davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Business and Professional Women Give Dinner

fessional Women's Clubs; Miss
Emily Kneubuhl, executive Sec
retary of the National Fedora
ton: Miss Helen Havener, edi-
tor of the Independent Woman,
and delegates to the Cause and
Cure of War conference, who
are mebmers of the federation.
Miss Mary Stewart, Of Wash.
ington, national chairman OF
education for the National Fed
Grafton, presided at the dinner.
The principal speaker OF the
evening was Miss Alice Cney-
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

ney, assistant to the director
OF the Washington branch of
the international labor organi.
Zatlon. The Business and Pro
fesSional Women's Glee Club,
OF the Young Women's Chris
ton Association. under the di-
rectlon of Miss Mary Burnett,
sang several selections.
X X
Miss Rebecca G. wellington
is at the Waylin Hotel in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Harrison are at the hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

These 6re "SideHohtS" on some Of mann
interesting odrertiseIa ents you tcu find in
tOdGv's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
To AttendConferenc

Senator and Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson will sail today aboard
the President Harding for Eu-
rope, where the former has
been appointed to the Arms
Conference at Geneva. They
will be accompanied by the
latter's son, Mr.. Douglas Hall,
who will remain with them dur
ing their stay of two months
abroad.
Representative and Mrs. Maui
rice H. Thatcher will also sail
today aboard the President
Harding.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E.
Fechet entertained at dinner
last evening at their home in
Moorland Lane, in Edgemoor,
Md.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Mrs. Glass Entertains

Mrs. Carter Glass entertained
Mrs. John Boatwright, of Dan
vile, Va, formerly Miss Mary
Archer Glass, and Mrs. Julia
S. Womack at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
X X X
Mrs. E. L. Coolidge, of Bos-
ton, is at the Willard for a
brief stay.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
End Heartburn,
Stomach Pains

Frank Hail. Youngstown, Ohio. says
'ACIDTNE has helped me very much.
[ had been annoyed with acidity of the
stomach and heartburn These attacks
would sometimes be very severe.
find that 1 can eat heartily; then use
ACIDINE and have no i'll effect"
End gas, sourness, heartburn. dizzf-
ness. sleeplessness headache resulting
from acidity. Maker guarantees ACID
me ends your stomach trouble or money
back All druggists have ACIDINE.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
w S
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOMS AND BOARD-Near Walter
Reed Hospital large double
and single rooms twin beds
best table board . garage,
If desired Reasonable rates.
USED CAR FOR SALE-FOrd Tu-
dor Sedan. late 1881 model
excellent condition throughout
can be bought for only $S85
see 1t today.
HOUSE FOR RENT Wyoming
Ave, near 18th st. large g.
room house and baths con-
Veniently arranged can be
rented for only $65 per month.
ROOMS FOR RENT-DupOnt Cir.
nicely furnished rooms on
first and second floors all
cOnveniences board, If desired.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Chapin
ST.. near 14th 2 rooms. suit
able for light housekeeping
continuous hot water phone
only $50 per month.
SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE
Small acreage tracts ] to acres:
wooded hills overlooking Defense
Highway hunting and fishing
Free logs for building
residential only Call today.
These are ""sideliohtS" on some Of mann
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Books ReceiUed

RELIGIOUS BACKGROUND OF THE WHITE
HOUSE. By Vernon B. Hampton author
OF THE Quaker Minister, Mother Of Presi-
dent Hoover" etc. Illustrated Boston:
The Christopher Publishing House.
DEvoTIONs IN PROFILE Poems By c. N.
the University Of Michigan. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
MEDICINE AND THE STATE: The Relation
between the Private and Onicial Practice
Of Medicine; with Special Reference to
Public Health. BY Sir Arthur NewsholmA
K. G. B., M. D.. r r. C. P. Foreword -
William H. WEIGH, M. D., IL. D. Baltimore:
Williams g. wilkins Co.
GOVERNMENT BY COOPERATION BY
Emerson D. Ffte. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
drawn from the Electric Power Industry.
BY George L. Hoxie. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
EDUCATIONAL EXPERIMENTS IN INDUS
TRY. BY Nathaniel PETER, author of New
Schools for Older Students" New York The
Macmillan Co.
HANDS OFF CHINA, The Letters Of q
Chinese onacial. New York: william
Faro, Inc
Translated by w. Horsfan Carter. New
York: Dufield q Green
BILLIONS FOR VETERANS; An Analysis
for Bonus Problems Yesterday Today and
Tomorrow. BY Knowlton Durham. Issued
under the auspices Of the Veterans Com
mittee for Reducing the Cost of Peace.
New York: Brewer Warren & Putnam
MARYLAND IN NATIONAL. POLITICS:
From Charles Carroll to Albert c. Ritchie..
BY J. Frederick Essary. Second Edition..
Baltimore; John Murphy Co. "a. =.
THE PRIZE TfoSEF2. vUitt, tb. Tsbaorv ~ ~. ;,
Ascendency Of Man. BY Ellsworth Winters.
Boston: AAadog Puhushing CO.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

For example, the family welfare and
relief organizations which help people
in their own homes and aid transient
and homeless persons not only distribute
food, clothing and shelter but also help
people to help themselves, aiding them
whenever possible out of their poverty
rather than in It, In these organiza-
Evening star., 1932-11-06

requirements should not give The
Chest does not want such a subScrip-
ton. Many people do cheerfully make
sacrifices to give. but the Chest wants
no unwilling sacrifices or grudging gifts.
Now. as always, The Lord loVeth a
cheerful giver." Any gift unwillingly
made will be willingly refunded on re-
quest by the Chest 1t works under
the law OF kindness and attraction and
not of force. Only the loving heart.
the comprehending mind and the gen.
erous wish can set real measure to
what Washingtonians may give to help
their fellowmen in this crisis. The
prayer of the needy follows us-"Give
us this day our daily bread"
The statement is signed by the Exec
utive Committee of the Chest, includ-
ing Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, Joshua
Evans, Jr.; William j. Flather. Jr.; Rob-
ert v. Fleming, Mrs. Charles Gold
smith. E. c. Graham. Arthur HELEN,
Arthur May. DR.. Kelly Miller, DR..
Charles P. Neill, Newbold Moves, Mrs.
John jay O'Connor, H. L. Rust jr.;
Lloyd B. Wilson. j. Bernard Wyckof,
and by the Campaign Committee,
including Mfr. Noyes. E. F. Colladay,
Frederic A. Delano. Mr.. Fleming,
Mrs Goldsmith, Mr. HELEN, Gen.
John j. Pershing. Corcoran Thom.
Joseph p Tumulty, John Poole, Mr..
Aspinwall. Mr. Rust, jr: Lloyd B. Will
son. Gov Campbell, DR.. Harold @. Moul-
ton, John Hays Hammond G. G.
Glover, jr.; Mrs. John Jay O'Connor,
Joseph D. kaufman. Mrs. Dwight Clark
and Mai D. J. Donovan.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Willing Contributors Wanted.

Willing Contributors Wanted.
1.-THE Chest only want the dollars
WHICH contributors are willing to give
and can afford to give. An emplove
who is making SO little money that to
give even cents a day would be real
hardship and would mean the depriva-
ton of necessities from his domestic
Evening star., 1932-11-06
u. S. GROUP ASKED
TO BACK A. F. Of l.
Newman Appeals for United
Front and Recalls Past
Benefits.

An appeal to Federal employees TO
consider the support they have received
and will continue to get from the
American Federatio Of Labor was made
yesterday by John S. Newman, secre-
tary Of the American Federation Of
Government Employees He declared the
Government workers may feel secure
that the Federation Of Labor will line
UP solidly behind them at its conven-
ton at Cincinnati November 81 in the
fight for beneficial legislation.
Green Pledges Backing.
president Green and the Executive
Council have assured us that they are
deeply interested in the problems Of
the Government workers and will con-
tinue to support the newly chartered
organization to the limit" Newman
said. He declared it was the A. F. of L.
20 years ago under the leadership Of
the late Samuel Gompers that effected
the abolition of the so-called gag
rule" order In 1918, denying workers
the right to petition Congress in their
own behalf. The law resembling it gave
the right to organize.
Newman recounted all the legislative
fights on behalf of the workers in which
the A. F. OF L. championed the Govern
ment employees, including such meas
ureS as the employees compensation act,
the dfeat of the Borland rider to a sup
ply bill to lengthen the work day for
Federal employees. the classification act
Of 1923 and other measures supported
by organized labor. Succeeding amend
ments to the classification law, increas-
ing salaries and providing the Saturday
half holiday, also were accredited to
the support of the A. F.. of L.
Subsequent Loss Cited.
With this record, Newman said, should
be contrasted the fact that Federal en-
ployes, when they severed affiliation
with the Federation of Labor lost q
substantial portion Of all the benefits
they had received.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

W. Grove. Miss Laura v Eckels. James
myer. James E. Chamberlin, James J.
Knibbs James T. Gellahour. Miss
Georgy E. Hudson, o. P Anderson, E.
E. Myers, Norman Underwood. Charles
A. Baker. George M. Duncan, Robert B.
o Hara, John M. Smith and Thomas J..
Heany, section chiefs: and the fol-
lowing keymen Miss Adele .Wassman,
E. H. Jackson, Wilson Moore, Walter H.
Powell, Dan O'Leary, Robert Green,
Horace p Wood, Even NJ. Lake, Miss
B. c. Hopkins, W. " Poole, Miss Greta
Hellman, Miss Fanny Guschewsky, Miss
Lenore Eckels, Edwin Ashquith, Miss
Loretta NJ Brooks, Louis E. Lee, Chas.
E. Sebastian, William c. Mould. Miss
Augusta K Belt, Miss Ida Bias, Robert
Tate, Richard NJ Watkins, Harry A.
Clements, Daniel M Clancy. Andrew
A. Petuh William Earle, Clarence E
Browning, Mrs Laura K. Kienle, Miss
Bessie B. Adams, Mrs. Grace w. Old
field. A. S. Mcbride, James A. Farrell,
Miss. Ada Carlton, E. o. Wood, Miss
Ethel Crockett, Miss Lucy Harris,
Ernest DWyer. Harold Leavitt. Walter
Beller Miss Gertrude Schellhorn, Miss
Ann L. Thomas, James Kehoe, Martin
Dyer, Miss Pauline Scandiffio, Miss
Elizabeth Zirkle, Miss Althya Williams,
Philip Regan, Louis Milovich, Miss
Julia Edwards. Miss Edith Lewis. Miss
Maud Moss, Edward White. Michael
Kindsfather. Miss Ethel Nash. Miss
Ruth Danser. Miss Dolly Hunt, Miss
Mignonette Carpenter, Oliver Veih-
meyer. Thos A. Jarvis Miss Alva Nc
Glue, Miss Margaret Glascoe, Miss Ada
Baltimore. Miss Mary c. Barnes. Miss
Clara Downs. Miss Blanche E. Foster,
Georgianna Henry, Miss Isadora A.
Letcher, Miss Mary Y. Morris, Miss
Eta L. Thomas. Miss Alma K. Miller,
Ernest Bolts, William o. Murray, Harry
R. SNEAK, Miss Ethel L. Wright, Miss
Annie j. Barnes, Miss Florence l.
Kanode, Miss Belle M. Buckley. Miss
Frances j. Mccarthy, Miss Marie L
Stebbins. Leo Williams, Willard L.
Laws, Silas A. Richards, Albert c. Som
ers. Miss Jennie B. Lee, Miss Lillian
Creighton, Miss Lillian v. Clark, Shell
ley B. Covington, Miss Helen NJ King,
Miss Jennie NJ. Lynch. Miss Cora P.
johnson, Miss Maggie Key Kelson. Miss
Blanche Moore, Miss Mary c. Smith
III, Miss Vilet NJ Turner, Miss Corrie
Wines, Elisha E. Almond, William E.
Dobbins, Ellsworth Diggs, Louis Green,
Miss Nellie c. Wilding, Miss Mary E.
Nose. Miss Annie T. Callahan, Miss
Mamie L. Brashears, Miss Mary E.
Hotel, Miss Estelle Franklin, Miss
Mary M Gray, Miss Alberta Terrell,
Miss Mamie A. Bergevin, Miss Minnie
M. Beyer, Miss Mae E. Anderson, Miss
Anna E. Coburn Miss Idalia M. Hazel
and Percy A. Waddill.
Bureau of Internal Revenue. L.
McGraw chairman; Donald L. kester.
w. E. Marshal, Joseph NJ McKenna,
John E. Lynch, Edwin r. Conner,
Ralph s. Nagle, John M. Roberts, c.
A. Drake and Ralph D. Toll, section
chiefs. and the following keymen: ::
L. K Sunderlin, P. H. Steltz, James w.
Carter, H. B. Robinson, J. w. Hard
grove C. C. Haig, w. T. Cardwell. F.
r. Leary. C. P. Suman, L. M. Simpson,
p. H. Sherwood, T. F. Langley, A. B.
Neiss, j. Q. Burnham. D. L. Siegrist,
E. L. Lindsey. j. M Clack, F. H. Madi-
son, L. c. Gibson, George ]. Storz, D.
w. Martin, John R. Caskins. r. G.
Whitley. Charles K Hoover, Tom D.
Buckley, Leo P. Watson and H. B.
Linton
Evening star., 1932-11-06

In an effort to get the fundamental
facts of the Community Chest before
the citizenry Of Washington on the
eve of the campaign to raise $2,419, ,787,
or $6,629 q day for welfare and relief
work in the Capital during the COM
ing year, the members of the Executive
and Campaign Committee yesterday
prepared and signed statement de-
signed to present the whole picture OF
the central organization and the 63
member organizations.
Going into every phase OF the Chest
campaign. the operation Of the central
organization and the member organi-
zations, the statement Is presented by
Text of Statement.
"In presenting this statement we
have endeavored to answer all ques-
tions which we have heard regarding
the Community Chest or its member
organizations" said President Graham.
I'VE realize that all of Washington is
interested in the Community Chest and
its SO member welfare and relief a2en-
cies. There should indeed be only two
classes in Washington, those who give
and those who receive. The Community
Chests activities affect, therefore, prac-
tically every Washingtonian.
THE Community Chest represents
as far as we know the most economical
and effective way of financing the
charitable and philanthropic work OF a
city of any considerable size. The
Community Chest plan has been adopt
ed in over 400 American cities. Every
where it has resulted in increased funds
and in lower cost Of operation.
In Washington the Community
Chest Is operated at q cost dncluding
both campaign and odministration) +,
of less than 6 cents of each dollar
contributed The Chest turns over
more than "a cents Of every dollar
contributed to its member organiza-
tions for their various kinds of serv-
ice. Contrast this with the cost OF
financing the separate organizations
before the Community Chest was
formed. Then over Is cents of each
dollar on the average went into cost
of raising money for the separate or
ganizations and less than 85 cents Of
each dollar on the average went into
service
No Commissions Paid.
Contrary to the frequent practice
before the Chest was formed, no com
missions are paid to any one for rais-
ing funds through the Chest. No one
is paid a commission Of any kind or
description out of the money raised
for the Chest. There Is small work
ing force in the Cest Office employed
year-around on fiat salaries at an aver
age of much less than the average for
similar talent paid in Washington. All
Chest office salaries have been reduced
by 10 per cent, if over $1,000 tano
there are very few that large, and
by per cent If 81 900 or less.
mo salaries are received by the
Campaign Committee, the campaign
chairman, the Budget Committee or the
workers who go out to solicit the
annual funds. The Chest is controlled
and operated and the campaign fund
raised without any charge by the high
est t-priced citiZenry of Washington
men and women who do not get nickel
for their services but who in addition
contribute literally to the Chest. The
Budget Committee is composed OF the
same type of people. all volunteers un-
paid workers and contains in its person
mel some Of the finest banking. legal
Evening star., 1932-11-06
G. o. P. TO GET RETURNS
Hoover-Curtis Club Will Entertain
Tuesday Night.

Members and friends OF the Hoover
Curtis Campaign Club and affiliated
Republican organizations in the District
OF Columbia will gather at club head
quarters Sixteenth street at Scott
Circle. Tuesday at pm, to receive up
to-the-minute national election returns
by special leased wire and radio.
A large gathering is anticipated, states
Edward F. Colladay president of the
Hoover-Curtis organization. Guests
will be served refreshments.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
GLEE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
6. w. q. Group to Be Featured in
Community Chest Program.

The George Washington University
Glee Club will be featured Thursday
night in the Community Chest Album
of Artists" program, from 745 to 8
o'clock.
The club, under the direction of DR..
Robert H, Harmon, will be making its
first public appearance of the year
The program will include The Long
Day Closes" "Old King Cole" Cute
Nacht' and the George Washington
school song.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
COLLEGE STARS
QUALIFIED FOR
OLYMPIC TEAM

BERKELEY, Calf, June 6. U.P)
Fourteen athletes from eastern
colleges today were qualified to
compete July 1916 at Palo Alto,
Calf. in the final Olympic try
outs for the American team in the
Olympic games.
The athletes who qualified came
west with the teams which COM
peted last weekend in the inter-
collegiate 4-A championships at
the University of California here.
Victor Burke, Georgetown. turned
in the best performance of the
tryouts yesterday when he unoffi-
cially beat the Olympic record for
the 400-meter hurdles. He covered
the distance in 53.2 seconds, two
tenths of a second faster than the
Olympic record held by Lord
Burghley of England.
Joe Healey, and Eugene Record,
both of New York u, also qualified
for the finals in the event.
Daniel Dean, Pennsylvania, won
the 5000 meter run in Is minutes,
12.1 seconds. Kearns of M. I. t,
was second and Will Bonthron,
Pennsylvania, placed third. Bon
thron withdrew from the Olympic
final trials and Arthur Martin,
Cornell, who finished fourth, was
awarded his place.
Joe McCluskey, Fordham, won
the 3000-meter Steeplechase in
minutes, 1913 seconds, with Nordell,
N. Y. u, second, and Monohan,
Boston, third.
Barker, N. Y. u, won the 10000
meter run in 81 minutes, 42.2 sec
onds. the only other finisher being
Ryan, Manhattan college.
The hop, step and jump was won
by Andrusky, pennsylvania, with a
mark of as feet, ga inches. Nc
Nally, Holy Cross, was second, and
Hicks, N. Y. u, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

once more Portland pulled ahead
of Hollywood today for leadership
of the Pacific coast league 1t was
the second time within a week
that the Ducks held a one game
margin over the Stars.
While Portland was winning from
Sacramento, 7 to 5, last night, Hol-
lywood took an to lacing from
the last place Missions. The Ducks
scored three times in the third and
sixth innings to forge ahead of the
Solons.
The Reds connected with Emil
Yde's offerings in the first stanza
for four runs, adding two more in
the second and two in the fifth to
clinch victory. Ted Pillette was in
rare form, holding the Stars to
seven hits.
Oakland won free hitting con-
test with Seattle, to 6. The Oaks
hit safely II times off sHaid and
Killeen while the Indians touched
Fieber and Thomas for l3.
Hermann held San Francisco to
six scattered safeties while his
teammates batted in a to / win
for Los Angeles The Seals put
across their only run in the first
inning
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
YANKS' CHANCE
HANDICAPPED BY
DICKEY LAY-OFF

NEW YORK, July 6. U.H : The
New York Yankees, their pennant
chances weakened by Bin Dickey's
suspension, opposed the hustling
Detroit Tigers today in the first
contest of significant four game
series at Yankee stadium.
Baseball writers expect this series
tc determine whether the Yanks
have gone into a slump, whether
Dickey's suspension has been a SER
ious blow, and whether Bucky Har-
ris' Tigers are TO be considered as
serious pennant contenders.
Although Manager Joe Mccarthy
has the reliable Arndt Jorgens to
substitute for Dickey behind the
bat, Marse Joe believes the indef-
mite punishment of his ace back
stop will prove telling wallop at
the Yanks' pennant hopes.
Jorgens demonstrated timely hit
ting ability when he played recent
ly against the Athletics and Red
Sox, but Mccarthy says there is
only one Bill Dlckey.
The Yanks have beaten the Tigers
in five of their six games this sea-
son, but the Tigers have been play
ing improved baseball during the
past few weeks.
Only two games were scheduled
in the National League yesterday
and none in the American League.
The Pirates stretched their first
place National lead to the two full
games over the Braves by beating
the Giants 4 to 3, thus dropping
them to seventh place.
Bill Swift, Pirate recruit right
handler. singled in the 10th to score
Suhr with the winning run. Swift |
yielded nine hits, while the Pirates |
found Bill Walker for 13.
The Reds made it three straight !
over the Cardinals by winning, IL |
to 4. Babe Herman hit a home |
run for Cincinnati in the sixth, and |
his teammate, Ernie Lombardi, did !
likewise in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
sSPORTSPAR
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
By United Press

NEW YORK, July 6. : The New
York state athletic commission
sliced itself a mess of misery tree
top tall yesterday, when it ruled
that in the future only experts may
yodel into the microphones at box
ing bouts and wrestling matches
undtr its august jurisdiction.
This. we understand, was a rap
at radio announcers in general and
Graham McNamee and "Socker"
Coe who handled the recent Shar-
key Schmeling Ring-Around-the-
Rosie in particular. Tt seems there
were SO many yowls over the man.
ner in which this fight was des-
cribed, that the commission felt 1t
must do something to protect the
listeners.
Personally, found nothing wrong
with Goes and McNamee's hand
ling of the fight. Coe had Schmel-
ing all the way, and judging by
the mighty storm of protest that
arose when the verdict went the
other way, he wasn't alone in his
opinion. Too, Goes line (Which he
repeated over and over about "the
two fine, young specimens of man
hood, clean. 1.-THE and strong" was
very appealing. Particularly to
those persons who knew Sharkey
and that balloon tire roll of suet
that hangs over his tummy And
McNamee-well McNamee has i'm
proved You could tell it was some
sort of fight he was talking about,
and he never once mentioned an
overland right uppercut,' and a
terrific blow to the back"
According to the commissions
new ruling only boxing and wrest-
ling sports writers, referees and
judges" will be sanctioned as an
nouncers. Just what does the COM
mission mean by boxing and wrest-
ling sports writers?" reporters that
wrestle and box?
Anyhow, who said boxing writ
er was necessarily boxing expert?
I write boxing and heaven knows
I'm no expert. And the first guy
who calls me a wrestling expert
better smile when he says it. Or
weigh more than 1853, stripped, on
the Liggett Drug store scales at
Broadway and And. For thems
fighting words, pardner. Wrestling
expert! Lawdy, I'd just as lief be
a cat show judge.
The commissions action undoubt-
edly arose from the fact that quite
often the fighter the announcers
have winning from gong to gong,
fails to- take the decision. This
causes the listeners to wonder what's
the matter with the referee and
judges. Will the placing of boxing
writers, referees and judges on the
air correct this? I doubt it, for
these gentlemen seldom if ever see
a fight alike. Which is only ma
tural, when you remember that in
a scrap between evenly matched
men, many rounds are so close they
can be scored either way.