davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
War Secretary Approves
Coat Of Arms For 19Sth
The Order Calling For The Coat Of Arms Was For
Uarded By William F. Pearson, The Adjutant Gen
.'eraI, War Department, Washington

The 19Sth Coast Artillery. A. A,
Delaware National Guard, has had
its coat of arms approved by the
Secretary of War and an order, de-
scribing it, which records, by herald
ry, the participation Of the units of
the regiment in II battles of the
Civil War and in engagements of the
World War, has been issued.
The order calling for the coat of
arms, which will be placed on the
regiment flag and which may be
used as an insignia on one of the
uniform buttons, by the men and Of
ficers, was forwarded by William F.
Pearson, the adjutant general, War
Department, Washington.
The description of the shield is
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
ALL OF As STATES
GET RELIEF FUNDS

All fOrty-eight States have
now received Federal money
for unemployment relief. A
grant of $223,3S6 to Delaware
by Harry l.. Hopkins, Federal
Emergency Relief Administra-
tor, last Saturday made the list
complete. The District of Co
lumia, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and
the Virgin Islands also have
received Federal money for
this purpose. Alaska is the
only Territory which has not
asked for a grant.
The allotment to Delaware
was a reimbursement on the
matching basis of one Federal
dollar for three of public
mOnely spent for unemplOy-
ment relief by the State and its
civil subdivisions in the first
three months of this year.
The grants to all States and
the Territories by the Federal
Emergency Relief Administra-
tor aggregate $SS,173,941.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, July 19, To Tues
day, July %, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmuelier, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford from Wednesday, July 10, to
Tuesday, July 25, inclusive:
TemnaratI1ra Rain
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
Temperature Rain

Total Rainfall ..... None
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
GARDEN VISITS SET
FOR MAY Z, IS
Georgetown Pilgrimage Pro.
gram Under Direction of
Mrs. Whitehead.

May IL and 13 have been set As the
dates for the annual GEORGETOWN
garden pilgrimage, It was announced
last night by Mrs. r. r. Whitehead
chairman Of the Georgetown ChiIdren's
Committee, which = directing the
About 20 different gardens in George
town will be open for the pilgrimage,
she explained, 10 or IL each day. 80
that each days attractions viii be dif-
ferent.
Because Of the cool. rainy sprine." :"
she said, 1T Is expected that the
gardens will be In the pink Of condi-
ton by the middle Of May, and with
half q dozen new names added to the
list, the committee feels that the visi-
tors are insured against either monotony
or disappointment"
Tea will be served at three different
houses, arrangements for which are
being made by q committee consisting
Of Miss Frances Sortwell, Mrs. Ernest
Lewis and Mrs. Worth Daniek.
The Committee In Charge Of Posters
consists Of Mrs. Edward Hulburt, Mrs.
Charles d. Mahafae and Mrs. Donald
Wight.
Proceeds from the pilgrimage viii go
toward Georgetown Children's House,
at 3238 N street, which receives its
entire support from the pilgrimage, to
carry on its work for underprivileged
children.
Tickets for the visits to the gardens
Will be on sale about a week before
the tour, together with q map of
Georgetown indicating location Of the
gardens.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
GEORGETOWN TOUR
|. PLANS COMPLETED
Dumbarton House, Colonial
Danes Headquarters, on
List This Year.

Plans have been completed for the
fourth annual tour Of Georgetown April
81 and "a, which this year viii include
q visit to Dumbarton House, 2715 @
street, national headquarters Of the
Colonial Danes Of America.
The tour will stop at three eighteenth
century homes on N street, and at the
Robert Dodge House, Twenty-eighth
and @ streets, in addition to Dunn
barton House. The trip, to be made in
BUSES, will begin At Twenty-eighth
and M streets and proceed to the OLD
colonial houses which provide George
town with some Of its most historic
attractions.
Dumbarton House was probably
started before 1850. according to Mrs.
Vheodore N. Gill Of the committee In
charge representing st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Georgetown. In 1905 1t
lister of the United States Treasury. In
1918 Charles Carroll. brother Of Daniel
Carroll Of Duddington, and who owned
a paper mill on Rock Greek, purchased
it and named 1t Bellevue. For him
Benjamin Latrobe designed the central
portico. In 1920 1t became the home
Of Samuel Whitall, whose daughter,
Sarah, married Charles Rittenhouse CT
Philadelphia. Named Dumbarton House
it was now furnished as a gentleman's
home of the Federal period.
Tickets for the tour, exclusive Of
Dumbarton House, may be obtained
from Mrs. Gill, 1922 p street, or at the
starting point after IL o'clock noon on
the days of the tours, at the price of 81.
An additional IS cents charge will be
made for those who visit Dumbarton
House.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Conquering Contract
By P. HAL SIMS

be acceptable provided this weakness
were Offset by additional strength else
where in the hand. It Is impractical to
give any fractional trick valuation to
low reinforcing values, but we must
recognize that In powerful combined
partnership holdings they are very
helpful in the play. They frequently
provide tenace or finesse situations by
which an adverse honor may be trap
ped, by finesse or end play.
Allow for Weak Doubletons.
If your hand contains q doubleton
beware Of making q slam try IN no
trumps unless it Is a strong doubleton,
such as A 10 or K ]. Since with such
holding 1t would be gratifying If the
slam should finally be bid in suit,
feel safer If both my four card suits are
headed by two face cards, one Of which
is higher than the queen, so that If
by any good fortune the opener could,
in response to my slam try, bid one of
these suits, there would be no losing
trick in it. Failing this, be conservative
with doubleton in your hand, and bid
only two no trumps unless there is an
extra half trick in reserve elsewhere In
your hand
Examples of minimum hands illus
trating these points, justifying q three
no-trump response:
Evening star., 1933-04-16


ditions the response Of three no trumps
Is mild slam try, informing the part
ner that YOU have tremendously pow
erful hand In high cards, and that you
want him to develop the bidding
further If he has more than q minimum
opening no trumper, either in the form
of reserve primary or partly secondary
values, or through possession of an
unbid f1ve-card suit To make this
Jump raise when you have not had the
opportunity to bid or pass your hand
should contain three primary tricks,
though In this situation @ may be
given full value as a half trick, and
some reinforcing card or cards in ad-
diton, such as a jack or 10 or even 9-8
supporting one Of the honors. Normally
no suit-holding should be weaker than
K or Q j x, though as weak a holding
as Q or, exceptionally, 10 would
Evening star., 1933-04-16
PHILLIPS EXETER ALUMNI
PLAN ANNUAL Meeting
Southern Association to Have Din
ner Thursday at Army and
Navy Club.

The Southern Alumni Association of
the Phillips Exeter Academy will hold
its annual meeting and dinner Thurs
day evening, April ~, At the Army and
Navy Club. James A. Tufts, dean Of
professors at the New Hampshire pre-
paratory school, will be the guest Of
honor and principal speaker.
Howe Totten, president Of the alumni
group, which includes former students
residing In the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia,
will preside.
]. Curtis Walker Is chairman Of the
Banquet Committee, which is composed
Of Clinton Hester, Z. E. Colladay, Hey
Tiger Church and j. J. Roberts.
Omcers of the association besides Mr..
Totten, are Walter I. Mccoy, Henry p
Blair, r. Ross Perry, jr., J. J. Roberts
and Constant Southworth. vice presi-
dents; ]. Curtis Walker, Clinton Hester.
H. A. Axtel, E. e. Colladay, Heyliger
Church, w. D. Brookings and William
r. Lloyd, members of the Executive
Committee; James A. De Force, treas
urer, and G. Adams Howard, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
HONOR WALLACE
Iowa Society to Give Reception and
Ball April 22.

The Iowa Society will give a reception
and ball in honor of the Secretary of
Agriculture, Henry A. Wallace, at the
Willard Hotel, April %.
In the receiving line with the Secre-
tary will be Senator and Mrs. L. j.
Dickinson, Senator and Mrs. Louis
Murphy, Representative and Mrs. c. C.
Dowell, Representative and Mrs. Lloyd
Thurston, Representative and Mrs. Fred
Gtlchrist, Representative and Mrs. B.
M. Jacobsen, Representative and Mrs.
Fred Bierman, Representative and Mrs.
E. c. Eicher, Representative and Mrs.
A. c. Willford, Representative and Mrs
Otha D. Wearin, and Representative
and Mrs. Guy Gillette
The dancing will be interspersed with
special entertainment numbers.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
ICKES WILL BE GUEST
OF LEGAL FRATERNITY
Phi Delta Phi to Honor Secretary
Of Interior at Dinner at Carl
ton Hotel April 26.

Secretary Of the Interior 1ckes will
be guest Of honor at a dinner Of Phi
Delta Phi International Legal Fraternity,
April 26, at the Carlton Hotel. Mem
bers Of the George Washington Uni
versity Chapter, and a large group Of
members Of the profession in WASH
ington will attend the fete, at which
Col. Walter c. Clephane will be toast
master.
Other honored guests will include
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat Of the
Supreme Court Of the District. Associate
Justices Jennings Bailey and F. Dickin-
son Let's. Senator Bachman Of Ten
nessee. Horace M. Albright, director of
the National Park Service. and Merle
Thorpe, editor Of Nations Business.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Production, by his
loyal devotion to
duty, tact, industry
and resourceful-
ness, he handled
with conspicuous
success all, the
military problems
Of organizing the
division and dis
tributing the troops
and supplies, an
operation that re-
quired constant and
intimate relations
with $50, 900 civilian
lumbermen . n d
over 500 lumber
mills, extending
over an extensive
farritnrv 4 He
Evening star., 1933-04-16

mediate response OF
three no trumps.
The Jump Raise Is
Rare in My System.
This jump raise
has to be used
often In most other
systems for fear Of
passing out a game.
In my bidding pro-
cedure its purpose
Is twofold depend
ing on the position
of the opening one
no-trump bidder.
When Your Partner
Has Opened With
One No Trump rs
Dealer or Second
Ha nd.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

and would not make this response
unless the hand contained two aces or
an ace In one suit and king queen in
another, so that you know that re-
entries are adequate and illnesses not
too numerous The conditions under
which, this response may be made when
the hand contains a five-card suit will
be dealt with in a later article and
the whole subject will be discussed fur
ther when we come to the rebidding
procedure Of the opening bidder in
these circumstances.
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self addressed stamped envelope.
(CopyriRht 1Q33)
Evening star., 1933-04-16
GOLF CLUB PLACES BAN

BERLIN. April Is (P.-The Wannsee
Colt Club, one of the most fashionable
in Germany, with most of the diplomats
In Berlin as members, decided last night
not to accept Jews as members any
longer.
The resignation Of Herbert Gutmann.
who has been president since the club
Evening star., 1933-04-16
DANCE GROUP TO GIVE
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY
Concert Will Initiate Spring En-
tertainment Sponsored by Com
munity Center Departmet.

The Washington Denishawn Dance
Group, headed by Lester Shafer and
Marian Chace, will initiate the Spring
entertainment program sponsored by
the Community Center Department
with a dance concert in Central High
School auditorium, Wednesday at 8:45
pm.
A succession of events will follow, to
be presented at both Central and Roose-
welt High Schools. Tuesday night, May
9, the Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
will be presented in a Gilbert and Sulli-
van work, THE Pirates of Penzance."
On Friday night, May 10, group OF
dancers headed by Miss Lisa Gardiner
will give a program in the Roosevelt
auditorium, while the program May 81,
at the same place, will be presented by
the Evelyn Davis Dancers, assisted by
the High School Glee Club.
The annual Children's Festival Of the
District will be held at Central High
School Saturday, May 13, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Train Riot Laid to Strike.

LYNN, Mass, April Is R.-Three
passengers were sent to q hospital for
treatment and several others were hurt
less seriously as result Of riot on
Lynn-bound railroad train this morning.
Police believed the trouble to have been
an outgrowth Of a strike Of leather
workers in this city.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Sorority Chapter to Meet.

The second meeting Of the Zeta Chap
ter Of F Omicron National Sorority will
be held In the banquet room of Stone
leigh Court at pm, Thursday, April
20, 1t was announced yesterday. The
chapter, only recently organized, at its
last meeting heard DR.. Charles Colder
speak on literature.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

dent; Mrs. r. 8. Bassler, third Hca.:
president; Mrs. Joseph H. Thoms. res :.
cording secretary; Mrs. Frank W:I,Auf..
Tilley corresponding secretary rfrs
Stephen Olop, treasurer. The diree ten
are Mrs. George A. Kicker, Mrs FredH
Harden and Mrs. Hugh Boutel -
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled By Sergt l. Z. Jaeeksl

A 8 recorded in the oficial citation,
Y Cuthbert p. stearnes, lieutenant
4 States Army, was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for
meritorious and distin-
ished services in . position Of great
ponsibility. As chief Of stan, spruce
,duction division. Bureau Of Aircraft
Evening star., 1933-04-16
MRS, DORAN ELECTED
Heads Women's Alliance Of All
Souls Unitarian Church,

The Women's Alliance Of All Souls
Unitarian Church yesterday announced
the officers elected at the last meeting,
as follows: Mrs. J. M. Doran, president;
Mrs. Paul Brockett, first vice president;
Mrs. Sanford Bates, second vice presi-
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Responding to One No Trump.

- ONTINUING our examination
4 OF responding hands which
u contain no biddable suit, and
~ must therefore either raise in
no trumps or pass, we now
come to the strong hands on which
double raise may be given by an i'm
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Mr.. Sims Is uniuersally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He ,pds captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team and has tDon
"a national championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Wind Changes Desert Map.
Winds have changed the map Of the
Lbyan Desert. Sand dunes have
shifted and map points have become
inaccurate.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Registration Of trade marks In Ar
gentina may now be made in Spanish
or dead language, such as Greek ,4t,.
Latin
Evening star., 1933-04-16

rendered services Of great value to the
Government.
With the rank Of major Of Cavalry,
he serves on the general stah In Wash
ington, with residence at Lawton Hill.
Falls Church, VI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Noted Editors, Writers
to Attend New Masses
Costume Ball Tonight

NEW YORK.-"With a hey nail
na1 and ha tcha tcha," as the
chorus of a satirical skit on the N.
r. A. to be performed there says, the
festival event Of the year, the New
Masses Costume Ball, will be held
tonight at Webster Hall, 1ls E. 18th
st.
The night will be devoted to
dancing to the catchy music of Yer
non Andrade's orchestra, which is
prepared to play until it can Sere-
made the dawn. The Workers Lab
oratory Theatre is going to produce
a short Skit, THE House OF Cards, y
biting comment on the New Deal.
This affair, proceeds of which will
be devoted to launching the New
Masses as a weekly. beginning jan.
Ito be the only revolutionary
weekly in America-promises to be
one of the gayest of the gay costume
balls the New Masses has held.
Many OF the editors. writers and
contributors lined up by the maya
zine for the weekly will attend, among
them John Strachey, Ashley Pettis,
Joseph Freeman, Michael Gold, Will
liam F. Dunno, Granville Hicks and
Lincoln SteffenS.
Reservations for boxes may be
made at the New Masses offices by
telephone (Ca. 5-S52G and tickets
may be bought there. The address
is 81 e. 9th ST. Tickets are also on
sale at the Workers Bookshop, SO e,
18th ST., and at Webster Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

maintained q stubborn and subver-
sive attitude toward the Soviet Union
and its leadership, the Communist
Party, that cannot be tolerated in
any working-class organization that
holds the defense of the Soviet Union
as a keystone Of its activities.
In expelling Isidore Lerner, the
Film and Photo League of New York,
one of whose main activities Is the
spreading and popularizing of Soviet
films, reaffirms its revolutionary
stand with the Workers and Peas
ants Government and declares itself
ready to defend the Soviet Union
against all counter-revolutionary and
subversive elements like Isidore Ler-
ner, who in disappearing and at
lacking the one great socialist fort
Of the working class, are actively
lending their support to those enc
mics of the Soviet Union who are
daily threatening its existence.
Film and Photo League
of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

CONCERT and Dance given ~ Brighton
Beach Unemployed Council at International
workers Center. Coney Island and Brighton
Beach at pm. ADM. 25c.
THEATRE entertainments given by Worker
Laboratory players az Scottsboro Br. LID.
26I Schenectady Ave, Brooklyn. Adm. 15c.
DANCE at Irving Plaza. Irving Place and
18th 81, given BY Curtain, Drapery. BED
spread, and Pillow Workers Ind. Union.
Adm 25c.
CONCEET ard DGnce at jackson WORK
ers Club. 735 Westchester Ave. formerlr
Union workers Ciubl Celebrate Reoog1t-
ton o. Soviet Union.
OPENING Concert. B1ro Park Workers
Club. 4T04 18Th Ave. Brooklyn. Jazz Band.
THEATRE OF ACTION in a full eye
ming Of plays st Bronx Workers CLUB, 1910
Eost5u Rd., at PEI.
JOINT Connect and Dance given By The
Workers and Music School Of the Cooper
alive Colony at Cooperative Auditorium
200 Bronx Park Z. Adm. l5c,
ENTERTAINMENT given by Midtown Sec
ton Gem lid. at Pen and Hammer Club,
ia W. 21st st. at s pm Movie, refresh
ments. Tickets 15c.
The F.5.U. Rslalsika Orchestra will ceie-
brate recognition Of the Soviet Union b.
Concert and Dance at Hollywood Gar
dens 898 Prospect Ave, Bronx.
DANCE and Entertainment given by the
Young Communist League, Sec. 5, at l54d
westchester Ave Good time. Good Band.
Dancing till early morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
WHAT'S ON

Friday
MEMBERSHIP MEETING Of the Daily
Worker Volunteers at IS E. 18th st., 5th
floor, at 3 pm.
Hall, l19 Z. 18th ST. Vernon Andrade's
Orchestra, Dancing from pm. until a.
m. Tickets 81 in advance and s1.50 at door.
DANCE and Entertainment given by the
October Club at Clarte, 800 W. 5sth st.
Short talk by member Of New Masses stan.
Red Front Band. Refreshments, contribu-
LECTURE on the Recognition Of Soviet
Union" Questions and discussion at Ci-
Grand Youth Club, $50 Grand st. Jules
Carstein, speaker.
LECTURE by Professor Stephen Graves on
This outlook for 1884" at American Youth
Federation, 20 st. Marks Pl. at $50 pm.
Adm. 10o,
LECTURE on Recognition of Soviet
Union" under auspices OF Council 1s at
41o9 18th Ave, Brooklyn.
OAKLEY JOHNSON will speak on Liter
aturs in the Soviet Union at the Midtown
Br. Of F.sU., IS W. 9th st. st $3.50 pm.
LECTURE by J. Arch on 1.-THE Recogni-
ton Of the Soviet Union" at the fremont
Progressive Club, se2 e. fremont ave. at $50
pm.
LECTURE on Life Under the soviets"
given by Myra Page at the F.s.U. Ocean Side
Br., at Nonbeter Cafeteria, 3092 E. 9Th St.
at $50 pm.
DR.. LIBER will talk on ''Anti-Vegetarian"
at Vegetarian Workers Club, 320 E. 18th St.
PROSPECT Workers Center, 1857 g. Bou-
levard, Bronx, is having lecture on THE
MIRA and American Federation Of Labor"
by Louis Lyman, Pres. Of ET.WLU. Ad-
mission fee very small. :
LECTURE en- Cuban Situation" BY Eu-
gene Blondell, at Pelham Parkway Workers
Club, 2179 White Plains Rd. at $3.50 pm.
Adm 10c. Unemployed free
LECTURE by Irving Herman. Dist. Org
Of VOL. on --latest Developments in SCOTS
boro" at Harlem Progress. Youth Club, 1888
Madison Ave.
BENZ KLEIN, famous international press
correspondent, will speak on who Burned
the Reichstag" at the Bronx workers Club,
1910 Boston Rd
LID. Chorus meets at 81 Chester Ave,
Brooklyn (36th st. near 18th Ave. at ans
pm. All welcome.
Saturday
ROUSEwARMIN6 Party given by the
John Reed Br. Sl4 at 2s42 W. 3sth st.,
Brooklyn.
CHOW Mein Dinner, dancing at Ella May
By. at 4Ios 18th ST., Brooklyn. Adm. 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Daily Worker Chorus
To Perform At Tenth
Anniversary Affair

NEW YORK. - English revolution
airy songs in four voices, will be pre-
scented in q comprehensive program
at the tenth anniversary celebration
Of the Daily Worker, which is to
take place at the st. Nicholas Arena
Dec. 30. The Daily Worker Chorus
has selected a program Of songs by
the proletarian composers Schaeffer,
Adohn1yan, Swift and others, as well
as Negro songs OF protest in special
arrangements.
OF late the Daily Worker Chorus
has been appearing on an average
Of twice a week; and while boosting
the Daily Worker, it has enlisted a
number Of new singers. At present
the membership of the chorus is As.
In view OF the desire Of the chorus,
TO progress more rapidly, it will hold,
from now on, two rehearSals week,
to take place on Monday and We'd
nesday at 8 pm. in the new head
quarters, IS e. 18th st. 18th floor
1t is urged that comrades consider
ing joining the chorus should do so
at once, so that they may be able to
sing at the tenth anniversary cele-
bration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
The Plight of the Homeless
Men and Women Workers
Now Facing 5th Crisis Winter
Many Huge Buildings Are Vacant and Avail
able; Homeless Must Organize to Force City
Government to Provide Food Shelter

house. The flophouSe is q cornhina-
ton Of stable and jail. Thousands
prefer Jail and make it their business
to get pulled in for some small in
fraction Of the law rather than en-
dure either the flophouse or the open
wet and cold Of winter.
In New York City there are empty
buildings that could be turned into
comfortable homes for unemployed
and homeless men and women. There
are several abandoned hospitals that
are large enough 10 shelter many
thousands with decent comfort.
The unemployed councils should
act now before the cold of winter has
fully descended. They should demand
of the city that men be put to work
Immediately to renovate these huge
buildings, turning them into homes
for the unemployed. These places
could be provided with clean, warm
beds, reading and club rooms, free
warm baths with plenty of soap and
towels, laundry and sewing rooms.
More than this. the city should be
forced to provide underwear, shoes
and coats for the jobless.
RUT, above all, three warm, nour-
II ishing meals a day should be pro-
vided. Each building should also be
provided in the same way. This year
for the first time thousands of home
less women are taking shelter, with
their little bag OF belongings, in the
subways. More sensitive to their ap-
pearance than men, they are afraid
to be seen on the street in their rags.
A campaign should be started at
once to force the city government to
come across. "-'f -
At the same time that we are fight
ing for unemployment insurance we
must push forward this issue of de-
cent food and comfortable lodging for
the homeless men and women of the
city. Eeo