davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-21
LA Psyuium
Seed Concentrate

LA Psyllium
Seed Concentrate
We prepare psyIlium seed in a way
| that discards the fibr0us portion that
may cause impaction leaving only the
gelatinous substance which is the active
laxative princiDaL LA PSYLLIUM
1 SEED CONCENTRATE has all the bene-
/ fits and none of the disadvantages. 1t
II takes TWO POUNDS of psyllium seed to
1 make ONE POUND OF LA PSYLLIUM
II SEED CONCENTRATE, but you will get
\ more for your money in the LA Concen-
II trate at
II 75c Per Pound
II NAT. VACCINE g. ANTITOXIN INST.
II 1915 You st. North O0S9.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


WHY ENVY OTHERS? A good position is
yours when you complete Boyd secretarial
or business course; very easily mastered.
latest methods, 3-9 months; also short re-
view courses start this week. est. 10 yrS.)
BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, 1888 st.
Nat. 2340.
ADVERTISING. ART, interior decoration,
costume design; day. night classes; low tut
tions. Livingstone School, 33 years in Wash
ington. 1226-28 Eye st. Ma. 9070.
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY by refined.
patient instructors; D. O., Md. or Va. per
mits procured; cars furnished; white only.
Wis. 4646.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OPERATING
is easily learned. Experts draw good pay;
learn right. oxford Bldg, 14th & N. Y. ave:
HAWAIIAN GUITAR INSTRUCTION.
Free booklet, priv. lessons. artistic teacher.
Honolulu Conservatory, 737 18th NV.
POPULAR MUSIC IN 20 LESSONS. piano.
etc. Free instruments to all enrolling for
classes. Christensen, us 18th NV. Met 60SS.
TUTORING OR TEACHING IN LATIN.
algebra and other subjects by college gradu-
ate with teaching experience. Call CT. sz99.
BEAUTY CULTURE.
Latest Methods. Thorough Instructions.
Day, Evening Glasses.
S35 Kit FREE If enrolled this week.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL est. 1919.
End and Bird Floors. s1s 14th st. n w.
GIRLS! BEAUTY CULTURE.
,o Yfs MSdfan snsesd Mshsd' ths IisFns Month
Modern School of Beauty Culture
657 Earle Theater Building.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

UPHOLSTERING-Furn repairing. re-
finishing, chair caneing; est free Weiss
muller. 1735 18th st. NV. Dec. 0760. 23s
Evening star., 1933-02-21
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COLORED WOMAN desires work as moth
er.s helper or nurse. Decatur 1859.
COOK-Reliable colored woman wants place;
Evening star., 1933-02-21

ANTIQUE = Genuine walnut hand carved
serving table and tea wagon with drop Sides
Bargain for cash. Third floor, 3O1 10th
st. s.w. during day
Evening star., 1933-02-21

SECURITY SALESMAN.
One who can stand investigation. Call
New Amsterdam Brewing Co., Commercial
Nat. Bank Bldg.
wondssfui mnn annot,nty LOT Wv fnr man willinN 10
work hard and follow instructions. Apply
Thursday am, Barber & Ross. Inc, 11th
and G sts. NV, 3rd floor, ask for Mr.. Sapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
|B|G WHISKY SUPPLY
| TO Be READY DEC. 5
DistiIIers Assure Government
100000 Gallons Will
Be Available.
BY the Associated Press.

Concerned over reports that the
Government Is considering establish
ment of a liquor monopoly to keep
prices down after repeal, organized dis
tillers have taken steps to assure the
administration that a large quantity
of whisky that could be sold for 81 so
q quart. including State taxes will be
available on December 5 when the
eighteenth amendment passes out.
A representative Of the National Dis
tillerS Corporation today estimated to
reporters that at least 100000 gal
Ions would be available for sale at that
price when President Roosevelt for
mally proclaims repeal.
Meanwhile. representatives OF dis
tillers gathered for a meeting prepara-
tory to a hearing Friday on proposed
code and marketing agreement for the
industry. The distillers have yet to de-
cided who will appear
Harris E. Willingham, chief Of the
beverage section of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, said the ad-
ministration has not determined be-
tween a Government monopoly or OPP
Grafton of the distilling industry under
a code. He indicated favor for the code
and marketing agreement method.
Distillers Oppose Monopoly.
Distillers are opposed to the proposed
Government monopoly on distribution
Of intoxicating beverages, contending a
code which prohibits unethical and
false advertising. commercial bribery
false invoicing shipment on conSign-
ment and secret rebates would give
protection not only to the industry but
to the consuming public as well.
Importation of limited quantity of
wines and spirits will be permitted to
holders of medicinal liquor permits be-
tween now and December 5. The guam
tity is represented as not being large
and in no way threatening competition
to the domestic industry.
A public hearing for consideration of
a proposed code for the brewing indus
try will be held here November q. Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace announced
last night.
The code and proposed marketing
agreement for the distilling industry will
be considered at hearing Friday while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
FIRST LADY PRAISED
FOR WOMAN'S WORK
Three Addresses Heard at Session
of Susan B. Anthony
Foundation.

A resolution praising Mrs Roosevelt
for "the keen interest she has mani
tested in the unemployment Of women"
was adopted last night at q meeting
of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation
in the Arlington Hotel.
The session was addressed by MIS-.
Adelaide Johnson, sculptures; Mrs.
Grace Hays Riley, dean Of the Wash
ington College of Law; Mrs. Anna Z.
Hendley, honorary president OF the or
SANITATION, and Mrs. Rose Arnold Pow
ell. president.
Mrs. johnson told of her visit to the
International Congress Of Women IN
Chicago last Summer, which was opened
with the historic gavel first used by
Susan B. Anthony In 1888. Mrs. Riley
discussed Changes In the Laws Al
fecting Women" Mrs. Hendley re-
viewed the one-volume biography Of
Susan B. Anthony, THE Great Woman
Statesman by Nanette B. Paul, and
Mrs Powell talked on The Importance
Of the Present Generation Learning OF
the Work Of Women Pioneers" The
resolution praising the First Lady was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

later the code for the brewing distribu-
tors industry will be taken up. The
latter would supplement that for the
featuring mainly.
Brewers would be required to make
periodic reports and to have their books
and records open for the examination
of Wallace or his agents under their
code Its administration would be vest
ed In q board OF nine members.
Three of these would be appointed by
the president Of the United Brewers
Association, two by the president Of the
American Brewers Association, thre9
by members of the industry not asso-
ciated with either trade group, and one
to be appointed by Wallace.
Besides providing for observance Of
National Recovery Administration la
Dor provisions, the code sets up list
of unfair trade practices" which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Chest Campaign Highligghts
767 Places at Luncheon Prove insufficient to Ac-
commoddte Crowd-Boys' Club Employees
Inaugurate Novel Scheme of PIedging.

~ LACES had been set for 767 per-
sons at the report luncheon yes
terday, an increase of more than
167 over the number served the
previous day, but the crowd was
so great that all Of them could not be
accommodated. Preparations were
made, however, to serve still more to-
day.
One of the captains Of the Metro
politan' Unit suggested q sure-fire man
ner by which to get contributors for
the Community Chest. He cited case
of a man who in 1929. the first year OF
the Chest. gave IS. In 1890 the con-
tribution was increased to $40. in 1881
to $40, in 1882 to $50, but in 1888 ne
decreased the amount to $40. This
year he became a volunteer worker for
the Chest and his contribution was 500
in cash.
One of the workers reported con-
tributor told her she was not only CIV
ing her annual contribution to the
Chest. but had established small buH-
ness for an unemployed former empicye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

Damascus Electric Co.
Damascus, Md.
Hechinger Co.
18th q II SITS. NE.
George Dorsey
Prince Frederick, Md.
A. G. watkins
Rockville, Md.
Baylor Furniture Co.
HOS 18th st.
Barber & Ross. Inc.
18th g. G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
80% OF ALL
START HERE
Guard Against Intestinal Fatigue
Doctors are agreed that in.

Of course. if you are satisfied to
feel half sick all or part of the time,
this message is not for you. :.
but if you wish to rid your system of
poisonous waste matter, regain your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
WILL HAVE new FLOOR

The Public Works Administration yes
terday allotted to the Treasury Depart
ment $4,000 for construction Of q new
floor on top of the vault now being con-
structed in the north court Of the
Treasury Building.
The new Office space to be provided
by this money. the P. w. A. announced.
will save the Treasury Department
$4,000 a year for offices now rented.
Work can start shortly and 300 man.
months of employment will be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

o. j. DeMoll & Co.
18th & G SITS. NV.
National Majestic Radio
& Electric Co.
sol 18th st. NV.
b. A. Coe & Co.
1868 Park Road NV.
Morris Hardware Co.
707 9TH St. NV.
Clark Paint e. Hardware Co.
47I0 18th st. NV.
J. Frank Campbell
1900 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Simple Remedy Relieves Constipation

One little E-Z Tablet taken any
time settles upset stomach. banishes
coated tongue and livens lazy liver.
cleanses and sweetens the bowels.
If you are easily upset by ordinary
laxatives, you will welcome E-Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

A unique method Of pledging was
adopted at the Boys Club Of Washing
ton this year, whereby the job and not
the job holder becomes the pledge.
This means that If the person. now
working for the club should leave be-
fore the year Is out. the remainder OF
his pledge automatically becomes the
charge of his successor So far as Is
known this is the first time this method
Of pledging has been adopted by any
organization. incidentally, the Boys
Club employees pledged 100 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Store Hours Restricted.

Mercantile establishments In Panama
City must close ct s O'Clock unless the
proprietor pays . daily tax Of 81 to s.
for keeping open longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

would forbid the payment of secret res
bates, commercial bribery and like pracs
tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

Keeping up the good record of the
agencies of the Community Chest, the
Children's Hospital and the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society both reported .
100 per cent pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

introduced by Mrs. Percy M. Bailey,
secretary.
Music was provided by the Business
and Professional Women's Glee Club
and the j. w. Oates Student Orchestra.
Laurence Slaughter Ryan, 8. a member
of the orchestra, also played several
violin solos.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
FINAL STEPS TAKEN
FOR CHEST DRIVE
Frank Hogan Asks Fair and
Courteous Treatment
for Solicitors.

Final preparations for the Commu-
nifty Chests zero hour" are to be made
this week. so that on next Monday, No
vember 20, the full staff Of campaigners
may take the field, determined to
achieve the goal of approximately ST.,
GAS, 900.
Frank j. Hogan, general campaign
chairman, yesterday issued an appeal to
the public for fair and courteous treat
ment for the thousands of workers who
will make the canvass of the city
to raise the funds necessary for the
charity budget. Mr.. Hogan pointed out
the workers are by no means statesmen
or saleswomen, but are friends and
neighbors who have offered to donate
their time for 10 full days and who also
are contributors to the chest.
Members of the group solicitation unit
Will hold their annual get-together and
instruction dinner at the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow at $50 pm. Walter B. Clark
son, chairman of the unit, will preside
Addresses to Be Made.
Addresses will be made by DR.. Joseph
Il. SlZoo, Mr.. Hogan and H. L. Rust, jr..
vice chairman Of the Campaign Com
mittee. This unit has been increased
in size this year because of the large
number of firms employing 20 or more
persons.
Mr.. Hogan, in making his appeal to
the public, praised the corps Of workers
and classed their efforts as a real op-
portunity for those upon whom they
will call.
These people are your friends and
neighbors," he said. They are not
selling any commodity. Rather, they
are offering you a priceless opportunity
to participate in the care of thousands
OF your unfortunate fellow citizens who
cannot help themselves. They should
be treated as friends; should be well
coined into your homes and Offices, and
should be given the most courteous
treatment as they explain the needs
OF the Community Chest for this year
If / could take each and every citi-
zen Of Washington to visit some of the
organizations supported by the Com
nunity Chest there would be no need
for campaign. If each of you could
stand as | stood, a few days ago. in
the midst Of a group of happy, healthy,
ngton Home for Foundlings, If you
could have seen those little ones rush
across the playground and could have
been surrounded by them as I was,
with their little hands tugging at my
Evening star., 1933-11-12
FINE ARTS GROUP
STUDIES PROJECTS
Will Take Up Mall, Naval
Testing Basin and New
Bridges at Session Friday.

The Mall development, progress
studies for the naval testing basin N
De constructed near Cabin John Bridge
along Conduit road, and designs for new
bridges to be built in Rock Creek Park
to replace those swept away by recent
floods, as well as new Chain Bridge,
VIII be prominent matters to be con-
sidered by the Fine Arts Commission
when it meets Friday.
H. P. Caemmerer. the commissions
secretary, yesterday said plans for a
new Second Baptist Church building.
70 De erected at Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets northeast, will be studied.
The Fine Arts Commission win ad-
wise on the type Of bridge that should
De constructed to replace the old Chain
Bridge, in use since 1874, after the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission has rendered its decision on
the proposed alteration Of the location
1or the bridge, so 1t might link in with
the George Washington Memorial Park
way to Great Falls. Mr.. Caemmerer
declared a recent Bureau of Public
Roads count shows that $500 vehicles
pass over the bridge daily. Co-operat-
ing in the question of new Chain
Bridge is the Washington Board OF
Trade.
Mr.. Caemmerer declared the COM
mission recently was advised by the
Oscar Straus Memorial Association that
its members are eager to push erection
Of the projected memorial fountain to
Mr.. Straus, opposite the Commerce De-
partment Building on Fourteenth street.
The fountain can be erected when
the grounds Of the great plaza in the
triangle development are brought into
shape" said Mr.. Caemmerer.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

zach Of the 2,47s chapters Of the
l. Daughters of the American
Revolution in every State in the
IL Union will hold birthday party
on Wednesday in honor OF their
president general. Mrs Russell William
Magma of Holyoke, Mass.
A birthday cake bearing hundred
candles will be lighted at each party
and the 100000 members will bring
their contributions and pledges for the
liquidation of the amount still remain
ing on Constitution Hall, which has
been set for the Continental Congress,
to be held in April, 1884. The pro-
gram Of entertainment win vary In
there will be sung a group Of songs
composed by Mrs. Magma.
Completed at cost of 81 500, 900,
Constitution Hall was dedicated Octo-
Der %, 1929. From the beginning of
the project Mrs. Magma. now president
general, has been chairman Of the Con-
stitution Hall Finance Committee. In
this capacity she has visited every
State in the country and every city in
which a State conference has been
held during the terms of office Of the
last two Of her immediate predecessors
Dubbed the official gold digger" of
the society, she collected more than a
million dollars for the building with
out the cost Of a cent to the society.
As tribute to Mrs. Magna's leader
ship, November Is, her birthday, has
been selected as the date ON which the
members of the society are to range
themselves in chapter formation for the
final effort to liquidate the remaining
indebtedness on the hall and place the
final capstone on the efforts Of the
president general.
The District Of Columbia D. A. r.
will hold a reception In the hall Tues
day evening, which Mrs, Magma is
planning to attend.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

munity Chest for a time was compelled
to shoulder.
Regular Task for Chest.
"But there ale still the sick and
crippled little children, the orphans,
the unemployable and the sick and
crippled adults, the families with made
quate incomes and the helpless, hap
less aged, who have been with us al
ways and who always will be a part
OF the responsibility of every commu-
nifty. They were here before the de-
preston, and they will be here long
after the depression Is forgotten. And
it Is for the care of these people, its
regular task, that the Community Chest
Is asking funds this year.
Also, I ask you to remember that
when your friend and neighbor calls to
give you an opportunity 10 subscribe to
the Chest this year that he Is making
60 calls at one time, asking you for your
help for the so organizations in the Chest
and which, but for The Chest, would be
conducting so separate campaigns this
year And also remember that you are
supposed to make your so gifts as one
or. in other words, contribute to the
Chest at this one time the amount you
would give IL YOU were approached so
Evening star., 1933-11-12

fingers-yes, and at my heartstrings,
too there would be no need to ask
you to give.
Tells Of Visit to Home.
"If you could have sat with me a
little later in one of the homes for
the aged supported by the Chest and
could have witnessed the placid smiles
of contentment on the faces Of those
who, through no fault of their own,
are facing the end Of life's trail with
out resources, but facing it serene and
unafraid because of the knowledge that
funds from the Community Chest
would smooth their last footsteps down
the darF trail-if you could have sat
with me there, I repeat, no one would
have to ask you to give to the Com
munity Chest.
There is much talk about what the
Government is doing this year and it
is dOing q great DEAL But want to
point out to you that the Government
is taking care only of emergency relief
cases, made destitute through the un-
employment situation brought about
by the depressed circumstances Of the
past few years. 1t is simply taking over
now an emergency load that the Com
Evening star., 1933-11-12

underlying the present movement for
more clubs.
The group Of business men who ap-
pealed to the Commissioners to seek
public works funds for two new boys
club buildings, had this to say:
Finds Conspicuous Lack.
Although the District is very en-
lightened in regard to social work In
general, it is conspicuously lacking in
facilities to provide for leisure time
character building needs Of its boys.
'Blighted areas are to be found in
the older sections of the city where
serious problems arise affecting the boy
life of these neighborhoods. The well
planned parks and playfields serving
the newer sections are in direct con-
traSt with these older centerS of popu-
lation where conditions detrimental to
boy life are growing increasingly
One Of the proposed club houses
would be erected in the vicinity OF Sixth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast. A similar building for col
ored boys would be on District owned
property at Ninth and Euclid streets.
The buildings would include swimming
pools, game rooms, libraries and quar-
tiers for manual training activities.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

times for these various organizations.
You can make this pledge to your
trieno ana neighbor, serene in the con-
tldence that, by this method, a larger
percentage of every dollar you con-
tribute will go for the actual work for
which it IS intended than if it were
contributed through any other method
at is the civic duty of each and all
OF US to support the Community Chest
and am certain that, if each of you
will heed that call of civic duty,
the end of the campaign will find the
Chest quota fully subscribed"
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ID. A. r. Will Honor Leader

UNITS TO FETE MRS MAGNA's BIRTHDAY
Evening star., 1933-11-12

The District Daughters will be
headed by the State regent, Mrs. Harry
g. Grove, and the State vice regent,
Mrs. George M. Grimes, together with
national and State officers in city. Mrs
Magma will remain until midnight,
when she will take an airplane for her
home in Holyoke. The Better Films
Committee of the District Chapter will
meet at the Washington Hotel Wednes-
day night at 8:15 o'clock Mrs. Grove
and a motion picture theater manager
will speak. Miss Margaret E. Naylor
will preside.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
OLD AGE SECURITY TOPIC

Two of Citizens Committee to
Speak Before Northeast Group.
James F. Duhamel and Mrs Richard
Hogue of the Citizens Committee on
Old Age Security will speak at the
meeting of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association at the Ludlow
School, Sixth and G streets northeast,
tomorrow night.
They viii seek support for the old
age security bill introduced at the last
session of Congress by Senator Cope
knd and Representative Black.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
DR.. AINSLIE TO SPEAK
.Nrs. William Adams Slade to Pre-
side at Services.

DR.. Peter Ainslee of Baltimore will
speak on Bridge Building in World
Fellowship" at the Y. w. c. A. at 5
D. m. today at special service of wor-
ship.
Mrs. William Adams Slade, president
Of the association, will preside and the
service will be led by Mrs. Fred, Z.
wright, chairman Of the World Eel
lowship Committee. Miss Mary M. Bur-
nett viii direct the music.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Dam to Flood Property.

Six bridges. which cost S133, 500, and
Is school houses in Union County,
Tenn, will be inundated by water held
by Norris Dam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Card Parties

B. of L. F., Division II, viii give
a card party at SIS Thursday night
at Castle hall, $50 East Ohio street
Quigley auxiliary, Y M l., will
entertain with a card party at 2
Monday in -Whitehill audi
torium Mrs. Martin OBrien will be
chairman, assisted by MesdameS
Hannah Carr, Ella Lyons, Sadie
Newman, John Raths. Hazel Kan
am. and Misses Kathryn and Bess
Flaherty, Kathryn Graham and
Anna F.ahz.
Mrs. Martin Dolan, $50 Alton ave-
nue., will entertain with a card party
Thursday light for benefit Of ladies
auxiliary. A Q H, Division 4. Her
assistants Will be Mrs. Mary O'Brien
and Mrs. Margaret Riley
\ Social Club of the Sacred Heart
Church will give a bunco and lotto
party at 2:15 Thursday afternoon
at the St Cecilia hall.
Mrs Hattie Froehch will be host
ess for a covered dish luncheon and
card party to be given Thursday
afternoon at her home. GA Somer-
set avenue, by the relief committee
OF Gold Mound council, 445, degree
Of PocahontaS.
Ladies Auxiliary, B. of L. F. E.
will give a card party at $50 Thurs
day night in McClain hall, State
and Hoyt avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
SOrOritieS

Beta chapter Of the Omega Kap-
pa sorority will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Myrtle Turngren, 47O6
Washington boulevard Miss Faith
Allison will be pledged
Alpha Tau chapter of the Phi Pi
Psi sorority will entertain with a
dinner in homo Of rushees tonight
at the home of Miss Harriet Clary.
The arrangements committee in
cludes Misses Irene Gimble, Marga-
ret Ralston, and Peggy Smith, presi-
dent.
Beta chapter of the Sigma Alpha
Chi sorority will hold a business
meeting tonight at the chapter
house, 1920 North New Jersey street.
Beta chapter of the Phi Tau Delta
sorority will meet tonight at the
home Of Miss Louise Kunkel
Miss Ruth Clinton, 1912 North
Dearborn avenue, will be hostess for
a business meeting of Alpha chap
ter, Rho Delta sorority, at 8 Thurs
day night. Mrs. Ruth Denney will
entertain the members with a slum-
Der party Saturday night at her
home, Forty second street and Arl-
ington avenue.