John N. Speel Mrs Eva
Carrico. Mrs Mildred OLone and Mr..
Monte Sanger.
Mr.. Alton Barnes Cusick entertained
at dinner last evening at the Club
Michel in honor of Miss Frances Loyola
Nichols, Miss Margaret Nichols, Miss
Dorothy Hudson and Mr. Bernard Baron
Cecil
The Womans National Democratic
Club entertained last evening at the
last of its series of Thursday evening
Suppers, served in the garden. The club
will resume its activities about Octo-
Der /.
Those attending the dinner last eve
ming most of whom we're accompanied
by guests. were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Herrick. Miss Caroline Graves. Mrs
Julien j. Mason, Miss Mildred Hill, Mrs
Donald Macdonald, Miss Caroline Reilly
Mrs. Thomas W. Page, Miss Agnes
Winn. Mr. and Mrs Blair Bannister
and Miss Margaret Bannister.
Mrs. Leland Miller entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday in
honor of Mrs. Ralph Payne, who is
leaving for New Hampshire. Her guests
were Mrs. Ernest Allwine Mrs. Fred
erick Dunham. Mrs. Edwin Evans, Mrs
Harrison Hall, Mrs. Esther Lowe and
Mrs. Roderic Peters.
Miss Lucille Funk of White City
Kans is spending a few days in the
Evening star., 1932-07-29
SOCIETY
Mrs. Gam House Guest of Mrs Hoover for
Short Stay at the Presidential Camp
In the Mountains.

Maj and Mrs Marh1 H. welch- Their
guests numbered SO.
Maj. and Mrs. Roland F. Walsh of
Philadelphia are guests Of the latters
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy johnson, at
Wardman Park Hotel. They are en-
route to Philadelphia from South
Carolina, where they have been visit
ing. Maj. and Mrs. Walsh arrived In
Washington yesterday,
Former Assistant to the Attorney
General, Col. william j. Donovan, ar
rived in New York today aboard the
New York from Europe, where he has
been for short time.
r Mrs. James A. German. jr. and Miss
Frances Miller were guests of honor at
luncheon yesterday Of Mrs Julian Nc
Carly Little, who entertained in the
Japanese garden of the Ritz-Carlton in
New York.
Younger members of Washington
society are assisting in the preparation
of plans for the Repeal ball, which is
to be held on the roof garden of the
Willard on August II. This bail is given
under the auspices of the Blue Cockade.
Among the girls who are serving on the
various committees, headed by Miss
Mathews. Miss Cici Perry, Miss Isobel
Perry, Miss Ruth Bryant, Miss Billy
Henry Mrs. Oliver Walker, Mrs. Robert
Phillips. Miss Janet Murray, Miss VIZ
ginia Yellott, Miss Lalla Lynn, Miss
Nancy Watson, Miss Helen Duckett,
Miss Louise Duckett, Miss Helen Clark,
MIS-. Gertrude Ritchie. Miss Frances
Hill, Miss Ann White, Miss Marion
Wells, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Betty
West and numerous others.
Mrs Robert E. Lee. 214O Wyoming
avenue, is at addon Hall,
Atlantic City, to remain for a short
time.
Mr.. Louis G.. Caldwell has left Wash
ington for New York, and will sail in
a day or two to join Mrs. Caldwell in
Europe. where she arrived several weeks
ago with their young daughter Bar
bara. They will spend about two
months there before returning to Wash
ington in September and will occupy
their Wardman Park Hotel apartment
for the Winter season.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
DRILL PROGRAM GIVEN

A drill program by the Fox Cadet
Band featured the weekly luncheon
meeting Of the Kiwanis Club yester
day in the Raleigh Hotel. Bandmaster
]. B. Mckenzie supervised the drill
Among the guests was c. P. Ham
merstein of Hollywood, Fla. former
president of the Florida club. The
entertainment program was in charge
of Edward C. Baltz. Edwin F. Hill,
president, presided.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Miss Lucille Funk of White City,
Kans, is spending a few days in the
Evening star., 1932-07-29

and from Annapolis and Baltimore have
accepted the invitation to attend at this
annual gala affair. Many American
friends of the Filipinos have also ac-
knowledged their willingness to partici-
pate in the evenings program. The
famous Circle String Orchestra, under
the directorship of Nick Cardone, will
furnish the music for the evening.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangement is headed by Diosdado M.
Yap. With Isaac NJ. Capayas, Leon
Arboliras, Camilo Tado. Tito Jumalon,
Cayetano Nagac. Miss Molly Horn and
Miss Blanche Ebert as members.
Mr. and Mrs. Armin Gerard Clement
have returned to Washington from a
sas and dre ca6ada 5ad9ush heS mTw viii 6e at
home after August Is, at the Long
fellow apartment on Colorado avenue.
Miss Clement was, before her mar
riage June 28 Miss Gladys Romano
Dice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Dice. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock in the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Dr. Mark Depp of st. Marks Methodist
Church, Baltimore, Md, officiating,
assisted by the Rev DR.. Vernon N.
Ridgley of Calvary Methodist.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of white
satin. designed with handmade lace
yoke with a small train. She wore a
tulle veil held by orange blossoms and
carried a shower bouquet.
Mrs. Rosanna Corl of York, Pa, was
the matron of honor, and the other at
tendants we're Mrs. Gladys Dice of
Warren Ohio, Mrs. Gladys Fahrney of
Frederick, Md, Mrs. Elsie DeGroOt Of
Jamaica, L. L. and Miss Stuart Glib
son of this city.
The attendants wore gowns fashioned
on Colonial lines of net in rainbow
colors They wore crenolin hats, trim
med with flowers and tied with velvet
ribbon and carried old-fashioned bou-
Quet of lacy ruff1eS.
Mr.. Pelham Clement of Boston,
brother of the bridegroom was the best
man and the uSherS were Mr. Ross A.
Dice. Mr.. George H. Corl, Mr.. Carlton
Fry and Mr.. Wilson Heuer
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents, when
the couple we're assisted by Mrs Dice
mother of the bride. who wore a beige
silk lace gown, a hat to match and a
corSage bouquet of tea roses and lilies
of the valley.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
DOLL PRIZE AWARDED
Florence Bickings First at Ten1ey,
Janney Playground.

Florence Bickings was awarded first
prize in a doll show held yesterday
afternoon at the Tenley-Janney Play
ground.
The other prize winners we're: 1rma
Kay Daley, second prize; Florence
Waldecker. third prize; Joyce Warren,
fourth prize, and Alice Sain, fifth prize
Evening star., 1932-07-29

NJ RS GANN left early this morn
M ing by motor for the presi-
V Dental camp in the Virginia
1 mountains, where she will be
the guest for short time of
Ms. Boover Mr.. Gam, who has been
In Norfolk for several days. will return
to the Capital early Monday morning.
The Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. MacWhite, who has been on the
North Shore of Massachusetts, with Mrs.
MacWhite. will come to Washington
this evening and will spend a fort
night here.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos are expected to go
to Atlantic City tomorrow and will be
at the Hotel Ambassador for the early
part of August.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Miss Daisy Prentice has gone 10 GIue
Ridge Summit, where she will spend
the remainder Of the Summer at the
Dunbrack. Inn Miss Prentice is spend
ing a few days en- route with Miss
Mollie Davis of Washington, at Brad
dock, Nd, where the latter is spend
IL the Summer
Evening star., 1932-07-29
FIVE CONCERTS LISTED

Army, Navy and Civic Bands to
Play Next Week.
Five park concerts will be given here
next week. as follows:
Monday the Army Band will play in
the District of Columbia World War
Memorial in west Potomac Park; Tues
day, Navy Band. Reservation $50, Con-
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Mai. and Mrs. Shuman Hosts
At Terrace Dinner Last NiRht.

MAJ and Mrs. William F. Shuman
entertained at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham terrace last evening. July %,
In honor OF Col. and Mrs. Frank L. K.
Laslamme, Maj. and Mrs. Mel Harper,
Mai and Mrs. William H. Siefert and
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Capital and Is q guest at the Dodge
while here.
Miss Frederick Altemus, Miss Florence
Altemus Miss Frances Altemus and
Frederick AltemuS, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Altemus of Washington,
have gone to pass the remainder of the
Summer with their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs Harrington Mills, at Saranac
Inn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

duit and Foxhall roads; Thursday. Ma
rine Band, War Memorial; Friday, Com.
munity Civic Band. Logan Circle. Thir-
teenth and streets: Saturday, Army
grounds
The hours for concerts viii be from
7:3o to 9 pm, except Saturday from 8
to $50 pm.
Chile is buying several thousand tons
of Argentine wheat.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

the Panaman Army. The bride came to
Washington about a year ago. Mr..
Jarvis will continue his studies at the
Washington Missionary College, after
which he and his bride will enter foreign
missionary endeavor for the Adventists.
The All-State Officers Society has
chartered the City of Washington for
a cruise down the Potomac River Mon
day at 8 90 o'clock pm
One deck has been equipped with
comfortable chairs in order to accom-
modate those who desire to quietly en-
JOY the trip; another deck is arranged
for dancing, and splendid orchestra
has been engaged.
The officers of the All-States Officers
Society, which is composed of officers
Of the State societies, will act as hosts
and make every effort to see that all
enjoy the trip.
Tickets can be obtained from the sec
retarieS of the State societies, from the
desk of the Roosevelt Hotel or from
the secretary of the All-State Officers
Society, Miss Gertrude M. Louis.
The daily worker., 1932-01-02

As for larger amounts of food for
reduced prices, this claim is chiefly
figment of the imagination of II.
and HIS accountants and publicity
agents.
The world is flooded with wheat,
but at Horn and Hardart's the same
small and meagre portions of bread
are served for the same coin.
Even the apple sauce, as the pub
licity agents well know, is applied in
larger portions only to the press for
publicity purposes. At Horn and
Hardart's the portions of this food,
just like the bread, remains as small
as during the gold rush of 1929.
That's why dividend of $1541
per share can be declared by this
firm.
But the restaurant workers can
fight against the worsening of their
conditions and the worker customers
against the high level prices by first
organization OF the walters, wait
resses, cooks, etc, into the Food
Workers Industrial Union and by
organization Of the workers who are
compelled to cat at the nearest Horn
and Hardart restaurant into Con-
sumers' Leagues
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
MORE WORKERS
FIRED AT LAS
VEGAS DAM JOB
Ra tionaliza a tion at
Boulder Dam SWells
JOblesS Ranks
CBy a Farmer Correspondent


LAS VEGAS, Nev.-The Six Com
panies are straining every effort to
substitute machines for the workers.
Already the original estimate of the
number of workers has been drastic
ally reduced, and groups of men are
constantly being laid off to join the
ever growing army of unemployed.
This mania for naturalization
seems to be sweeping throughout all
American industry and is especially
and ominously significant at this
time of unparalleled unemployment.
Now have nothing against ma
chimes as machines. In a socialist
state it would merely mean a
tightening Of the burdens of the
workers, and shorter hours with the
same or increased pay
Its effects in the capitalist state
we can plainly see in the ever grow
ing army of permanently pauperized
men and women. This country, as
highly developed as it is mechanic
ally, can easily be made into par
adise for the American workers.
The workers, however, will have
to organize into strong revolutionary
unions and into the. Communist
Party day by day.
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
PARTY GROWS IN
STEGER, ILLINOIS
Calls Workers to Fight
for Relief
(By a Worker Correspondent)

by a Worker Correspondent
STEGER, Ill.-In my opinion work
ing for charity is forced labor and the
form of "relief" that the city is giving
in this town is forced labor of the
worst kind.
Besides being Inundated and brow
beaten, the workers who are unem-
ployed here are cheated by the fake
relief mongers. Especially are the
the foreign-born workers cheated in
the worst manner.
One of the workers in the forced
labor company here, being unable to
speak English good, was cheated out
Of the small sum allotted him for two
days work. He worked five days and
on receiving his pay he found that
he was only credited with three days
work. He Immediately called the
relief officials attention to the fact
that he was short two days pay. The
official told him he ought to be sa-
tlSfled with what he got. The official
told the worker that no one saw him
work the other two days.
The workers in Steger should wake
up and organize into the Unemployed
Council to fight for real relief and
unemployment insurance at the ex-
pense of the rich capitalists.
We have just began to organize the
Communist Party here and gained 10
members in three weeks.
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
Babbles About Prosperity;
Town IS Per Cent BANKRUPT

In this town published an item stat
ing that the auto manufacturers are
putting more men to work. The
item says that this is rather good
evidence that the upturn from the
depression has started"
The real fact of the case is that
the auto bosses who recently fired
thousands, are now taking back
few They are not, however, taking
back the full force that they fired.
This town depends upon j. Neils
Lumber Co. which laid off their saw
mill force months ago, and now run
their planners one third time. The
town is seventy-five per cent. broke.
The servile editor grabs this kind
of stuff to keep the jobless workers
here hopeful. At the same time the
editor was going into ecstacy about
1.-THE return of prosperity" business
man, a friend of the editor, had his
lights turned off and had to close his
business.
Lets get together, employed and
unemployed, and demand unem-
ployment insurance. There will be
no prosperity for the workers unless
they are organized. We must build
an Unemployed Council in this town
to fight for real relief for the jobless.
The daily worker., 1932-01-02

AVOID Jnen IN the IuCuue. we also,
as part of the great army Of shock
brigaders of the Five Year Plan
looked over our work at the time of
the October celebrations and we wish
to inform you of it.
First of all, let us tell you of our
pit 1t is pit giving big bright
coal suitable for cooking, and is
worked at a depth of 1856 meters;
our district is the main district for
supplying coking coal.
Up to 1923 coal was obtained ex-
clusively by hand methods, using the
overhead and bay method. From 1928
the mine was mechanical, pneumatic
drills being introduced. Now about
80 per cent of the total output of
coal is got by mechanical methods.
In July this year our pit went over
to the pillar method of coal getting,
owing to which the efficiency of the
work of the diggers greatly increased,
and consequently the output of coal
from the pit. The best hewers, shock
btigadeS, give an output Of 40 tons
a day by this system, with a 6-hour
day, and get less tired even with such
an output than under the old sys-
tenn when they hewed 1918 tons.
Fulfilled Plan
AS the result, the pit fulfilled its
plan every day after the 10th Of Oc-
tober. BY the 14th anniversary of
the october Revolution, the brigades
and communes sent to the surface
1000 tons over the plan. We have
fulfilled our october task by 145 per
cent, sending to the surface $50 tons
more than the plan called for.
Pay Increased
According to the decision of the
Supreme Economic Council and the
Central Trade Union Council, a
new wage scale was introduced in
our pit in October. 1t includes
piece work pay. Previously the
hewers earned 10000 rubles, but
now they earn 300 to 400 rubles.
We are very interested to know of
the life of miners of the west. We
shall answer you in detail. Please
write. We shall expect letters.
With conlradely greetings,
Chukov, Swish, FiIimonov, Nicola
enko, A. Kulik, ID. Kulik.
Our address is:
USSR, Donbass.
Gorlovsky District,
Northern Mine.
The daily worker., 1932-01-02

Everywhere one looks one sees mis-
cry among the steel workers. Every
where steel workers houses are be-
ing sold at auction Others are be-
ing threatened with eviction.
!. Discriminate Against Negroes
The Negro workers are especially
Disseminated against. Many of them
are living in camps at Sparrows
Point like sardines with a wire fence
around them and police watching
over them.
Those workers who were fooled in
TO expecting improvements are be-
ginning to see that there is no inn
provement for the working class un-
less they organize and fight for it.
We have the organization for the
steel workers here, the .MetalsWork-
ers Industrial League. N
Come on steel workers and ioin
with us and prepare for t.e big
struggles of 1884 .s..
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
PUEBLO WORKERS
0 R G A ME BIG
JOBLESS MEETS
Bosses Jail Worker,
Yet Movement Gains
New Support
(By a Worker Correspondent

PUEBLO, Col-The Pueblo steel
mills are still closed down. Masses
of people in Colorado are out of work
with no prospects of ever getting a
job,
The foothills are full of deadWood
but the workers are not allowed to
yake this wood. These lands belong
10 the U. S. government and the
state of Colorado. There are signs
posted everywhere threatening those
who take wood with fines and prison.
Though the wood is rotting on the
ground, the state is ready to prose
cute. anyone who dares to take stick
OF it.
Pueblo had its first Unemployed
Council meeting on December 10. 200
people attended and ten police. Five
speakers from Denver explained the
role of the Council. w. l.. Blondeau
was arrested for distributing hand
bills for the meeting. We will grow
here, for the workers, both employed
and unemployed, show great enthu-
siasrn for our program Of struggle.
One family in Pueblo is living in
a hole in the ground. The mother
has r. B. and the children are sick.
The father is unemployed. They are
without food and fuel. The Com
7iunity Chest has refused to help the
Family on the grounds that they
Have not been In the State Of Colo
Eado for year
a The old age pension in Colorado
Efell through. The authorities refuse
to make appropriations for old age
pensions, though the law was passed
by the legislature. Conditions are
setting to be hell. One family is
eating dog meat.
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
Wages Cut To Bone

most skilled workers Is to -35 dol
lars every two weeks.
Everywhere the check-up system
is put into effect-that is, the bosses
are checking how long it takes to
do a certain job. Then when the.
worker has finished the job he is
sent home. New workers are hired
and required to keep up the speed
established by the previous workers.
Only Half OF Mills Working
Many of the laborers who get a
change of work to a better paying
job find to their dismay that they
are fired after or hours. work
No one knows how long he viii work
nowadays. Only half of the tin mills
are working on three and four day
a week basis. The sheet mills work
only two and three days per week
and one half of the mills are work
ing Other departments are laying
off every day,
The daily worker., 1932-01-02

the serving of larger portions.
How is this miracle accomplished?
First, the claims about having as
many workers as last year. This is
due to the opening of many new
restaurants of various types in Phila-
delphia. In reality, three months
after the fiscal reports figures OF
earning the number of workers is
less, because any waiter or waitress
will tell you privately that they now
have to step very lively, as they are
forced to do the work of two, one
waiter or waitress, as the case may
n, being laid off.
AS for wages, this is not a heavy
latter to Horn and Hardart's. In
he better" neighborhoods where
traffic is heavier the walters and
mattresses earn So, $3.50 and 81 in
rips, where formerly they made 81
per day. And it must not be for
gotten that it required two walters
or mattresses to do the work. In
other words. for double the amount
Of labor the workers Of Horn and
Hardart are now getting Chiefly
from the customers) half the amount
OF wages. In the less frequentcd res
taulants conditions are on the whole
much worse
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
W0BBLIES ADOPT
X. X. X. TACTICS
-.
Decry r Struggle~''of
Unemployed
(By a Worker Crrespondent)

tbf hUTktE
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-The art
icle in the I.W.W. Industrial Work
er" reviling the Hunger MarclHfwould
do credit to the Ku Kiux Khan or
any downright organization 'ef sfasS
cists who are against the revolution
airy movement of the workers.
Under the head of Not Hungry
March" the reptile, F. w. Burroughs,
tries to represent that there is no
hunger or misery in the United
States. The bread lines in this town
are full of wobblies
Give such counter-revolutionists as
Burroughs enough rope and they will
hang themselves. They say they
would not go on the breadline, that
they will get theirs on the stem. But
the stem played out and they are on
the breadline just the same.
1t is really to bad that Burroughs
die not have his flying squad with
him to help the police. The only
thing the flying sqaud of the I.WW.
is good for is to terrorise workers who
are not yet class conscious, and high
jack them, with the result that Wob-
bles and their flying squad are hated
most heartily by the migratory work
ers who have been victimized by
them.
The I.W.W, once a militant organ
ization, is today like dying snake,
dying, but still full of venom. The
+. w. w. today is plainly counter
revolutionary and reactionary.
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
O u r PA 2 E r
BY PAUL MUNTER.

A born
worker joins the waiting deportation
matter of routine him
basis he picked up?
"Oh, he is Communist" political" in
They these the
eroaon They have several their
their deportation and
lands has been made
The time these workers have spent in the detention
been lost time Their and its
fascist murderers We coming back fight
the
and coming
place in the ranks of the proIetaire"
But where the
much have comrade The which
etc, must have funds"
He has three dollars That
BUT-"I is not mine comrades" he protests money that
the Daily
would not live nf of
OUR PAPER"