davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Secretary of the Navy
And Mrs. Adams to Be
Dinner Honor Guests
Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Debuchi to Be
Feted Friday Night.
Harris-Ewing Photo.

The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
CharleS Francis Adams will be the
guests In whose honor the commandant
OF the navy yard and Mrs. Henry Var
nun Butler will entertain at dinner
February !
Inc Secretary will go to Boston to-
night to spend a short time.
Representative and Mrs. James M
Beck will entertain at dinner Friday
evening in honor of the Ambassador
Oh Japan and Nine. Debuchi.
Representative Beck will be host to
company Of men at dinner Wednes-
oay evening, when his guests will be
members of the Shakespeare Society of
Philadelphia.
representative and Mrs. Beck were
hosts at dinner Friday evening, enter
tanning In compliment to the Ambassa-
oor OF Germany and Frau Won Pritt-
WIZ und Gaffron.
Representative and Mrs. Fred Brit
zen WILL entertain informally at dinner
tiils evening in celebration of the birth
Gay anniversary of Mrs. Britten.
Inc chief OF stafY. Gen. Douglas
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 2)
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Italian Ambassador Host
To Important Company
Dean of Diplomatic Corps and Donna Antoinstte
de Martino Entertain at Dinner
Last Evening. .
Clinedinst Studio.

The Ambassador of Italy, dean of the
diplomatic corps, and Donna Antoin-
cite de MARITIME were hosts at dinner
last evening, having as their guests the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley, the
Ambassador of Peru, Senior Don Man
uel de Freyre y santander; the Minis
ter of Austria and Nine. Prochnik, the
Minister of Bulgaria and Nine Radeff,
| the Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke, and Mrs. Claude Swanson; the
counselor of the British embassy, Mr.. F.
D. G. Osborne; the counselor of the
Swedish legation and Baroness Beck
Friis, the first secretary of the French
embassy, M Pierre de Blanchetai; the
first secretary of the British embassy
and Mrs. Shone, the third secretary of
the German embassy, Herr Alexander
Won Wuthenau; Mr.. and Mrs. Constan-
tine Brown, Lady Lister-Kaye, Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, Mile. RENE Claudel,
Miss Mildred Tytus and members of
the Italian embassy staff, including the
counselor, Conte Marchetti; the mill
tary attache, Lieut.. Col. Pennaroli; the
secretary, Mobile Carol Soardi, and the
assistant naval attache and Contessa
Figarolo di Gropello.
The Ambassador and Donna Antoin-
cite de Martino will be hosts at dinner
Saturday.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara are expected to return to
Washington the early part of next week
from Havana, Cuba, where they went
for Christmas and the holidays.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay will return to Wash
ington Wednesday from New York,
where they are making a brief visit.
Lady Lindsay will leave Tuesday, Janu-
ary 10 for Boca Grande, Fla, where
she will spend the remainder Of the
Winter season.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May will entertain company at |
dinner tomorrow evening.
The newly appointed Ambassador of |
Spain, Senor Juan Cardenas, who Is !
serving his government as Minister to
Japan, will leave Toxic shortly for this |
country. Senor Cardenas has friends |
at this Capital, made when he served |
here some years ago as counselor of the |
embassy, with the rank of minister. |
He will succeed Senor Don Salvador de |
Madariaga, who came to Washington |
in June last year, and returned In Oc-
tober to attend the sessions of the
League of Nations In Geneva. He has
since been in Paris in connection with |
the financial conferences between ma
tions and has been transferred from
this post to that capital, where he Is
Ambassador to France.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter were hosts to company
of IS at dinner last evening in honor
of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes.
The Minister of the Netherlands, Mr..
}. H. van Royen, will go to New York
next week to attend the dinner given
by the Holland Society January 81, .
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Embassy Luncheon for
German Presidents Niece

The Ambassador of Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron will
entertain at luncheon Wednesday at
the embassy in honor Of their house
guest, Frau Nostitz- -Hindenburg, niece
Of the President Of Germany, who will
arrive Tuesday for several days stay
in Washington.
Frau Nostitz- Hindenbprg will give a
lecture at the Arts Club Wednesday
sfternoon at 43o o'clock on "Rodin."
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Diplomatic Corps Dimes
At White House Thursday;
Series Closes February s
More Than Half of Official Social Calendar for
~ 1931-32 Season Remains to
Be Carried Out

Hyde was Governor of his State, from
1925, the officers of his staff con-
tributed the money for the portrait, but
for many reasons. including that of the
i'll health of Mrs. Hyde, the portrait
was not made until recently.
Music is playing its usual important
role at this season in the Capital and
to find out just who is going about"
one has but to attend National Sym
phony concert with Hans Kinder di-
recting, a Townsend morning musicale
at the Mayfiower, or go to the Phila-
delphia Orchestra concert Tuesday eve
ming in Constitution Hall The latter
is as novel to music lovers-an evening
symphony concerts were Mrs Town
sends morning musicales when they
started few years ago at the Hotel
Hamilton. The Vice President may not
attend the concert Tuesday night, but
his sister, Mrs Gam, has box, as
has Countess Szechenyi, wife of the
Hungarian Minister; Mrs. Robert Lans-
ing, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Adolf
Caspar Miller. who never misses good
music, and many others.
More simple, but nevertheless inter-
esting, is the concert at Friendship
House, one Of the pet philanthropies OF
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge when mistress Of
the White House, which takes place this
afternoon, with program Of Brazilian
songs presented by Jesse Appel and
Orlando Baptista, with James Valiant
assisting. The piano which arrived in
Washington in an airplane few years
ago, when Mrs. Coolidge had the pleas
ure of presenting it TO Friendship
House, will be used. When Mrs. Cool
idge received the beautiful instrument
from the makers hands and 1t was
delivered there, she gave program all
her own, playing for the girls and boys
Of the house while they sang.
Tomorrow night the second Washing
ton Cotillion of the season will take
place at the Mayfower, society in full
force meeting there. From now on
there will be . constant accumulation
Of Washington birthday dances, with
particularly suitable place for every one
in Washington to tread measure to
commemorate the day, February %.
The real Bicentennial ball and pageant
will be things of remarkable interest
and beauty, and with only six weeks
to broadcast the plans which win thrill
the whole country, it Is supposed that
great historic study and care is being
given.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

The Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Bachke will be hosts to . company OF
% at dinner this evening.
The Minister of the Union OF South
Africa and Mrs. Louw will be hosts at
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BY sALLIE ". III. PICKETT.

With Ash Wednesday, February 10,
only five weeks away there yet remains
on the White House official social cal
endar to be carried out more than half
the program set down for 1892 sea-
son, with the dinner TO the diplomatic
corps Thursday night ranking as one
OF the most beautiful Of all the enter
tainments. Mrs. Hoover has established
@ number of precedents that add to the
comfort Of guests, and last year, while
the heads of missions and few others
were guests at the state banquet board,
all other members of the diplomatic
corps attended the musicale in the east
room later in the evening. Mrs Hoo
yer stood 10 receive the additional
guests before they entered the east room
There yet remains on the official pro-
gram the reception to the members Of
the Senate on the evening Of Thursday,
January al; the reception to the mem
bers Of the House Tuesday evening,
January &C.. and on Thursday night Of
the same week a dinner to the Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court and Mrs.
Hughes. February 2, Representative
John N. Garner will be guest at the
dinner annually given in honor of the
Speaker of the House. The following
Thursday night an unusually interesting
reception, another Of Mrs. Hoover'S
changes In the official schedule, will
take place, with officials of the Treas
ury, Post once, Interior Agriculture,
Commerce and Labor Departments as
guests. To close the long and brilliant
series Of affairs will be the Army and
Navy reception Monday evening, Febru-
AIRY 8.
Several cabinet women yet await the
convenience of Mrs. Hoover TO be her
hosts at luncheons and In the mean
time the First Lady has some hours of
repose out of each week in attending
concerts. The first of three of the most
important events OF the Congressional
Club will be the reception Wednesday
evening for the President and Mrs. Hoo
yer. with receptions in honor of the
Vice President and the Speaker closely
following.
When the President and Mrs. Hoover
are guests at the club Wednesday eve
ming at the annual reception In their
honor, the event will be the more in
tereSting and remarkable for having at
least twenty states of the Union rep
resented in the Executive Board which
will receive, with Mrs. Dyer, the presi-
dent Of the club and the hostesses of
the evening. Besides this unique fact,
representative men and women from
every State in the Union, regardless of
politics, will be present.
An interesting bit Of unpublished his
tory connects with the addition of the
charming portrait of Mrs Hyde, wife
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture, to the
collection Of portraits in the Governors
Mansion at Jefferson City. Mo. The
really beautiful portrait is the result of
recent sittingS for a canvas that should
have occupied its space in the mansion
several years ago. When Secretary
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Harris Ewing Photo.

crime, Margaret and Felix, jr., who is
senior at Georgetown University.
Representative and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon will return to Washington Tues
day morning from their New York home,
where they are spending the week end.
Mrs. Bacon went there the middle of
last week and Mr.. Bacon joined her
yesterday.
Representative and Mrs. William e.
Evans Of California have as their guests
over the week end Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
George w. Ewell, who recently returned
from Panama. Col Ewell has been as
signed to duty in Philadelphia and with
Mrs. Ewel will 80 there the first of the
week.
Representative and Mrs. E. n. Crump
OF Memphis, Tenn, have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and
are moving some time this week. They
will be established at Wardman for the
balance Of the congressional session.
The chief of Cavalry, Mai. Gen. Guy
V. Henry, will be joined next week by
Continued on Page 1, Column s.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Cox
Are House Guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansberry
Mrs. Robinson F. Downey
Has Gone to Florida to
S p G n d Remainder of
Winter.

Judge and Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry
have as their guests in their apartment,
at 21o1 Connecticut avenue, former
Governor Of Ohio and Mrs. James M.
Cox.
Mrs Robinson r. Downey Of Penn
sylvania, who formerly spent several
Winter seasons in Washington, has gone
to st. Petersburg, Fla, for the re-
mainder of the Winter after spending
several weeks at the st. Regis in New
York.
Col and Mrs. Edward Clifford have
with them over Sunday Miss Katharine
Haskell Of Tftusville, Pa, who is on
her way to Florida for the remainder
Of the season.
Mrs. Charles II. Barth, ST., of Fort
Myer is spending the month of Janu-
ary with her younger son, Mr.. Charles
H. Barth, jr., and wife at West Point.
Miss Barbara TRULY sailed on Janu-
ary 7 Toy Panama to visit Col. and
Mrs. j. r. Siler at Balboa Heights,
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column g.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Mrs. Edward E. Gam to Go
To Chicago for Visit Feb. 4
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde Returns From
Women's Republican Club Meeting
IN New York

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister Of
the Vice President, will go to Chicago
February to visit Mrs. Jacob Bauer.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Arthur M. Hyde, will return this eve
ming from New York, where he at
tended the dinner of the Women's Re
publican Club and delivered an address
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Robert Patterson Lamont have remain
ing with them for longer stay their
two young grandchildren, Louise Bel
knap and Robert Lamont Belknap, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bel
knap of New York, who came to spend
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Belknap have returned
to New York and are planning little
vacation trip before returning to ac-
company their children back to their
New York home.
Senator Felix Hebert Of Rhode Island
returned to his apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel last week from West War
wick. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Hebert and their three children, Cath
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Mrs. e. A. Hartman will be at homs
Wednesday afternoon and viii re-
oeive Wednesday afternoons through
January. N
Evening star., 1932-01-10

MIR. and Mrs. Carl williams have
issued invitations to an at home on
Sunday afternoon, January II, at theh
apartment In the Broadmoor. TneiI
guests will be the men In the offices Of
the Federal Farm Board who are work
ing directly on Southern agricultural
problems and their wives.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter were hosts to a company
of IS at dinner last evening in honor
of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

The Minister of the Netherlands, Mr.
}. H. van Royen, will go to New York
next week to attend the dinner given
by the Holland Society January 81.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Official Women Vary
In At-Home Plans

Mrs. Hurley, wife Of the Secretary
Of War, will not observe her wednes-
day afternoon at-home this week.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

The chief of Cavalry, Maj. Gen. Guy
" Henry, will be Joined next week by
(Continued ON paoa a Column 81
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Mrs. William v. Pratt, wife Of the
chief of naval operations, will be al
home tomorrow afternoon after 4
o'clock and will receive the remaining
Monday afternoons In January.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Chief Jus
tice, will not observe her day at home
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Mrs. Doak, wife of the Secretary
of Labor, will receive Wednesday after
noon at the Willard.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Inc chief OF staf1, Gen. Douglas
Oonanued on Page 4, Column 2)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
The Daily Worker Is
Our Strongest Weapon
By EARL BRowDER.

no sufficiently
not otherwise would not
allow paper to remain as weak as it is
DAILY" weak points We must remedy them all We
revolutionary movement cannot be strong.
the Daily Worker 1t is for
and the movement what the circulation OF the blood Tor the
oC cites into AZ ooo workers. homes it carries the Information the
o is mo @ col, ~ acio which mates te mass movement and
revolutionary party.
But why ONLY into 10000 homes? Why not into oOoOo2
a
For over year we left Daily spontaneously"
itself" something which by itself can do ANYTHING
the that it. Its circulation can grow
and the that the readers and supporters make
it grow 1t depends entirely
Daily s a the expect
soldier would expect bayon
fighter, and he would not win
victories,
THE important
soldier might better compared with the
chne-g1n WITH some qpOrame mocaToms he LIKE d mac
gun requires composed political conents driven
the which needs and the machine
Daily Worker its shots
politically political helpers the country
enemy
We cannot find and reach this worker from the
neigbohood each
employed council each trade union, each workers club
daily life would like without suppos
ing it were DESTROYED How eagerly With what energy and
would ourselves to bring into existence again 1t is life
But Daily" yet exist
they do not know it, know only slightly that they do not realize
Into the task of ensng these millions in Daily
readers the the stubborn
destroy it.
THE grow, multiply
That which should the individual
reader Especially should be task of constant attention by unit
Of the Party by fraction by trade union and workers club
every victories
m scff ST b I Pp we take apd en 1o
growth and development of new socialist society.
forward in the fight to win readers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21

never crossed the county line be-
fore, are becoming orators and
talking mass solidarity. "a hun
dred farmers can stop the sheriff
and thousand the militia" Spon-
taneous meetings are breaking out
and electing delegates in a mass
way. A troop of fifty farmers is
coming from North Dakota. Wyom-
ing, Washington, California, Ne
braska are sending strong delega-
tions. In Minnesota they are plan
ming Farming Youth Conference
November 10 In preparation for the
National Conference. The State
Conventions Of the Farmers Union
in Montana and North Dakota have
unanimously endorsed the Confer
ence, in each case upon motion
from the floor. From the South
a solid body Of Negro troopers and
tenants will be present. Farmers
from Perkasie, Pennsylvania, have
made arrangements to feed and
house sixty-two delegates. A New
England Conference Committee has
been formed; enthusiastic meetings
have been held in New Hampshire,
Connecticut, Vermont. Rhode Is
land, and Massachusetts,. The
farmers write, THE American
farmer will take an awful licking
TO a certain point, then he will
take no more. We have taken all
We have q MIND TO- II - high time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21

we got together. TO show we
mean business
The farmers are coming to Wash
ington to unite on q National Farm
Program. The ruin which threat
ems to drive them from their farms
is driving them together. Regional
distinctions are disappearing. The
farmers are linking up their dis
tress with that of the workers and
unemployed who can't buy food.
The unemployed are not only
greatly interested in the struggles
of the farmers but are actively aid
ing the farmers in some of these
struggles. This alliance, which Is
just being formed, must be ce-
mented with further acts Of solid.
arity between them. Labor unions
and unemployed councils should
help the farmers to stop evictions
and sheriff sales, and also help
them picket roads in strikes a.
gainst the marketing monopolies.
Farmers should give all aid to
workers struggles, including the
donating OF food for strike relief.
From this alliance, which is now
being started, between farmers and
workers, will come vast might for
the struggle against the food trust
which ruins farmers with low
prices for their products and
starves workers to death with hirls
prices for the same products NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
The War Debt Question.
TavO Class Views

THE entire capitalist press all the alleged statesmen of
the country, down to such thinkers economic and
political subjects vicepresdenteect Garner continue to
put the question of war debts in first place
of the leaders of both houses of congress
showed all sorts of conflicting ideas the question Henry
collation. the defending from
burdens John Blaine republican senator
50 DO p democrat Of the state Of washington and Hatfield
from hgan repeats the campaign of the democratic president
be based reciprocal American considerations while the eminent
the first moratorium and is opposed extension of it.
expressed his campaign speeches.
that debt concluded with nations ntena
jec the words of the Times that
The position Of the United debts will not be
decided by the Pa opinions nT and Wash
mi of the capitalist these all other important questions
of the profound observation Of Ienin who said Bourgeois ara
phasis Ienins)
r. is quite that the debt
echoes of Wall they with the active
aid Of such John W. other
question on the basis Of reciprocal trade agreements
ntmns " reached at lausanne between Britain France
Italy and d Belgium and Of course clearly reflects the tremendous sharp
In order the starving workers the impoverished farmers
fsvob debt settnen that debt settlements satisfactory Wan
Street placing greater tax burdens the
say it mot Possible to gogs these billions out Of the masses OF opssn
United states-monsy used
tries especially Italy Poland Yugosavia Ruana Hungary and
nterventoni against
But the Wall Street socks insist that though the of
bled white they still their Of flesh
all the of the politicians this there
who questions the of the Wall Street ackal
Not Of those who pretend
the American utter word about the complete
these debts the
oad through the House Morgan the National City other
institutions
position
revolutions
raise the demand for complete cancellation of all deb public
That to wipe of existence the
bankers and The fight Is
parabe of the fight against the whole Wall Street
and
capitalism fight the
oerhrowng capitalism the establishment
farmers soyenment-the only final solution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21

The girl got up without word.
Dee followed her in. He removed
the chimney from the lamp, pinch
ed the wick between thumb and
forefinger, and returned to the
porch.
II reck'n you'd bes' git outuh dat
chair an stop rockin'," he sug-
gested.
For half an hour they sat in ST.
lence, Dee putting at his pipe and
sheltering the glow with a cupped
hand.
Louise whispered:
Maybe he didn't wait in Gle
woods"
He waited. Hush"
I'm scairt--"
Woman" Dee said tensely. "if
you doan hush dat mouf O. yourn
I'll slap yo' teeth out right nowT'
CHE became silent. The minutes
v dragged. Suddenly she touched
Dees arm and pointed to the barn.
''Dey he is" she whispered ex-
citedly.
Son" he said when David join
ed them, "dat was fine. If you wylk
lax dat in de night dey ain, no.
body gontuh ketch you. Yes, sub,
dat was fine"
you better hep him an not
talk so much" Louise interrupted.
DEE LEAVES.
"Sho," he said good-naturedly. II
jeS' waited TO- him tub come fo' 1
lef'. Now, Son. you git yo'se'f some
mo- water an a mess o. food an
git ober tub dat bale shelter caise
maybe I'll be wantin' you dis eb'-
MIN. I'm gontuh town an wen I git
back want tub know jes' whey
you is"
He turned to his wife. "An' you
stay right here on de pooh an let
dat boy sleep. If anybody comes
you shout louder'n at prayer meet
in who dey is. Dat'll wake him up
an he kin slip out O. de shelter. I
doan figger nobody'll come but I
want tub be keerful."
"Sho I'll wait" Louise said con-
tentedly. II couldn't go tub sleep
nohoW now"
THE driveway to the spacious
Ramsey mansion, little changed
from the days when Dee's father
played there, was heavy with the
odor of jasmine and rose. Two dogs
parked at the wagons approach.
Old Brigadier Joe, white haired
and neat in his dark suit, switched
on the lights of the kitchen perch
and peered out.
Git away fun heahi" he shout
ed to the dogs. Cain YAH see hits
1eS' a OF niggah? Go on now, git
back to yo' kennels! Whut you
wan, Deep" he added, recognizing
him. "Doan you know no better'n
to come heah at dis time O. de eb'-
MIN? Whut's de matter wifi your"
''HAD TO COME"
81 had tub come" Dee said apol-
ogetically. Il got tub see Mist
Ramsey"
"Whut's de mattah? You got mo-
trouble? Law, you got mo- trou-
ble'n any seben niggahsl"
Il got tub see Mist Ramsey"
Dee repeated. please tell i'm I'm
here,
"Sho! Sho! Jes' come right on
in an set down. Mus be trouble, I
reck'n. You look lax de debbil had
you by de tail wild a downhin pull
on you.'
THE servant returned quickly.
you come wifi me-" he said.
II fixed hit TO- you an he'll see you
right now in de library"
A broad stairway shiny from