davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
CHANGE IS limited
|NL|NDBERGHPLAN
Couple Will Return to Europe
From Azores-Bermuda
Hop in Doubt.
BY the Associated Press.
HORTA. Azores,

BY the Associated Press.
HORTA, Azores. November 22.-Col
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, who
flew here yesterday from Lisbon, plan
to take off tomorrow for a return flight
to the continent by way of the Island
Of St Michael.
The plans for the flight, 1t was said,
depend on the weather The exact des-
tination was not announced.
Although there have been previous in
dications that the flying American cou-
pie who are conducting a survey Of air
routes across the Atlantic, intended to
make several side trips around the
Azores. the new project was regarded
as altering this program.
Whether the return to the continent
would preclude a projected flight back
to the United States by way of Bermuda
was not indicated.
Rumors continued, however, that Col.
and Mrs. Lindbergh might carry on
with their westward flight next Sunday.
Their big monoplane remained an
chored in Horta Bay while torrential
rain kept the streets deserted and the
LindberghS indoors. No attempts were
made to refuel the plane.
The American flyers sleep last night
was disturbed by a short and sharp
earthquake at 3 am. There was no
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

him SIS. 900 a year to take a small SAL
airy in the Treasury here, that he left
the Bank of England to serve his own
Government and that his Americanism
and sincerity of purpose are unques-
toned.
The school of thought represented
by DR.. Sprague is well known to have
been vehemently opposed to the War
rem policy of gold buying, and many
professors of finance and experts have
been writing DR. Sprague that he
ought to sacrifice himself once more
and tell the American people what Is
Leadership Is Needed.
The need for some leadership which
is disinterested has been apparent for
some time The bankers and financierS
are diScredited by the administration,
so their opposition to a Roosevelt policy
means nothing nowadays. This is un-
fortunate because there are, Of course.
many men of sound judgment and en-
perience in the banking and business
world who have no sympathy with
what some of their high handed breth-
rem have been doing in the money
martS. So when DIR. Sprague, who
cannot by any stretch of the magma
llCll Ut llcu W JllC wan OliCCt NiobAPu-
lators. comes out with his criticism OF
the administrations policy. unques-
tionably the action will have a pro-
found effect on public opinion.
While there will be many who will
insist the President should be trusted
to experiment further and that dis
senters have no place in the new deal
anyway, the fact remains that the
Sprague episode will arouse doubts in
the minds of a large number of citi-
zens who have been disposed to tn nix
that all was well in Washington and
that the President knew where he was
going Now they realize the admins
tration has embarked on an uncharted
sea and that the breakers ahead are
dangerous as is evidenced by the de-
cline in Government credit and the
flight of capital The hope of the
sincere friends of the President who
disagree with him-and there are many
Democrats of the Carter Glass and
Baruch group who feel that WAYS
that the administration will see the
handwriting on the wall. stop tinkering
with gold purchases and stabilize the
dollar while it still holds public con-
fidence
tCapyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Need of Protest No,u Held !
Basis Of Sprague's Letter
Expert Advised to SerUe
Immediate Warning
of Policies.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of Disagreement OUer
Gold Buying.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

For several weeks DR.. 0. M. W.
Sprague has been bordering whether
to resign in protest or drift along
Some OF his friends advised that per-
haps some day soon the Roosevelt ad-
ministration would need his counsel,
especially If the dollar should be sta
bilized. Others insisted that the time
to take the step was now because the
country was in great need OF a sensa-
tional protest by some one whose ex-
perience in exchange matters trans
cends any of the experts in world
finance.
DR.. Sprague has been particularly
disappointed that he had no oppor-
tunity to tell President Roosevelt his
views on the gold-buying theory OF
Prof. Warren. To be an adviser OF tne
Government and not be asked ones
opinion on anything so fundamental
as the recent policies of the Roosevelt
administration is q humiliating posi-
ton. And yet DR.. Sprague kept think
ing that perhaps the President had
good reason for not letting the conServ-
alive group know what he planned.
Accordingly the decision was reached
by the eminent expert to ask Mr.. Roose-
welt himself where he was heading. The
conference a few days ago resulted in
a suggestion from the President that
DR.. Sprague stay at his post and await
developments.
DR.. Sprague had hoped that when
gold buying was halted for few days
the policy was perhaps being reversed
or at least suspended. The resumption
of gold buying ended all doubts. So the
resignation was presented.
Words Of Peculiar Force.
What Dr. Sprague said in protest
represents nothing new so far as the
opponents of the Presidents expert
ment are concerned. He speaks what
every one who has followed the history
of imitation and money tinkering has
always known. But his words come
with peculiar force, since they are a
notification to the European world as
well as domestic finance that one who
has been intimately identified with ex-
change problems is willing to enter a
vigorous dissent.
1t is significant that Dr. Sprague
a mild-mannered man who shuns the
public eye and whose work in little
office in the Treasury Department has
been modestly carried on without con-
tact with the general press. should at
this time feel deeply enough to make
puDnc MS leIter 10 Tie TiesiueHI dAo
virtually ask for an aroused and or
ganized public opinion
The Roosevelt administration un-
doubleday will counter with a charac-
teristic comment, namely, that DR.
Sprague got most Of his experience
abroad. that he is imbued with the
viewpoint of the Bank of England
where he served during the time Great
Britain was actively using her ex-
change fund
The friends of DR. Sprague will reply
that he sacrificed a position paying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

/ facilities, said information to be given
on form furnished by the administra-
tor: that from. and after said date no
iproducer of milk outside the Washing
ton Milk Shed. except as herein other
wise provided, shall be permitted to
ship milk and/or cream into the Dis
trict OF Columbia, or to any receiving
station outside of the District of Column
bia owned and/or operated by any dis
tributor Of milk in the District Of Co
lumbia, without first having received
from the administrator permission and
authority 80 to do. 80.
No producer licensed TO deliver milk
to the District Of Columbia or to q re-
ceiving station outside Of the District
of Columbia owned andfor operated by
distributor in the District of Column
bia shall substantially increase his herd
without first receiving permission SO to
DO oy the administrator; provided, how
ever, that requirements In any herd
shall not be considered as additions
thereto. and provided further, that such
additions to herd as do not increase
the average daily production from the
hero more than cents shall not be
considered as substantial additions.
| .That each producer shall furnish,
at any time, upon request of the ad-
| miniStrator, information concerning his
herd and all data in relation thereto.
That not later than Is days prior to
| the effective date of this agreement,
| every distributor Of milk in the District
| OF Columbia shall furnish to the ad-
ministrator a list of the names, ad-
dresses. and quantities of milk and/or
cream OF the shipper with whom each
distributor intends to contract for his
first months milk supply. and II II
then be found that there are licensed
producers of milk in the Washington
Milk Shed, whose name or names dc
not appear on the list of any distribu-
tor, the administrator shall allocate
said producers to and among the dis
| tributor, and ratably reduce the guam
| titles to be furnished by all producers
| That II, thereafter, any licensed pro-
Queer has no market for his milk
and/or cream, he shall, SO long as he
| retains his license, and so long as he
maintains his production and the same
Is available for shipment to the market
retains his milk and or cream at home
and be paid the regular price therefor
less 2 cents per gallon estimated value
of skim milk, and less his cost Of trans
portation and less the average prevailing
butter fat per pound during the month:
| provided however, that he does not sell
| his milk or cream in competition with
the distributors in the Washington Milk
Shed, and keeps himself in readiness to
| ship all his milk and /or cream to Wash
| ington upon "a hours notice.
The administrator shall assess every
producer Of milk shipping to distribu-
tor, pro rata. a sum sufficient to pay
whatever Is required to be paid in &C
| cordance herewith to those producers
/ who comply with the terms hereof and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
SPRAGUE RESIGNS,
FEARING INITIATION
u. S. Gold Purchases Con-
tinue Despite Warning by
Treasury Adviser.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Shall Describe Herd.

At or before the effective date Of this
agreement every producer of milk in
the Washington Milk Shed or outside
the same. but licensed to deliver mill
and or cream into the District of Co.
lumbia, shall, in writing furnished t.
the administrator complete detaile,
description OF his herd and production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
LEGION POST ELECTS

The National Press Club Post, No. 20,
American Legion, held its annual cleo
ton of officers last night with the fol-
lowing results:
Commander, Ralph Case; first vice
commander, Theodore Wanerus; second
vice commander, Henry Flynn; adju-
tant, E. John Long, and finance officer.
William Wolff Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Preview of Comedy Given.

A preliminary review of the musical
comedy Shore Leave" to be presented
by students of Roosevelt High School
December 8 and 9, was given today at
an assembly in the school auditorium.
Music for the play was written by Miss
Emma Louise Thompson and the words
by Miss Esther M. Galbraith Of the
school faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

who cannot ship their milk TO any dis
tributor; this assessment Is to be de-
Quoted monthly by the distributor from
the milk check Of the producers and
turned over to the administrator for
distribution. -
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Though this flower may be
hiding behind a lattice, there
is nothing elusive about making
it. The block is composed of
but five simple pattern pieces,
that are easily put together.
The finished quilt is most effec-
tive made in three materials
and has long been a favorite
among quiltmakers, probably
because it is so different in
appearance than the usual quilt.
Pattern $40 comes to you
with complete, simple, instruc-
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yard
age chart, diagram of quilt to
help arrange the blocks for
single and double bed size, and
a diagram of block which serves
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 25O5

We anticipated your needs
for some gay, feminine pajamas
for the new season. don't you
adore those sketched today?
Pointed scanning defines the
waistline and sleeves puff sau-
cily. Picture them in a sprightly
cotton or silk print with the
frills at neck, sleeves and trou-
ser hem of organdie. Or use
a monotone sateen with a gay
bit of contrast!
Pattern 2505 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, and 20. Size
16 takes AZ yards 36-inch fabric
and 5s yards edging. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps &C. ins pre-,
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK features a charm
ing collection of afternoon,
sports, goi, tennis dresses,
jumpers, house frocks, special
beginners patterns, tyles for
Juniors, and lovely clothes for
youngsters, and instructions for
making a chic sweater. SEND
FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF
CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER WENTY- FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrast
ing materials.
Send 1Oc for this pattern to
The washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
Jack-My idea of a good wife
is a. woman who can make
good bread.
Jill-My idea of a good hus-
band is a man who can raise
the dough in the hour Of
knead.
Asker-What do you consider
the best appetizer?
Teller-The absence of the
price of a meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
SUCH IS LOVE
 AT WOMEN'S CLUB
Comedy Presented By the New York Players Guild
 Last Night
IS REPEATED TONIGHT

The New York Players Guild pre- sented "Such Is Love" at the Wa terbury Women's club last night before a large audience. The guild comprises group of professional players who plan to give perform ances in this city during the sum- mer with many actors and actress es prominent in the theatrical world as great stars. Malcom Begg directed last nights performance which will be repeated tonight. It is planned to bring William Faver- sham in "Her Friend the King" on May 22.
 : "Such Is Love" is a farcial com- edy by Sylvia Lee. It is full of amusing situations, telling the story of / the 4 efforts of a young wife whose husband is about to be 'snatched from her and her plan for circumventing him, many com plications arising but a satisfac- tory disentanglement in the end.
 The cast of characters was as follows: Ray, played by William Myro n; Mabel, Velma Royton; Doris, Peggy Coudray; Steve, Nal com Beggs; Zita. Mildred Amend; pr Blair, Thomas Rutherford. Guy Merrill Palmerton was stage man ager.
 The action of the play takes place at the home of Steve Carr on Long Island, the entire action during the course of one evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

2. Round table discussions on
 finding new products, selling new
 products, safeguarding profits in
 new products. and organization of
 new products development, at a series of luncheon meetings Thurs
 day noon, May II.
 4. Exhibition of the current new products of New England in- dustries all day Thursday and Fri day. May II and 12, with admis- sion free to the public.
 5. Industrial research tour, in which the New England business executives will visit the industrial research laboratories of the Mass achusetts Institute of Technology, all day Friday, May 12.
 In statement accompanying to- days program announcement, James W. Hook of New Haven, chairman of the Councils Indus trial committee, declared that in the development of new products lies opportunity for New England industries to make the most of the business upturn. Pointing 10 press statements by James H. Rand, Jr, president of Remington Rand, Inc, that during the depres- sion this company had perfected more than 100 new products, Chair man Hook declared that the coun- cil's conference and exhibit will seek to help other New England manufacturers to use this same weapon against the depression.
 Cooperating with the New Eng land Council and sponsoring this five-point project, it was an- nounced, are the American Mar keting society. New England sec tion: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Busi- ness and Engineering Administra- tion; Boston University College of Business Administration, Depart ment of Education; Commonwealth rnoonatria HavenDnou s of Massachusetts; Rhode Island School of eDsign and United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Boston office.s
 Details of the program indicated that the New England business ex- ecutives in attendance would have at their disposal the pooled eX- perience of outstanding industrial and merchandising experts. Among the speakers, it was announced, will be Dr H. c. Parmelee. vice president. McGraw-Hill Publishing company; Norman Bel Geddes, na- tionally known artist and designer; o. r. Benz. director of sales, Du- Pont Cellophane company; Dr Wal ter B. Pitkin, Columbia university; William r. DeMaris, market re- search analyst. New England Con- fectionery company; Chapin Hos- kins. managing editor, Forbes mag aZine; Floyd Miller, manager of plans, Barta Press; Mugh Butler, chairman, New England chapter, American Marketing society, and New England manager, U. s. Bu- |reau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce; Raymond Stevens, service manager. Arthur D. Little, Inc; D. E. A. Charlton, editorfi Modern Packaging; R. Lee Smith. presi- dent, United American Soda Foun- tain corporation; J. D. Malcolmson. director of research. Robert Gair Co, Inc; James w. Hook, president of the Geometric Tool company and Winthrop l.. Carter, president of the Nashua Gummed and Coated Paper company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
|SCOVILL FOREMEN
 DOING GOOD WORK
Helped Many Families in. All Parts of City Past
 Year
THE ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of the Scovili Foremen's Association in Doolittle Alley hall last night. the following directors were chosen: Raph Bates, Joseph F. Burns, Henry Holihan, John Kirschbaum, Frank O. German. The meeting was addressed by John H. Goss, vice-president and general super intendent of the Scovill Mfg Co.
 Among the reports read were those of Joseph L.. Stanley, chair man of the Sports and Sunshine fund; Russell Hickman, chairman of the recreation committee; Joseph Moran, chairman of the house committee, William Quilter. chairman of the entertainment committee and Joseph F. Burns, retiring secretary, who covered all activities of the year.
 Mir Stanley submitted figures, showing the amounts of milk, food and other necessities purchased for the needy out of the Sunshine Fund and told how the fund was realized through donations and contributions of Scovill employees, proceeds from various entertain ments and the donation from the association itself which voted not to hold a banquet this year.
 After the meeting four reels of movies were shown, through the courtesy of John B. Goss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
State College
 Junior Week
Students Are Among Those Honored
 at Society Meetings

Fred Reihl of this city and Selah Sanger of Stafford Springs were the two seniors elected to Alpha Tau Phi, honorary engineering frater- nifty of Connecticut State College at the elections held in conjunction with Junior Week which opened Sunday and continues the remain der of the week. Gilbert Nase of Thomaston is already member of this society.
 Miss Josephine M. Terrace of New Haven heads the list of those students elected members of Gam ma Chi Epsilon, Gilbert Nase of Thomaston is completing his col- lege course in three and half years. Miss Florence B. Dockunl of Waterville, a member of the 1894 class. was the fifth choice in elections to Gamma Chi Epsilon. She is president of the Women's Student organization and member of Sigma Upsilon Nu Sorority.
 Election to Gamma Epsilon is on the basis of scholastic standing in the class and on extra curricular activities, while election to Alpha Tau Phi is based on the students scholastic standing in engineering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Organ Recital
 Tomorrow Night
By Musical Art Society at
 the First Church

The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety will present an organ recital tomorrow evening at the First church, featuring Miss Fannie l.. Mccormack. organist. and Mrs Richard Donovan soprano soloist.
 The program to be presented follows:
 Toccata and Fugue in D Minor
 ..s... Geo. D"Sh Sicilian Love Song, Mauro-Cottone Norwegian Dance ..... .... Grieg MemorieS DtchihSoh Angels Ever Bright and Fair. ...
 .ss. = ...''''' iIa"NN' My Lovely Celia ......... Monro
 (Old English)
 Steal Away to Jesus ..........
 .,............. Negro Spifituai l# Mrs Donovan
 isVufc sssss 70 '.'''' ,'' H~S" Spinning Song ..... [. Mendeissohh Eastern Romance ..........'..
 ..... ....... Rlmsky-korsakom Water Sprites ...,.....,... Nash Chorale in A Miner, Cesar Franck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

port of State Deputy Mulligan showed that Connecticut had a membership of 19,450 and that its per capita tax for the operation of state offices was the lowest of any state in the nation. The strong fi- nancial condition of the state and national councils was emphasized. The national membership is co., 3S9. The total amount of insur- ance carried by knights on April 1, 1888 was $285,299.326. The order has assets of $37,S94, ,462.21 as compared to liabilities of $31,599,- 713.86.
 In addition to Attorney Mulligan the following officers were chos-' en: State treasurer. Robert c. simpson of Southington; state sec retary, John M. Phillips of Hart ford; state advocate, Leo Murphy of New Milford and state warden. John Daly of Winsted.
 Seven delegates were chosen to represent the councils of Connecti- cut at the national convention of the Knights of ColumbIs' at Chi- cago in August. They are: Daniel Marcantonio of Meriden, Judge Thomas J., Molloy of Hartford, Ed ward Faulty of Sandy Hook, George H. Harper of Putnam, Sisto Cali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
The Daughters
 of Isabella Santa Maria Circle Revue and Dance at Elks q Hall

The musical revue and dance given last night in Elks hall un- CT the auspices of Santa Marie cir cle, Daughters of Isabella, Mrs Su- sanna Drufa director, was largely attended The program as an-
 nounced was carried out in man.
 ner which pleased the audience and reflected credit on the artists and the director. Dancing was a
 feature of the entertainment. The program was as follows:
 Master of ceremonies-Dan Bar
 rett; accompanists. John Collins.
 Adelaide Bracken, Margaret Ged-
 des: comedians, Chick Errico. Louis D'Pietro; "Forty-Second Street." "Spring is In My Heart" 7" entire company; "Forty-Second street dancers, Mae Deegan, Althea Draper; spring dancers, Bobby Southland, Peggy Franz; "Brown Bird Singing" Helen Shea; Irish Melody" Charles Connor.
 Irish jig dancers, Rosemary Kennan, Peggy Franz, Ann Weth- cred, Peggy Mccormack, Rita MKenna, Eleanor Calvin, Althea Draper. Helen Deboakes, Mae Dee- gan; Farewell to Arms Eileen
 Kelly.
 Military tap dancers, Mae Dec
 gan, Helen Deboakes, Peggy Franz, Eleanor Calvin, Althea Draper, Mary Mccormack; Whisper Waltz William Delaney; sweet
 Mystery of Life," Dan Barrett, William Delaney; Miss Versatile" Ann Wethered; 'I Love To Hear You Singing" Margaret Shea; the dancer, Marjorie Healey; the drummer boy, Bobby Scannell: the dancer, Dan Barrett; Going ing-Gone," Helen Donahue; rope
 dance, Rita M'Kenna.
 "The Valley of the Moon." John Collins, Ann Wethered; dancers,
 Ryan Brothers, Mary Mccormack. Rosemary Keenan,; 1.-TWO Hearts,
 Peggy Franz; Anchors Away"
 Bobby Southland; Have You Ever Been Lonely" . Marie Barnes; without a Song" John M'Lel- land: "Shuffle Off to Buffalo," Chick. Errico. Louis D'Pietro. | Falling Star" Betty Maher;
 Sylvia" Dan Barrett Lets Call
 It a Day." the ensemble; "Pale !. Moon,n Susanne Drufa.
 Comics Musical Maids furnished music for the dancing. Members of the chorus were: Irene Lus-
 chenat. Mary O'Reilly, Lillian Hay
 den, Mary Coyle. Mildred McGov.
 ern, Mary Mates. Georgiana Stev-
 ems, Josephine Calabrese. Mary
 Barbieri. Marcia Gouvin. Catherine
 Conway. Olive Hickox. John A.
 Kelly. William Shea, Edward
 Shea. Hollis Devine.