davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26

at Friendship House will be guests at Q
supper to be given Tuesday evening at
6:l5 O'Clock. Members Of the Junior
League will entertain with . puppet
show.
Boys Club Of Washington.
A barber shop has been established
at club headquarters. $50 G street. The
boys get free haircuts and the older
boys, who do the work under the dtrec-
ton Of teacher, are learning q useful
trade.
More than IS boys have registered
for the art class. In which they are
taught sketching and painting.
Southwest Community House.
Boys and girls Of Southwest Commu-
nifty House observed Negro History week
with q special program. Playlets and
readings were given by boys and girls
Of the settlement.
The Girl Reserve Club Of the settle
ment will hold a George Washington
celebration with a playlet and program
Of patriotic music. A birthday party
will follow.
Members Of the Junior Boys Athletic
Club are practicing for the marble tour
nament to be held tomorrow. Prof.
John II. Burr, DR.. Henderson. Charles
Pinderhughes and Clarence Brown will
act as judges.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Community Chest.

Community Chest.
A meeting of the Speakers Forum
of the Community Chest Speakers Unit
will be held at the Y w. c. A. Tues
day. from 6 to pm. Character
building institutions will be the general
topic In order to acquaint the speak
ers with both sides Of the question,
John F. Victory, secretary of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics. will attack the right of the
character building institutions to be in
the Chest and Mrs. Wilson Compton
will defend the question. There also
will be short discussions on the work
Of the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, boys
clubs and settlement houses.
Northeast Boys Club.
Thomas j. Groome of the Bank Of
Commerce and Savings has been added
to the board of directors of the North
east Boys Club. The Publications
Committee is planning for the first
issue Of its new newspaper.
Council 0. Social Agencies.
Economic Costs of the Depression
and the Need for Planning to Meet the
Crisis" will be discussed at the first
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MARJORIE WEBSTER
TO ADDRESS POETS
Head of School to Be Speaker at
Monthly Meeting Of Dis
trict Council.

Miss Marjorie Webster, president of
the Marjorie Webster School, will speak
at the monthly meeting of the District
Poets Council Of the National Woman's
Party March 2 at pm. at the party
headquarters, 144 B street southeast:
Miss Myrtle r. Patterson, chairman OF
the council, will preside.
Miss Webster will give some OF her
own "Poetical interpretations Felix
Conrad Schwarz, president of the So
ciety of Free Lance Writers, will speak
on THE Appreciation OF Art" and
Francis Jean Reuter- on Modern
Poetry" Mrs. Emma Chase of the
League of American Pen Women will
give ner own "Poetical Pictures OF
China
Arsenic Ralon. a member of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, will play
group of violin selections, and Mrs.
Gertrude Russell, New York and Wash
ington artist, will sing several Italian
songs.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Will Discuss Zionism.

Jacob Katzman, national secretary of
the Young Poale Zion Alliance, will
hold a series of lectures on the funda-
mentals of the labor Zionist theory this
week for members of the alliance. He
will call a mass meeting at the Jewish
Community Center at a date yet to be
announced. -.is G
Evening star., 1933-02-26

let and b &C k ,
1862 engine, and
pom, b lu e and
black, 1882 en-
gine.
Argentina has
issued a COM
memorative series
to mark the If
tieth anniversary
Of the founding
Of the city of La
Plata. The values
are Sc. port; l0c.
President Roca;;
s~11
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PLAN BENEFIT PLAY
Good Shepherd Players to Present

Good Shepherd Players to Present
strawberry Cake"
strawberry Cake" three-act COM
edy. by E. G. Hafer, will be presented by
the Good Shepherd Players in the par
ish hall of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd. Sixth and I streets north
east, tomorrow and Tuesday nights at
8:15 O'Clock Proceeds from the two
performances will go into the church
fund
The leading roles in the comedy will
be taken by Miss Hazel Signor and Jack
Bayliss. Walton Wallcott is directing
the presentation.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Morocco has a new series of l9
values, representing scenes in Tan
gier and elsewhere; lc, black brown;
&c, violet red; 10c. green; l5c. black;
20c. red brown: Csc, blue; SOC. light
green; 40c, dark brown; 45c, purple
brown: soc, dark green; Csc. lake; 75c,
violet 90c, orange; If. brown; IF,
brown; ST. carnine: ST. red brown; l0f,
gray black, and 20f, slate blue.
Belgium is to have new series
showing a portrait of King Albert.
The Dominican Republic has issued
new series, as follows 12c, lilac, lc,
green: &c, RED; &c, maroon; SC, ultra
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Seventy skaters in London recently
presented ~Tceinderella," Britain's nrst
all-skating pantomime
Evening star., 1933-02-26
sskSaISk ks41N ~ ~
AFSTAMPSaA53}A 53A

marine; 7c blue; &c, green: 10c, puce;
zoe, rose: soc. yellow, and 81. sepia.
For the International Railway Con-
gress, Egypt brought out four hand
some issues SIN, brown and black.
1852 engine 13m. red and black, 1859
engine. 15nn Vin-
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Macfarland Junior High.

The association is stressing the neces-
sity of supporting the card party to be
held March 8, at the school, the pro-
ceeds of which are to be used toward
sustaining student aid work. Members
of the committee are: Mrs. Ernest
Kluge, general chairman; Mrs. j. Rubin,
candy; Mrs. Paul A. Caffrey, card Ia
bles; Mrs. James Bligh, refreshments;
Mrs. r. M. Floyd, decorations, and Mrs.
w. j. Morrow, publicity.
At the meeting Monday evening Maj.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Parent-Teacher Activities

Ralph E. Davis, president. presiding,
guest speakers were William H. Gaum-
nitz and Miss Aide E. Bowler.
It was announced Mrs. Spence, sew
ing teacher. had received garments to
be completed for the Red Cross. and
assistance was asked in this work.
Additional members appointed on the
Hospitality Committee are Mrs. w.
Noel Mrs. M. T. Dixon, Mrs Hall, Mrs.
Strieby, Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Floyd.
Tfuesdell.
Mrs. ]. N. Saunders will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Founders day
celebration of the association Tuesday
at 8 pm, her subject being "A Tribute
to the Parent-Teacher Movement" The
past president, Mrs. Norris T. O'Con,
nell, and the vice president, Mrs. Paul
Gotwalls. will present Fantasy In
Gold and Blue" Music will be fur-
nished by Paul Gotwalls:
The Executive Board met in the
school Monday. Plans for dance or
card party to raise funds to aid needy
families were discussed The good
cheer fund was enlarged to the extent
of s37 so the amount coming from the
Truesden kindergarten. The new grade
mothers were introduced to the board
by the president, Mrs. H. P. Clarke
Plans are being made for movie bene-
fit in March.
WheatIey.
Capt. Richard Mansfield OF the ninth
police precinct, and Raymond 5. Eus-
sell of the General Accounting once
have accepted places on the Boy scout
Committee of Wheatley, OF which MI
Bowden, manual training teacher, Is
director. This activity is sponsored py
the association.
The three third grades, with their
chairman. Mrs. Nina Russell, and grace
mothers are planning grade mothers
tea.
Peabody Hilton Carbery.
Founders day was celebrated las
Monday. Mrs. Giles Scott Ra1tel
spoke on Founding of the Parent
Teacher Movement" Mrs. E. j. DOW.
ling. State student aid chairman, tole
of her work, and Mrs. Garrett, 9
trained nurse, lecturing under the
Southeast Community Center, spoke or
"Underweight in Young Children"
A group of children from the 1lItr
and sixth grades recited and sang. Mrs
Rafter lighted the 36 candles while
the sixth division chorus sang.
Four of the Membership Committee
poured coffee, while Mrs. Clalkley, witt
four little girls, served the birthday
cake.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Material for this column must be
in the State office not later than the
first mail on Wednesday preceding
the Sunday on which publication is
desired
Evening star., 1933-02-26

The association met Tuesday in the
kindergarten room of the Rossell
School. A play, THE Oracle Speaks"
was given by the mothers, Mrs. Klavan,
chairman. Mrs. J. N. Saunders was
guest speaker.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

real executive is one who can handle people
who know more than he does.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
The Home Il own Newspaper

The country paper is still the fayorite paper with
the women in the Big City, according to the ques-
tiornaire that has been answered by college women,
members Of the Panhellenic Association at the Pan
hellenic Hotel in New York City of twenty-one ma
tional fraternties.
The QUESTIONABLE showed that the novelists are
right when they call New York City big place where
small town people meet. Members Of the Panhellenlc
Association were asked number of questions about
their favorte papers, their favorite news topics, and
their favorite news writer's After giving their an
sWers to these queries they remarked that their pa
vorite paper was still their home town one.
One woman answered Il read every item in the
paper the family sends because it gives me news
about all the neighbors that my family never write
me about My famys weekly letter tells me the news
about themselves and that's about all The paper Civ
es me all the facts about the friends have known
since [ was knee-high.
Another successful woman in New York City
wrote: "After all, the news the most about
is the news about the people that mean the most to-
us, and they are at home"
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
pREsS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
Of the three firsts they won.

of the three firsts they won.
The features of the meet were the
mile and $50 runs and the sl,otput.
The mile run, the first event Of the
day, was neck. and neck battle be-
tween Felix Calixtro, state record
! holder. and Clarence Goodman with
Goodman nosing Calixtro out by
two feet at the tape. The $50 yard
run also proved to be good race
with the two main competitors be-
IF. Sarracho and Goldman with
1 Goodman again winning by few
feet. The shotput was the outstand-
/ ing event of the day as far as per-
| formance in comparison with other
schools went. 1t was featured by
duel between Ayup and Williams
with Ayup heaving the IL ID. sho
a. feet Z inches to down Williams
! best heave of little over AZ feet.
| Wanless' performance in the 100
yard dash in 101 also looked pretty
good.
| Most of the events, especially the
dashes. were considerably handicap
ped by poor track and a bad wind
! storm
A summary of the events is as
follows Mile run-Goodman HS)
F.. Calixtro (A), j. Calixtro (HS),
! Time 5:51.S. Shotput-Ayup (HS),
! Williams (A), Larriva (A). Distance
A feet, 7 inches Low Hurdles
F., Collins (HS), Georgelos (HS). Lar
riva (A. Time-30 seconds. 100 yd
-Wanless (HS), Araiza ca,
Williams (A) and Gourdin (HS)
tied for third. Time 101 seconds
Discus throw--Georgelos (HS), Will
liams (A), Sarracho (A) Distance
104 feet. $50 yard run-Goodma
/
| (HS), Sarracho IA), F. Calixtro
(HS). Time 2;5O.6. High jump -
Karabias (A), Collins (HS), Davey
(HS). Height feet inch. 440 yard
dash--Ayup (HS), Mercer (HS)
Sarracho (A). Time 1:0S.4 Broad
-Wanless (HS), Bailey (A),
Karabias (A). Distance Is feet s
inches. High Hurdles-Bailey (A),
Davidson (HS), Davey CHS) Time
1877 seconds. 22O yard dash-Wan-
less CHS. Davey C1S, Araiza ca.
Time 239 seconds Javelin throw
Davidson CIS), Williams (A), Ayup
(HS). Distance 1872 feet 10 inches.
Decentralization (HS), Mercer
(HS) and Davey (HS) tied for first
at feet 2 inches. Relay race (440)--
Alumni first; B. Team. high school,
second; Apaches third Final results
j-Apaches 6315. Alumni 361S, and
High School B team 7k.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
APACHES DEFEAT
HIGH ALUMNI

The Nogales High School Apaches
defeated the Nogales High School
Alumni in a track and field meet
by score OF 631a to 361a, thereby
proving to the grads that there is
just as good athletes in the high
school as there ever was. The Apa-
ches captured all of the first places
in the meet with the exception Of
the high jump, high hurdles and re-
lay race The meet was far, how
ever, from being a one sided affair
as the Alumni afforded the Apaches
excellent competition in all the Sec
ond places with the exception
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Henry Clay Chitte4lden,
deceased.
Motto els hereby given by the tln-
dersigned Executrix Of the estate Of
Henry Clay Chtttenden, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-.
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to G.. A. Little, at
torney for the said Executrix at
room fourteen in the Vile de Paris
Building, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate, in said County Of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona.
Lillian Maud Chitbenden
Executrix of the estate of Henry
Clay Chittenden, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 18th
day of March, 1888.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
BEER SELLING FAST

Several concerns selling EAST
Side" 80 percent beer, first ship
ment of which was received here
Saturday, reported yesterday morn
ing they were sold out and were
expecting another shipment short
ly. Escalad Brothers, wholesalers
for Budweiser, manufactured in st.
Louis, expect ther initial shipment
this week. east Side" beer is rep
resented locally by Gonzalez 81 Co.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

A Minnesota editor praises club girl who won
prize for her ordinarily fine pair of calves
Bovine or human?
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
The Weather

It is common saying that the Winters are get
ting miIder and the Summers hotter Now comes
along the United States weather bureau, which has
been studying the weather conditions directly for
than sixty years and by reference to old records
for more than a hundred years back, and confirms
the belief that the past few years have been excep
tionally mild.
Since 1903 the United States especially that part
of it east of the Rockies has been enjoying the long
est swarm spelp' in history The average annual tenn
perature has been steadily rising for twenty-five
years Perhaps it has begun to change The Winter
just passed was not as mild as the last one, which
was the mildest in century. We have cool spring,
weather sharps say, we may look forward to cooler
Autumn
Just after the war of 1912 there was long warm
SPELL lasting more than ten years. There another
soon after the Civil War But from 1875 to 1912 the
Summers kept getting colder
What causes these fluctuations in average an
nual temperature is not yetcearly understood, but
knowledge of them is important. For thing, these
changes Of climate have decided influence upon
agriculture. They determine the length Of the grow
ing season. Wheat production has been extending
farther and farther north in Canada for agood many
years now A change of only two or three degrees in
the average temperature shortening the growing sea-
son, might materially cut down the wheat of our
northern neighbor. Similarly, the northward limit of
the cotton belt is fixed by the average annual tenn
perature. y -,
The weather is one topic Of perennial interest.
Everybody talks about it although as Mark Twain
remarked, nobody ever does anything about it. 1t is
of interest to everybody because it affects everybody
We have heard Of lands Of perpetual sunshine in
which the temperature never chages from season to
season. where nobody has to give the weather a
second thought. We have often wondered what the
people of those happy isles found to talk about And
We also wonder whether life doesn't get entirely too
monotonous where Nature itself never changes
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

The idea that women are hard to please
ID by look at some Of the husbands they pi
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

rhaps the woman most envied for her suppos
Wedge is the wife of a small town doctor.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

When enemies bury the hatchet they generally
keep blueprint of the spot.
An optimist is one who depends Oh the town clock
when he wants to catch train.
The League of Nations too, is worried over some
important holdouts this season.
Japan Flatly Quits League'-headline. And the
nations remaining are also flat.
Democracy is form Of government in which
those who holer the loudest get what they want.
Perhaps the woman most elvied for her suppos-
ed knowledge is the wife of a small town doctor.
The idea that women are hard to please is refut
ed by look at of the husbands they pick out.
A Minnesota editor praises club girl who a
prize for her Ordinarily fine pair of calves
Bovine or human?
So long as 10 per cent Of the people are on pub
lie payros it will be hard to obtain more than 90 per-
cent approval for government economy.
Another paradox is that only lawyers of standing
tho homo
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Another paradox is that only lawyers of standing
should sit on the bench.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

So long as 10 per cent Of the people are on pub
lie payrolls it will be hard to obtain more than 90 per-
cent approval for government economy
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

The thirst for knowledge is seldom satisfied by
dry textbook
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

unemployed members while pretend
ing inability to pay its depositors.
The Serial Building Loan and Saw
ings Institution, officered by wealthy
and influential directors and man.
ayers of the Western Union Tee
graph Company, is attempting to play
one group of workers against another
by refusing to meet It's payments. By
its investments in inflated land
values and homes sold to workers by
land sharks and development COM
panies at robbery prices, it now finds
itself unable to pay its obligations to
its worker depositors.
These workers pennies, nickels and
dimes, accumulated over period of
year, are being made to carry the
bank in a condition Sound" enough
to pass the VIGOROUSLY lax banking
laws of New York State.
Worker depositors should inmedi-
ately unite and demand the full pay
ment on demand of their savings.
The wealthy officials of the company
must be held personally responsible
even to the extent of their own SAL
aries and resources for the full and
immediate payment of the workers
savings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
JUDGES CHARGE TO DECATUR JURY UPHOLDS FRAME UF
Wipe Out the Danger Facing
Our 'tDdily Worker!

AFTER weeks campaigning the Daily Worker drive for $4,000
n still $4,000 behind.
the campaign which
to have lasted eight weeks
forced appeals in
order to paper its death and life struggle
desperate there
cannot be great
The contrary
eight Daily Worker capable OF reaching
The complete breakdown of
the seriousness Of the situation The
facts revolutionary Daily
THERE revolutionary which
critical situation of Daily Phla
dphia the they the
organization went into action IN the
reader sent DOLLAR our
drive Daily Worker placed on 1s e
Comrades minute to be lost The stake IS the NE
Creditors clamorng for pay on overdue Oils
No matter how you send RUSH 1T TO THE
DAILY WORKER TODAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
st. Louis Workers
Plan United Fight
Against Lynchers

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 3d.
Aroused by the hideous lynch
ing of Lloyd Warner, 19-year-
old Negro, at st. Joseph on
Tuesday night, a number of
organizations are preparing for a
united front protest meeting to be
held at the City Hall here.
A provisional committee to ar
range for the meeting is being
formed, consisting of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, League OF
Struggle for Negro Rights, the Ur-
ban League, the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, YMCA, Socialist Party
branches, etc.
The meeting, which will be the
first step in the development of a
mass movement against the lynch
wave, will demand the arrest of
Sheriff Theison who turned the
Young Negro over to the lynchers,
National Guard officers, and others
in authority ct tbs time of the
iynching.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Relief Ordinance to
Rally JobleSs to
Dec. 1OConyentiOn
Section in Ordinance
Gives Dem an DIS on
Civil Works Jobs

NEW YORK. - Calling particular
attention to the Work Relief section
of the Workers Municipal Relief o.
dinance, The City Unemployed Coun-
ell yesterday urged popularizatian OF
the entire Ordinance as q means of
mobilizing workers around the Great
er N. Y. Convention Against Unem-
ployrnent to be held 10 a. m. Dc. 10
at Irving Plaza. The Work Relief
Civil Works. Section besides de-
handing that all work on forced
labor projects shall be paid at trade
union rates, states that: Trans
portation to and from the Job and
special clothing required for the work
shall be furnished at the expense al
the city"
Other provisions are for injury and
sick benefits that are to be paid by
the city to all such workers on the
projects, and that no worker shall BE-
denied relief because of refusal to
accept work that he is physically in
caoable of doing.
"Re-read the Ordinance" con-
tinued the statement from the Coun-
ellis, make us Of every single point
to drive home to the workers the
PRESSING need for mess action in New
York City to compel La Guardia to
put the entire Ordinance into effect. u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01

Federal Home Loan Bank System
and incorporated under the state
banking laws, is refusing to pay It's
depositors by invoking the 6o-day
banking law of New York which pro-
vides that depositors may be called
upon to present 60-days notice of
Withdrawals of deposits.
When interviewed at his office at
172 Fulton st. Geo. Palmer, secretary
Of the bank, and members Of the
Board of Directors stated that "the
Institution Is in sound and liquid
condition. but owing to the humane
!enner in treating with mortgages,
Te find that as a building loan insti-
ution we are not in position to pay.
iii a review Of our accounts we have
'ccided to place the burden evenly
n all accounts"
In an effort to cover UP the banks
zen assets, Mr. Palmer further said
,,aS: Although we have been in
;rurlental in saving the homes of
900 OF our members, we have been
iced to foreclose in cases where no
tempt has been made to pay"
This, Mr.. Palmer hopes, will serve
: twc-fold purpose Of covering up
lis compaDys grabbing the homes OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-01
Paterson Strikers
Sent Back to Work
UTW Leaders Agree to
Revise Wages in 60
Days

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. S0.-The
Paterson broad silk strike, after four
teen weeks, was officially declared
settled here by Abe Greene, city
editor of the Paterson News, whom
the Textile Workers Union leaders,
in settling out the strike, accepted as
their arbitrator. The formal an
nouncement is that the silk strikers
will be returned to work on Monday
morning.
The vote was kept a secret by the
U.T.W. leaders, no announcement
being made as to the tabulation OF
the vote.
In the agreement, the U.T.W
leaders are sending the ten thousand
silk workers back without any in
crease in wages. The agreement gives
up the right to strike and calls FOL
revision of wages every sixty days
The agreement is one OF the worst
ever put over on the workers by the
A. F. Of l.. leaders.