davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Frances Perkins, Crusader

phase to date, Of Frances Perkins
career She became executive secre-
tary of the Consumers League, then a
member of Gov Alfred Smiths indus
trial commission and later its chairman.
In 1929 she was appointed industrial
commissioner of New York by Gov.
Roosevelt. Her official capacity now ex-
tends throughout the State and CORE
spends in 1t to that of Federal Secre-
tary Of Labor in the Nation. Under her
aegis, and with personnel of ,800 are
the following departments: The Work
mems Compensation Bureau, which ad-
justs claims In industrial accidents; the
Division of Industrial Relations, which
takes over wage claims, particularly
among foreign workmen-in 1881 this
bureau collected over 1922 900 for men
and women who otherwise might have
been defrauded of their earnings-and
settles strikes and other disputes be-
tween employers and the employed;
the Division OF Women in Industry,
which investigates conditions where
women are at work; the Division of
Inspection, which has charge of the
law enforcement regarding factories
and mercantile establishments, hous-
ing, sanitation, fire and accident pre-
vention and child labor: the Bureau of
Industrial Hygiene, which has to do
with the prevention of disease-this
bureau has made the research. com
piled and distributed to thousands of
employers and employees pamphlets
on the health hazards in the various
industries, outlining preventive meas
ures, describing symptoms Of occu-
pational diseases and the first steps to
be taken when they appear.
Frances Perkins Is not a radical.
Neither is she a reactionary. Rather is
she cne who. seeing at long range, can
also look at questions with an eve for
present possibilities. Studying both
sides in any dispute, she adjusts it to
fit their mutual needs. Nor is she a
sentimentalist-for she sees in the
betterment of conditions for labor a
new era for industry. And in this she
has had the cooperation of many of
our great industrial leaders, who have
found that fair wages. healthy work.
ing environment and shorter hours
raise the vitality of labor and increase
the quantity and quality of produc-
ton.
1t Is this ability which has carried
her on her crusading way far beyond
those who sought to take the whole
road at stride. Many of those who
started out ahead of her have either
fallen out of the ranks or are tagging
In the rear guard
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Community Centers

Central Community Center announces
a patriotic celebration and dedication
of the colors by the Italian War Vet
erans Of the District of Columbia today
at 2 O'Clock; also Thursday evening the
first of a series of public lectures and
instruction on The Handling of Mo-
tor Boats" by the Potomac River
Power Squadron.
At Columbia Heights Center, Thurs
day evening, Kurt Fritzsching of the
German embassy will speak on "Esper-
anto Today" IN connection with the
meeting of the Esperanto Study Club.
Langdon Center announces new
members are invited to join the Junior
Players meeting Friday at 3:15 o'clock:
and Langley Center announces a new
group which will meet to study interior
decoration Friday evening, to which
persons interested in the modern
decoration of their homes are invited.
Burroughs Center will introduce this
study Of interior decoration on Monday
at 3:15 O'Clock.
Park ViewSCenter. open Monday af-
ternoon for children's dance groups,
makes a speciality of Friday as neigh
D,Thood night" This week, special
invitation is extended to join the China
Roosevelt High Center announces the
continuance of the District of Colum-
bia Play Institute Tuesday evening.
The preliminary contests of the seventh
annual District of Columbia One-Act
Play Tournament will be transferred for
the present week to Roosevelt Audi
torium, on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday nights.
Southeast Center announces an ath-
letic carnival at Hine Junior High
branch February 25 at o'clock, and
music by the Boys Band of Holy Com
forter School. The course in health and
home nursing, under the leadership Of
Mrs Florence Turner Garrett, con-
School branch, the Thursday social
night program offers both old-fashioned
and modern dancing, beginning at 8
o'clock. and on this evening the South
east Community Players, directed by
Arthur Bradley White meet.
Thomson Center features the Junior
Mid-City Athletic Club meeting Tues
day, and the Young Boys Athletic
Group Thursday. A new group in con-
tract bridge study and practice viii
open Tuesday at 7 o'clock.
All colored centers announce a con-
tinuation of their regular weekly ac-
tivities except Garfield Center, which
will be closed February %. Birney
Center features children's dance
group at 2 o'clock Saturday At Burr
vile Center a double ping pong totrna-
ment will be Tuesday. Dunbar Center
announces a game between the water
polo team of the center with the Sub
urban Garden team Friday.
Lovejoy Center is conducting registra-
tions for new music and dance groups
to meet Monday at 3:15. The District
Of Columbia Recreation Institute will
meet Tuesday.
West Washington Center features the
Choral Club, conducted by Eddie North.
which meets Wednesday, to which adult
singers are invited
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Marine Corps Reserves

Lieut.. Philip A. Caulfeld. U. s. N
R., has been reassigned to duty with
the 9Th Marine Reserve Brigade as list
Battalion surgeon, goth Reserve Marines
Lieut.: Col. j. J. Staley, brigade COM
mander, announced.
DR.. Caulfield, who was graduated from
Georgetown University Medical School
In 1929. and later interned at Provi-
dence Hospital, attended training camps
as battalion surgeon with the 6th
Brigade IN Quantico in 1880 and at
Virginia Beach in 1881. He recently
returned to Washington after being at
tached for two years to the staff of St.
Vincent's Hospital, New York City.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

given for national headquarters. Many
very fine gifts were added to the linen
chest.
The chapter voted to send letter Of
coincidence to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
This chapter will be represented IN
the inaugural parade on March 4.
A card party will be given February
q at the home for the benefit of the
hcme. Mrs Mary l. Huntington. ma
tional corresponding secretary. spoke.
The District Chapter attended serv-
ices at the Lincoln Memorial February
II. The chapters wreath was placed By
Mrs. Lucy Cash.
The evening meeting February 10 was
held at the Hotel Hamilton. A luncheon
and card party will be given at the
National Home 1927 New Hampshire
avenue. at o'clock February "a Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
American War Mothers

At the last meeting of the Admiral
Robert E. Coontz Chapter, American
War Mothers, held at the national
headquarters, 1927 New Hampshire ave-
nue., reports were made by Mrs. Estelle
Richardson, chairman, Legislative Com
mittee. of sessions attended at the Cap
ital since the last meeting. She also
reported for the delegation attending
the Woman's National Defense Council,
held at the Mayflower Hotel.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting a miscellaneous shower was
Evening star., 1933-02-19

days Is his miraculous mentality. yes
but, above all just simply his stout
heart. He will give US the spectacle of
an aged Tory fighting as unabatedly as
any young radical into an exploration
OF the days ahead. He will give us the
spectacle of a leader who incurably and
contagiously believes that those days
are going to be the grandest yet.
That is his value to the community
And as for his continuance in it till
his death. the guarantee Is one more of
his loved quotations from Spengler
AN end in combat Is the only thing
that cannot be taken away from a
man"
Hate every one Of Leonor rresnel
Loree's ideas. You salute that man.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
American Legion
Auxiliary

The Sergt. Jasper Unit met at the
Willard Hotel. Miss Ethel Hodges pre-
siding. Miss Gilbert of the Welfare
Committee reported the unit had fur
nished food and clothing to a needy
family, milk to an undernourished child
and had helped in securing assistance
for one Of our members who was in
jured while nursing in China. The sill
yer tea has been postponed until
March 19.
Three new members were present.
Miss Margaret Hammer, Mrs. Imogene
Gallagher and Mrs Edna Parker. The
president has named Mrs. Parker Fidac
chairman.
The monthly meeting of the Kenneth
II. Nash Unit was held February 13 at
the Sears, Roebuck & Co. Art Galleries,
il06 Connecticut avenue, with the pres
ldent, Mrs. Lillian K. Urban, presiding.
A letter was read from the medical Off
Ger at Mount Alto Hospital expressing
appreciation for the entertainment and
gifts given by the unit January 26.
An "Americanism Program" was un-
der the direction of Mrs. Bertha Y.
Werthner, Americanism chairman. The
meeting was opened with patriotic songs
and violin solos by John Akers. Rep
resentative Arthur M Free of California
was the speaker of the evening. Solos
were rendered by Miss Virginia Sellars.
Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs. Joseph Minis and
Mrs. Helen Parham gave readings. Por-
ter Bush, department senior vice COM
mander, was among the distinguished
guests.
Victory Unit met at Sears, Roebuck g.
Co. Galleries, with Mrs. P. E. Dolennan.
president, presiding Observing Abraham
Lincoln's birthday anniversary, Mrs. 7. C.
Chapman, Americanism chairman, read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. A repot
on the national defense conference, in
Guiding the recommendations made and
resolutions passed, was made to the unit
oy the department chaplain, Mrs. How
ard S. Fisk
The unit will hold card party to-
morrow evening at Southern Diaries.
Inc. report on the rehabilitation
work was made by Mrs. William Oley,
chairman. Mrs A. N. Schroeder advised
the unit relative to the child welfare
cases handled since the last regular
meeting Unit members provided food.
clothing, lodging and funds for a needy
veteran and his wife and enabled him
to get to Richmond, Va, where he had
been promised work. A St. Patrick's
dance will be held
The next regular meeting Of the unit
VIII be held February % at 8 pm at
sears, Roebuck & Co. Galleries
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Elizabeth NJ. Tucker will be In chargo
OF luncheon arrangements.
Mrs. Eleanor Wagner, national custo-
dian OF records, was guest of the chap.
ter. Announcement was made of ap-
pointment OF Mrs. Clara L. DOGGY as
custodian OF records for the District Of
Columbia State organization.
Mrs. May Lightfoot. who represented
the chapter at the recent series of round
table meetings OF the American Coali-
ton of Patriotic and Fraternal Societies.
gave a report
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Gift From Unknown Admirer.

LONDON (E1.-A gift of $3.50 has
been received by Lord Trenchard. the
commissioner of the metropolitan Do.
lice, from an anonymous admirer of the
force.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Silver.

In connection with the conclusion
of the hearings of the House Commit
tee on Coinage, Weights and Measures.
on nearly score of bills providing for
Government purchase of silver or for
or some other form of in
PRODUCTION of the metal into the mon
etary system. and the contemplated
drafting of a bill combining the fea-
lures of the various measures, the
Public Library presents the following
references on the question:
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-19
The Case for Silver.

The Case 1Or Silver.
The Way Out CT Depression. by H. F.
ArendtZ. 1881. HMA. Ar36.
A plea for international bimetallic
agreement" The author believes that
the way out of depression is to sup
plement the gold standard by the re-
monetization of silver, which would
create a new and powerful demand for
goods.
Gold and Silver, by H Rothbarth.
English Review. 56:41-49. January,
1888.
THE essence Of money is quantity
and limitation not the material Of
which 1t is made" The author sets
forth the case for bimetallism and be-
lieveS that "salutory and respectable"
initiation will promote the end Of the
present crisis.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
INSTALLMENT XXXIV.

THEY talked for a short half hour,
but talk seemed difficult for
them both, and after a little
i time Michael suggested they
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Folders, maps, information. from your own
agent, or G. E. Phelps, l4th and New York
Ave. N.W- Washington, D. c. Natl e75s
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
SIMPLE To PAY
INCOME TAX

Here's how you can pay that
income tax despite the confusion
of the last few days in the bank
situation.
If you have a check account,
send along a check in the regu-
lar manner.
If your money is in a savings
account, go to your bank with
your handbook and check out
enough to meet it. All savings
banks are allowing a limited with
drawal of funds.
If you have the cash, buy a
postal money order and mail it in
to the Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. or you can pay in cash at
any internal revenue office.
All income tax payments can
be met in quarterly installments.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
NEW
I. u.s.. SENATOR

HELENA, Mont, March IA Il.
N.SO. Gov. John E.
Erickson prepared today to leave
Immediately for washington, to
take up the duties of United
States Senator from Montana, to
which he has been appointed to
succeed the late Senator Thomas
j. Walsh.
Erickson resigned the governor
ship late yesterday, and Lieut..
Gov. Frank H. Cooney was sworn
into office. Governor Cooney's
first official act was the appoint
ment of Erickson to the Senate.
Erickson was elected to his
third four-year term as governor
last fall. He has been active in
Democratic politics in the State
since 1897, when he was chosen
district attorney for Teton county.
Born at Stoughton, Wis, on
March IA, 1863, exactly 10 years
ago today, Erickson moved with
his parents to Kansas while a
small boy. He was graduated
from Wasburn College in 1890. In
1891 he was admitted to the bar
in Wisconsin, and came to Mon
tana in 1894.
Governor Cooney is a widely
known food broker and has been
resident Of Missoula and Butte
for the past IS years.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
FiUe-Cent Beer
BrOadway's
Objective

NEW YORK, March IA
UN.S)-Beer for a nickel a
glass is the goal set today by
the Broadway Association of
New York. DR.. John A. Har-
risS, president Of the aSsocia-
ton, said:
The natural fight for this
goal should be made on the
great main street Of the ma
tiOn-BrOadway. Any move by
us is representative of the ma
tiOn, in view Of the great num-
ber of visitors here"
Brewers estimated the coun-
try's beer making capacity at
25,000,000 barrels annually, and
said that five cents a glass and
10 cents a bottle would yield
ample profit to the brewers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
WILL GIVES SON
FAMOUS CAVES

Edward M. Brown was given a
so per cent interest in the cor
poration which owns the famous
Endless Caverns of Virginia under
the terms of the will of his father
Edward T. Brown, which was filed
in District Supreme Court today
for probate.
Gorden E. Brown and Hoyt B.
Evans, nephews, are each given a
20 per cent interest in the cor
poration, which was owned in
whole by Mr.. Brown.
The entire interest in the Blue
Grottoes of Virginia was also left
to the son, while the Cyclopeian
Towers in Augusta county, Va,
were left to Gordon Brown.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
COttOntUiL Rabbits
PLENTY in Bay State

BOSTON, G.N.S0.-Nearly half
a million pieces of game were
taken by Massachusetts, gunners
and trappers during the calendar
year 1881, according to a checkup
of reports filed by sportsmen and
released by Director Raymond j.
Kenney division of Fisheries and
game.
A feature of the aggregate re-
port was the large number Of
cottontail rabbits bagged in 1881.
It reveals that 176,797 bunnies
were taken against 150,391 the
previous year.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
SCOUTERS' MEET

The Arlington County Scouters
Association, comprised of Boy
Scout officials Of the Northern
Virginia county will hold an all
day meeting March 18 at the
camp Of the secretary of the
club, David Locking, Lake Jack
son, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
CAPT. JOHN F. NEWPORT

Capt. John F.. Newport, GA, who
died Saturday at Walter Reed
Hospital, will be buried tomorrow
afternoon in Rock Greek Gene
terry. Joppa Lodge, 10. IS, F. A.
A. NJ, of which he was a mem
ber. will have charge Of the
services. Funeral rites will be
held at his home in the 400 block
Upshur st. N. W., at 2 o'clock.
Until his recent illness Captain
Newport had served as a field
supervisor in the supply service.
Veterans Administration. He had
served with the Army Sanitary
Corps during the World War.
Surviving Captain Newport is
a son, George w. Newport.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Deaths

~ uESdsS. N March 6.,t j. 1859, st 8 20 ?. r. v;
iRs iIlnsss' ".iiif LILLiE Is i, SEgsH nee % aSE:
Bn the Geoved Ser wife of cbss' cha s .So
Harr r ndF "NsRfr festnx HG' at the SSsRo
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
6SIoc day morning. 3rn March ~ 1879 s15
vest, thence to St. James Catholic Church:
vii BE- Offered at Q O'clock t; for the re Re:
pose Of h her soul: Relatives and fri friends nd
CkEyo ess BAUf PAUL Eq seiRsoG7TSo5y son %Hrea Oh
Evelyn Crovo Gnee Holbrookl :. Remains
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
W cbamBss ssGsse' co will 4nsr. be held oms from 16S bs
MsEeR T. l st $SG6'nEss'' RsIatyss ssoaS s'5d
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CUMMINGS. ELSIE M.-on, Saturday,
WisG9nfin Avenue Norhwest ELSIE Isl
charles B: Cummings and Erandmother Of
he 0 W. N " cRambers &C emfmS f"ners rsS's heme
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services at the w. w. Chambers
Co funeral home. 1400 Chaplin Street
Northwest, on Tuesday. March IA. 1888,
at 7:3O D. m. Interment at Shippensburg,
Pa. on Wednesday, March IS. at II a. m.
FOSTER. CHARLES C.-Passed away on
THURSDAY. March g.. 1898, at Havana;
Cuba. CHARLES C. FOSTER. the beloved
husband of Gertrude A. Foster. of Bar
croft. Va. Remains resting at the ". W.
Chambers Company funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin SITS. N. W.
Wednesday March Is. 1888. at II a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment will follow in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery. Clarendon Va
HANSON. PAU. SIGSBEE-Passed away,
PAUL SiGsBEE HANSON. in the thirty.
fifth year of his age. the beloved son of
Alice v. Hanson and the late John H.
Hanson. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co funeral home. Fourteenth
and Capin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
MANLEY. ETHEII-Passsed away on Mon
residence. the New Amsterdam Apartments,
27O1 Fourteenth Street Northwest Apart
ment sos. ETHEL MANLEY. the beloved
wife of Harry Manley. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chapin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day evening. March IA. 1888. al. 80
neral home. 1400 .Chapin Street North
west. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment. private.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

@. T. Clouden, "a, Catherine FELTON,, IS.
Otto Bell. 26. Dina Stewart 26.
Samuel Lewis 2a' Elsie v. Jackson: 20
Andrew A. Baldwin. %. Olive Nadin, 81
Albert Mosley. 81. Mary HALEY. SO.
Wilson Burg. %. Helen Robinson. 90.
Carl s.: McCleary. So. Jean Allen. rs.
L. S. Talbot. 23, Carolyn v. Peterson.
H. ]. Edwards. 25, w. r. Combs. 20.
J. r. Gleason, 81. Doria v. Parker. 10.
Llewlyn Thomas 20. Lila NJ. Boston, IS.
Richard NJ. Wilson. As, Elsie Colman. 80.
w. w. Leadbetter, 81, l.. NJ. Bivens, IS.
J. A. Swinson. 20 Ida N. BiYens. Is.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH
AUSTENSEN

High requiem mass for Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Austensen, who
died Saturday at her home in
the 9100 block Connecticut Ave.,
Chevy Chase, Nd, was sung
today at 8 a. m. at Our Lady
of Lourdes Catholic Church,
Bethesda, Md. Short services
were also conducted at the resi-
dence prior to the mass. The
body was taken ia Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, for burial.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
DENTISTS TO MEET

Proposed changes in the con-
stitution of the District Of Co
lumbia Dental Society will be dis
cussed tonight at a meeting Of
the society at 8 o'clock in the
medical building of George Wash
ington University.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
CHARLES G. FOSTER

The funeral of Charles G. Fos-
ter, former newspaperman and
superintendent of District penal
institutions, who died Thursday
in Havana, Cuba, win be held to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock
from the w. w. Chambers funeral
establishment, 1400 block Chaplin
st. N. w. Burial will follow in
the Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. Foster, who came to Wash
irgton from Louisville, KY, was
superintendent Of the workhouse
and reformatory from 1917 to
1921, when he left the. District to
Join the staff of the New York
Telegram. Before coming here
he had worked on numerous news
papers as sports editor and writer
At the time of his death he was
director Of publicity for the
Cuban.American Jockey Club.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude A. Foster, Of Bar
croft, Va, and son.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
EXPLANATIONS:

There are many explanations for this illusion. One
method of performing this illusion requires the
presence of tqvO girls in the box. One girl curs up
in the left half of the box with her head and hands
protruding, giving the effect you see illustrated
above The other girl is doubled up in the right
half of the box, with only her feet showing Nobody
is sawed in half.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
DEATHS

Pauline Huebner. Sc. 921 18th St, N, E.
George ]. Pritchard So sibley.
NJ. A. Curran. II, 1921 Wyoming Ave.
Emile Hellriegel, rs. sos Rittenhouse ST.
Susan Ryan. rs. 42S Buchanan st. N. W.
J. F. Bowers. 72, 5n5 Kennedy St. N. w.
Charles s. Bowers. 10. 47S N st. s. w.
Robert B. Howell, 60, Walter Reed.
J. D. Mccormick, IS, 222h 18th Pl.
John W. Drish, IS, 1920 Az st. S. W.
2. NJ. Cummings, 6S, 1911 Wisconsin Ave.
Margaret Funk. So. 1899 Sixth st. N. W.
Catherine E. Powers 5S. Sibley.
II. e. Davis, 58. 607 Florida Ave. N. e.
Lucille D. Kaleski, SIS, Georgetown.
Fred w. Yeager, 46. Casualty.
Harry ]. Reinhardt. 43. Walter Reed.
Cooper Boiling. II, Belview.
c. L. Rogers. 3S, 1404 Laurence st. n. E.
Paul Crovo. IA, Gallinger.
Shirley Smith. 81 days, Children's.
r. 7. Stewart. 5S. 1887 shannon Rd. S. E.
Luvenia Lowery. A. 1926 Ninth st. n. W
William Lucas. 81, IS Defrees St. N. w.
c. Jefferson, "a, 1925 Gault Pl. N. e.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
ILLUSIoN:

A large packing case is exhibited on raised plat
form. A young woman climbs into the box. Head,
hands and feet protrude, and are held by specta-
tors while the magician takes a croSscut saw and,
with the help of an assistant saws through the
center of the box and apparently through the wo-
man.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
RIRTHS

William r.. Roselia B. Nolan, boy.
Donival. Hollis C. Pumphrey. boy.
Henry s., Vida NJ. Montgomery, boy.
Carl c.. Harriet Kiess, boy.
Joseph B., Gretchen Schertz. girl.
Rupert L., Pattie NJ. Bynum. girl.
Desiderio. Flora Vazquiz. girl.
Francis. Matilda Sembley, girl.