davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

Motorists who spare the polishing
cloth soon discover that cars beauty
is only tin deep.
A friend who has just taken deliv-
cry of her new car found that included
In the equipment was motor mani
cure set," consisting of some of the
little refinementS in grooming that
should not be overlooked. There was
a small whisk broom of a type suitable
for the fine upholstery of the car. In
addition TO the fiashlight there were
three spare batteries. A box of spare
headlight bulbs impressed me as being
especially fitting, not to mention tire
gauge that was designed to provide an
easy way TO check pressureS with the
cars particular type Of wire wheel.
This being the age Of color, I wasn't
surprised to note that the kit included
roll of busting cloth done in a spe-
cial hue.
One of the most important things in
breaking in a new car is to forget some
of the habits you have lapSed into with
the old one. Sometimes you have to
rule out practices which were neces-
sary to the well-being of the discarded
car. Most people have gone so long
with their present cars that the new
ones really belong to a new era, and
must be treated accordingly. One point
to remember with the new cars Is to
avoid driving so fast In lower gears,
especially If they are of the quiet type.
You may find yourself shooting up to
25 miles an hour in low when you have
no possible need for such speed.
An executive of an automobile deal
ers' association told me this, and
think it's worth passing along He
was talking of the Importance of help
ing an automobile dealer stay in busi-
ness by not expecting him to violate
agreements on offering excess allow
ances on the old car, pointing out that
in towns and cities where most of the
dealers for stai. .dard makes are success
full the local car owners benefit by bet
ter representation, finer service and
increased pride Of ownership. Women,
he saws, more than men, are more
keenly aware of the lost sense Of pride
In driving a car that isn't locally rep
resented.
Another woman has told me that the
engine of her car won't need oil for
1000 miles because she has just had
u changed. That's several OF the same
nao logic in quick succession, so I'm
| getting worried. Merely changing OIL
ISN'T guarantee that the motor won't
Consume OIL And then there Is the
possibility OF leakage. remember hav-
mg al Kinds Of trouble following an
Oh cnange because the mechanic used
giant wrench TO tighten the drain
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band Or
chestra will play symphonic pro-
gram at the Sail Loft, Navy Yard. TO-
morrow evening at o'clock.
Included in the program viii be
Tschaikowskrs Symphonic Pathet-
ique," No. 8, in B minor, and the over
ture, Roman Carnival" by Hector
Berlioz Musicians Bernard Rosen-
thai and Ralph Mack will play Mozart's
Concerto in Eb," for violin and viola.
The fifteenth anniversary concert, to
be held at Constitution Hall November
%. will start promptly at 8 o'clock
Seats not occupied by ticket holders
after 8:l5 viii be available for the
general public.
States Army Band for the coming
week Is as follows:
Monday, November 13-Concert at
the Army War College, 6 pm.
Wednesday, November 15-Concert of
Music of the Americas at the Army
War College, 1880 am. The feature
of this concert will be Senior Eduardo
Case, tenor, from the Dominican Re-
public, who will be the guest soloist.
Concert in connection with the Land
Grant College program Of the National
Farm and Home Hour, at the Army
War College, 1880 to 1880 pm.
Friday, November 17-Concert at
the Army War College, 4:30 pm.
The schedule of the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra for the
coming week will include the following
concert dates:
Monday, November 13, at 3 pm.-Or-
chestral concert.
Tuesday, November IA, at 1880 am.
Band concert, patriotic shut-ins
dream hour.
Wednesday, November is. at 8 pm
Orchestral concert.
Friday, November II, at 8 pm.-Band
concert.
The concerts will be given In the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks,
under the leadership Of Capt. Taylor
Branson.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance Of Your Name
THIS name originated In England
| and is said to be traced to two
kinsmen Of William the Con-
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.


kinsmen Of William the Con-
L queror, who crossed with his
army from Normandy to Eng
land in 1865. These young warriors
were descendants of younger son Of
Rollo. while the conqueror was of the
eldest son.
The earliest spelling Of the name was
Fitzhamer, which sounds a long way
from Hammond But when we consider
that under the Norman method Of deSig-
mating the son from the father, "fltz'
was simply prefix used to make this
distinction, Fitzhamer was simply the
son Of Hamer.
This family was first represented in
England by Sir Robert Fitzhamer,
seventh count Of Coneile in Normandy
and one of the most illustrious of all
the knights In the train OF the con-
queror. He became Lord Cardiff of
Wales, Lord of Tewkesbury. Earl of
Gloucester, In England. and was made a
free Prince of Wales, styled by the King
Robert. the Great, by the grace of God
Prince of Glamorgan, Earl of Coneile. "
He was also commanding general of the
army against the French.
This family became prominently
identified with the church and served
the cause as abbots and bishops and in
many other capacities.
The Hammonds of st. Albans Court.
Kent County, are perhaps the Oldest
direct line in England which can be
traced to the reign of Henry VIII, when
John Hammond was afhliated with the
convent Of St. Adams.
Hammonds have held high ONCE In
different periods Of English history. DR..
John Hammond was lieutenant general
In Cromwelrs army. It was his grand
son, Col. Robert Hammond, governor of
the Isle Of Wight, who gave protection
Evening star., 1933-11-12
"Pinafore" Performance.

CnBERT AND SUL1VAN'S opera,
~ H. M. S. Pinafore," will be sung
by the Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
under the auspices of the Community
Center Department at Roosevelt High
School auditorium Tuesday night at
$3.50 o'clock. 1t will be the last Of the
Gilbert and Sullivan pieces to be Of
fered by this group, as following its
presentation the group will go at once
into rehearsal Of Balfe's bohemian
Girl" for early presentation In 1884.
Estelle Wentworth, who has cast, di-
rected. produced and will conduct and
accompany the opera on Tuesday night,
has chosen, for the leading solo roles.
Alma Harris, Mildred Sherman and
Lucie Chaconas. Ira Meyer, Raymond
Baine, Elliott Button, Harry Yeide,
Thomas Zepp and Eugene Stevens, as
sisted by the wentworth Opera Chorus
of SO vocalists.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Code for Oreanists.

AT the meeting of the D. c. Chapter,
"A American Guild of Organists, last
Monday evening in Epiphany Parish
Hall, important re S olU ons were
adopted regarding q report from
headquarters on a code Of ethics
for the guild. This code was drawn
up by a committee of the A. @. O.
Council. In New York and copies OF
the same were sent to the several chap
ters with the request that all chapter
members be informed of this code, and
stressing the great Importance Of SOL
idarity in the observance of the rules
and recommendations. Christopher
Tenley. dean, appointed Mary M. VIII
kins, chairman: Maud Sewall and Lew
Is Atwater as a committee to handle
matters pertaining to this code.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

H. B. (''Ben'O Hundley, president of
Hundley'S Tire Store, announces the re-
moval Of his company to 3446 Four
teenth street northwest. five doors north
Of his former location. Hundley now
has the exclusive distributorship for
this territory of Hood tires and tubes.
Lee D. Butler, president of Lee d.
Butler, Inc, announced today the ap-
pointment of Ed Cashell as>manager of
Studebaker sales. Cashell is we'll known
to the public and trade of Washington
and vicinity, having been associated
with the automobile business here for
many years.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Art School Opens.
NINE. AMELIA CONT, found

president OF the International Art
Forum. announces the opening of the
forums International Art School on
November Is. Headquarters will be at
the Admiral. 1910 Rhode Island avenue.
The school Is under the direction Of
Nine. Cont, who will also be in charge
of the harp department.
The faculty will include Nine Regina
Vicarino and Marjorie Lowe, voice; DR..
r. Deane Shure, Mime. Louise Coutinho.
Mrs. Howard Klossner and Norman
DAILY, piano; Alberto Martin, violin:
Domenico Isacone, flute; Dominic Fa-
moso. french horn, and Italo Paolucci,
English horn and oboe.
Nine. Marie Yurieva viii be In
charge Of the dancing and Jean Reuter-
and Karl Glockner will conduct q
course in painting. The language de-
partment viii include Nine Rimsky-
Korsakoff, Russian: Nine. Amelia Con-
Il, italian; Manuel Canyes, Spanish:
Nine. Rose Arnold, German, and Jean
Reuter-, French.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

plug. He tore loose the whole section
containing the drain, and presented me
with fine leak.
Speaking of draining oil, did you
know that you can have attached to
your car remote control drainer so as
to make it more practical to buy lubri-
cant in sealed cans. The handle to
drain the crankcase is located over to
the side Of the motor pan where it can
easily be reached with the hood lifted.
More and more motorists are following
this method.
Believe it or let it pass with lot Of
other arguments, fan in the car is
an excellent Winter defroSter It stirs
up the arr in the car and has a way
of accomplishing what is possible with
the newer no-draft ventilating sys-
TENS. This will probably surprise mo-
toriSts who have formerly considered a
car fan as merely a Summer frill.
Have you got one of those little
Identification tags for the ignition key?
There are lots of ways in which it can
be used to advantage, but one that
might not occur to you is the purpose it
serves in preventing the key from DROP
ping dOWu O1 GItt AOOIy bouncing anu
then slyly slipping through one of the
openings around the hand brake or the
pedals. This has happened more than
once where the key has had to be left
in the car when the latter was parked
at filling station.
Trouble has a way OF coming in
groups Knowing this, the wise woman
considers the possibility of several con-
ditions when the car starts behaving
badly. A typical instance came to my
attention the other day when woman
whose engine overheated started check
that there was not enough water in the
radiator. The tires were underinfated.
The engine had too little oil and the
wrong grade. One of the brakes was
dragging. Little wonder things were
overheating.
The women's division of one of the
Eastern automobile clubs is repeating
its course for motorists this year, but
has made one important change. 1t is
now known as a drivers school, not
merely one that tells about the care
of the car. The idea is to keep the
experienced driver posted on the newer
hazards both on the highway and in
her own car. The distinction between
q school that teaches carology, and one
that stresses the matter of operation,
may seem fine one, but the difference
lies In the possibility of marked local
decrease In the number and severity
Evening star., 1933-11-12
W. C. T. U. News

Northeast Suburban Union was en-
tertained at the last meeting by the
secretary, Mrs. L. II. Nix, 1900 Seven
teenth street northeast. A Halloween
party was the social feature. The reg
ular meeting was called to order by the
| president, Mrs. Charles Williams. ii
The Program chairman, Mrs. Estelle
Haines, gave an outline Of the work
planned Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Anna A. Gordon Union met at
the home Of Mrs. Charles T, Windle.
1901 Fourteenth street, with Mrs. Elsie
Wilson, president, presiding. e
Mrs. Elizabeth Newburgh, director OF
literature, was the guest Of honor and
gave reading. 5Io
The union went on record as being
ready to assist In the work Of Miss
| ton pictures of the w. c. T. u. for
Federal control of the movies. - =.
A social followed, with refreshments
served by the hostess, Mrs. Windle.
Among the invited guests were Charles
T. Windle, Frederick Newburgh, w. B.
Berlin, r. @. Althouse and G. B. Apple.
North Star Union met November z at
pm. at the home Of the president,
Mrs Edna Rochester, 4409 Eighteenth
street. The devotions were led by Mrs.
Francis Brown. Mrs. Thomas p. Law
was appointed delegate to the Marathon
Round Table on International Relations
to be conducted by Mrs. Jenny Bailey
Wadleigh, District president. Mrs.
Marie N. BrinIey was named alternate
Reports were given by Mrs. w. O.,
Tufts, Mrs. Thomas F. Law, Mrs.
Georgia Curry and Mrs. Marie N. Brin-
ley. -
Mrs. Charles Stanton sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. White. Mrs. Marie N,
Brinley, retiring president, presented q
silk nag to the union.
DR.. Everett Ellison, chairman OF 4iie
THE Present Situation" Mrs. Windle,
District first vice president, also Ad-
dressed the meeting.
hostesseS: Mesdames Sanger Hessick
Gustafson, Moody, Hillman, White and
-'''-''' gpa
Chapter Union met and Mrs. Charles
Dudley, 1882 Randolph place, reported
six new adult members and 10 recruits.
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Anna Barnhart, 1913 East Capitol street.
the following officers were installed:
vice president, Mrs. P. w. Keys: second
vice president, Mrs. Charles Montgora-
cry; secretary, Mrs. Lulu Davidson: cor
responding secretary. Miss May Dick
tnson, and treasurer, Mrs. Frances win
ters. The directors of II branch de-
partments were appointed. A letter
was read from Mrs. B. Wise Smith. the.
newly elected national president. re-
freshments we're served. ner
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Noted Organist to Play.

p OLLO F. MAITLAND, Mus. D., or
ganist, pianist, composer and teach
er, Of Philadelphia will be presented in
recital at St. Adams Church on Tues
day. DR.. Maitland is at present or
ganist of the Church of the New Jeru-
salem in Philadelphia. He carries the
degree of fellow Of the American Guild
Of Organists and the honorary degree
of doctor Of music conferred on him
by the Philadelphia Musical Academy.
DIR. Maitland has played on the largest
organs in this country, including the
two great Wanamaker organs of Phila-
delphia and New York, the great or
gans in the Philadelphia and Atlantic
City convention halls, the Waldorf
Astoria, Carnegie Hall. Pittsburgh, and
Medinah Temple organ of Chicago. He
is especially famed for his improvisa-
tions on a given theme.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
kammpnb

and shelter to King Charles I when he.
was driven from the throne.
Maj. Gen. John Hammond of Anne
Arundel County. Md, born 1643, on the
Isle of Wight. was the first Of the name
in the southern colony. He was one Of
the most distinguished Of the early
Colonial officers, filing the important
position Of Judge of the vice admiralty.
He was also member of the House OF
Burgesses and a member Of his majes--
tvs council. ~
This family intermarried with most
notable families and their descendants
are to be found In many States today
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Mr.. Sins Is universally acclaimed
the greatest Hiring contract and auction
player. He tDds captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsemen7 team, rsos1 dtsbdrded,
and has non "a national chdmpionships
since 1924. These articles are based ON
the Sims system, i0hich includes the
o1e-over-one principle tohich the Sims
group OF players ,Dds the first to employ
and develop.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ACCIDENT MARKS HIGH

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Cp).
The death rate from accidents is
higher In Johannesburg, Cape Town and
Pretoria than in the largest cities of
Great Britain and the United States,
says the safety first" association here.
In Pretoria the accidental death rate
was 80 In 100000 for 1892; in Johannes
burg, "a and in Cape Town, %.
The highest similar rate in the United
States is given at II in Washington and
1874 in San Francisco.
In Great Britain, london tops the
list with a rate Of 1874, while Man
chester has l49 and Birmingham 1873.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

out a difficult con-
tract which is not
a laydown in top
cards. In fact. you
have seen that ]
favor b old slam
bidding-and even
more so bold bid
ding for no-trump
games-where you
have q long suit to
work with. T h G
following hand IL
illustrates my rea-
sons for these re-
marks. z. Melvin
Goddard of Asbury
Park played the
South hand; you
will see why I am
willing to bio
I'd Is nv partner.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Beans in Manchuria.

CHANGCHUN. GP).-Crops for this
year. according to an estimate by the
Manchukuan government, are likely to
total 1871 ,523 metric tons. or 2.82S. 900
more than 1882, when floods cut the
yield. There is glut of soya beans,
with thousands of tons rotting for want
of buyers.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Factory Ships Efficient.

Factory ships operating In the Antarc-
tic have Q capacity for cutting UP and
boiling down 40 whales each In "A hours.
There are 1a large factory ships in the
meet.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

of accidents. A driver must know what
makes the wheels go round in order to
handle her car competently, but she
may know the car from A TO 2 and still
be poor operator. ! have seen some
good mechanics ! wouldn't ride with
on bet. ~
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Magniicently Played Hand.

TN SEVERAL past articles I have
mentioned that certain rather bold
bids would appear to me justified
i eff one were playing with a first
class card player; at other times
suit OF five or more cards in helping
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Aviation News
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERToN.

expectation the result
experiment by the Roosevelt sho
stimulate the arpane industry and to further private flying
airplanes
the
age
In keeping with
than anything since the Lndbergh flight to Paris.
governmental annals 1t Uncle In the position
of for the aplane industry The
Importance branch industry
achieves its goal the Government probably will undertake similar
Evening star., 1933-11-12

might well have bid q no trump.
would then have forced in spades and
Evening star., 1933-11-12

MI Sims viii answer all Inquiries on con
tract that are addressed TO this newspaper
with q self addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-11-12


s-E
rNHF
rf
$3.50
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Ship Has Landing Field.

Equipped with its own landing field
the Swedish cruiser Gotland, now under
construction, will be an interesting ex-
pertinent in sea warfare. The landing
field aStern will be a wide, heavy strip
OF canvas which will pick up seaplanes
travelling at full speed. The planes will
run up on the outer end Of the strip
which will rest ON crosswise pontoons
Then the planes, with folded wings
viii be hauled up the canvas incline 10
the deck Jy hosting crane. To launch
the planes q rotating catapult will be
employed which can shoot the planes
into the air even against contrary
wind
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Hotel Quests Save Birds.

During q Violent hailst0rm ri Rutli
N switzerland. 300 birds sought refuge
w Hianl beech near hotel. A. the
elulriave ~ ths hinfm increased the bird
ns'e beaten 20 the ground and mors
,lsh 100 wste killed The guests Of ths
nu's vent uut IA body and gathered
w the survivors, which, afteg they had
patesn the night IN one ofsthe hotel
seo.is, we're perfectly NJ again and vert
sent Oh their way rejoicing.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

5. Cooled.
6. Vigilant.
7. Injury.
8. Runs swiftly.
8. Staffs. O
10. South American armadillo.
IL. At this moment.
IL. Tricks: archaic.
Is. Shepherds pipe or flageolet.
IA. Funeral songs.
81. Dish Of cut meat stewed in gravy.
"a. Built.
26. Platform about the head of the
principal mast of vessels.
%. Aquatic birds.
80. Resound.
80. Owing.
"a. Position.
SO. Chapes of sword scabbards.
81. European carnivore.
38. An ear shell.
80. Regular course of action.
Al. Cypress: obs.
AZ. Garner.
43. Those who influence others by in
ducements
46. Peelers.
49, Wiser.
so. Lighted again.
53 Story.
54. Hindu god.
ST. Kernel
So. Animal doctor; colloq.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Across.
!. Commencing.
8. To partition.
is. Eyeglass for one eye.
16. Kind of cut tobacco
IT. Caters.
18. Without design.
19. Before.
20. One who follows the line of least
resistance.
% FarroW.
%. Breech part of an old type of fire.
arm.
IS. Civil wrongs.
26. Sorcerers.
81. Employers.
90. Nothing.
30. Light boat.
81. Willy.
33. Musical players.
35. The white race.
81. Participants.
40. Bury.
A. Musical instruments.
As. Snake
AZ. One past recovery; slang.
43. Glorify.
49, Blotch.
81. Persian fairy.
So. Young SOW; dial Eng.
SO. Diminished
SIS. Ridge in cloth.
Sc. Mintage.
So. Raise.
90, A little ring.
81 Steel worker.
81. Seesaws.
50 Persian gold coins.
Down
l. Incentive
2 Poster
3 Complete entity
4 Small child
Evening star., 1933-01-14


. imperfect Job
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-09

playing upon the theme of race pre-
JUDGE.
Putting his main emphasis upon
breaking the testimony of Ruby Bates,
he repeated the previous efforts to
arouse prejudice against the North by
stating that Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, Ito whom Ruby Bates had
told her story when in New York;
Bishop Mcdowell and Rev. Clingman
of Birmingham, Ala, had all been
made dupes Of"
1--WE didn't dress Victoria Price like
the lilly Of the valley" the prosecutor
shouted, referring to the fact that
the girl came to the courtroom to
testify in neat grey suit.
Insults Defendants
Pointing his finger at the defend
ant Patterson, he referred to him as
"that thing over there"
stand up so that the jury can see
you" Knight said contemptuously,
addressing Patterson while the former
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-09
DECATUR COURT SOUNDS LY

Defense
1t thus
brutality
Bailey raised their
hating sentiment Of the Southern ruling class
the cry "ve
fling them
into the
slavery"
Of
of
a role n defending Southern
Upon question the right sit
he Is
Of the SouthiIy white ures
tactics
prosecuting attorne consistently denying motion made
the leading defense counsel Lcbowtz for mstria His entire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-09

our section"
Earlier in his charge to the jury
the judge had referred to numerous
kilograms, evidently from sympathiz-
erS on both sides. "a good deal has
been said about this case he said,
''but we can't help it; Decatur didn't
ask for it, Morgan county didn't ask
for 1t, ] didn't want 1t, but I faced it
and the jury will face it like men"
Reasonable Doubt.
After calling upon the jury not to
convict unless it was convinced of
the guilt of Patterson beyond rea-
sonable doubt, Judge Horton de-
clared:
What I am saying may be little
unusual, but much prejudice has
come into this case not only from
far away, but from home"
The judge commented on the char
acter Of both Ruby Bates and Vic
toria Price, instructing the jury re-
gsrding credibility Of witnesses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-09

not trying state boundaries, you are
not trying any classification of peo-
pie. We are only considering the guilt
or innocence of the defendant.
@There have been vexing things,
vexing to the court and you, but the
only thing we desire to do is to rem
der justice.
81 happen to be a descendant Of
the first settlers in this section. al
ways expect to live here. am get
ting old and want TO see the good
name of this state and this commu-
nifty protected.
Remember, then, that whatever
we do, it is to see that justice and
veracity prevail.
1--WE live together here in peace
and tranquility between the white
and Negro races. In other parts Of
the world, prejudice, intolerance and
hatred are aflame, but we want to
protect the peace and tranquility Of