davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
RED CROSS SERVICE
HIGH FOR OCTOBER.
1876 Workers Made 2,345
Garments, According to
D. c. Roll Call Director.

Mrs. John A. Johnston, roll call d.
rector for the District Chapter. Amer
lean Red Cross, yesterday made public
the chapters October report on roll call
and general activities. A highlight Of
the report was the large amount Of re-
lief and hospital work done during the
month.
A total Of 135 workers made 2.345
garments, giving 2,l36 hours Of service.
There was distributed to welfare agen-
cies Of the District, 3,5l7 chapter-made
garments and 28,428 ready-made gar
ments from Government furnished cot
ton. Another phase of the work was
the providing Of 13,036 dressings for
local hospitals by IS workers.
Hours Of Service Hostess.
The So gray ladies" gave SCI hours
Of hostess service in Walter Reed, Naval
and Episcopal Hospitals and volunteer
a1a ss snd
Hospital nurses, the Police School, Boys
Club Y. M. c. A. and other groups.
Sixteen aids gave help in six civilian
hospitals, contributing 333 hours Of
service.
The work among the blind also was
carried on, IS workers in the Braille
system having made books during $40
hours.
Roll call workers in all the branches
gave 561 hours Of service assisting at
roll call headquarters, 1419 G street.
178 Home Service Cases.
In the Home Service, it was reported
that 178 cases were handled; 142 visits
made to homes and 488 office interviews
held.
Reports from the Junior Red Cross
indicated such activities at the various
schools as dressmaking and millinery;
collections Of clothing for the needy:
making Of toys for shut-ins and jellies
and jams for hospitals.
The chapter staff has been organized
into teams, each with captain who Is
responsible for certain branches Of
work. New activities have been organ
lied, one of which Is the library and
museum service at National Red Cross
headquarters.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders dr00p under weight OF
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are saIlow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimpIes. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty OF
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
CIogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with it
beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
of calomel to men and women seek
ing health and freedom from consti-
patton. They act easily and smooth
Iy. No dangerous gripping. Take
nightly before retiring. Results will
amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound.
Know them by their olive color. 1Sc,
30c and 60c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
SOCIETY OF MAYFL0WER
H0N0RS "C0MPACT DAY"
New Slate Of omcers Elected at
Annual Business Meeting Of
Descendants.

Lee L. Nettleton was elected governor
Of the Society Of Mayhower Descend
ants Of the District ut the annual busi-
ness meeting and dinner last night at
2400 Sixteenth street. celebrating Com
pact day. He succeeds Frederick New
combe, who read the compact written
and signed aboard the Mayhower by
the Pilgrims before landing
Other new ofncers are Harold L..
Smalley, deputy governor; Frank Steele,
captain: Rev. James H. Taylor, elder:
Mrs. Bertha M. Robertson, secretary;
G. L. Brown, treasurer; Mrs Catherine
Brumbaugh. historial, and DR.. Charles
H. Stokes, surgeon.
Members Of the Board Of Assistants
include Mrs. Warren Enley, Mrs. Edith
M. Gray. Mrs. Mary Carroll Great
house, Mrs. George warrington, Col.
AlonSo Gray. Col. s. A. Pope and Miss
Margaret Fraser.
Mr.. Newcombe also read. in addition
to the compact, from q speech by
Daniel Webster In tribute to the Pill
grims. A program Of whistling and
recitations was given by Miss Janet
Coons
Evening star., 1933-11-23
NAZI DEMONSTRATOR
RECEIVES $40 fine
Four Disturbers Get $50 Each.
Several Plan to Serve
Sentences.

Sylvia Roth, 1s. who permitted her
self to be chained to q lamp post to
prolong the anti-NaM demonstration
In front Of the German embassy Sat-
urday afternoon, was fined $40 in
Police Court yesterday by Judge Ralph
Given for disorderly conduct and max
ing q speech without . permit.
Four other demonstrators were fined
$40. They are John Shore, Sylvia
Harris, Harold Spencer and Robert g.
johnson, all Of the 1000 block Of Sixth
street. All Of the defendants pleaded
not guilty. Judge Given announced
those electing to serve time in jail, as
several Of the group said they would
could remain a day for each dollar Of
the fine.
Seven Of the Communist group had
been fined Monday for disorderly con-
duct and parading without Q permit.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
MEMPHIS WOMAN MADE
AERONAUTICS ASSISTANT
Mrs. Phoebe T. Omlie Joins Stan Of
National Advisory Committee
Here.

Phoebe Fairgraves Omlie Of Men,
phis. Tenn, yesterday joined the staff
Of the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics as q special assistant
on air intelligence. She took the oath
Of of1ce Tuesday night and yesterday
began familiarizing herself with details
OF the functions of the committee
which is concerned with problems Of
aviation research for the Federal Gov
eminent.
Mrs. Omlie. who is recognized as one
of the foremost women pilots in the
country, is the first woman to serve in
such q capacity with the N. A. C. A.
It was explained by officials of the
committee that she will act as liaison
officer between the research body and
the country's operators and manufac-
turers.
In the past the committee has held
an annual conference with the manu-
facturers and operators at its Langley
Field laboratories near Hampton, Va.
The appointment of Mrs. Omlie, it IS
indicated, will make possible closer
contact with the industry between the
conferences.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Board. declared his organization would
make no attempt to LIST the bonds on
any exchange, and that dealings would
be confined to the counter
markets unless investment houses them
selves list them.
The new securities are to be offered
In six denominations-$ $50, 500,
$500, $1,000 and 5000. They viii bear
4 per cent interest and mature In 18
years, the life Of the corporation As
provided in the act Of Congress by
which 1t was created.
Interest on the bonds is fully and
Internationally guaranteed by the Gov
ernment, the booklet points out, and
further security is cited as the homes
Of America"
The corporation has authority to
issue $4,000, ,000, 900 in bonds and has .
capital stock OF 5000 000. 900 subscribed
by the Government. The bonds are
exempt from taxation except surtaxes,
estate, inheritance and gift taxes. The
bonds are accepted by the Treasury at
par as security for Government de-
posits.
Until yesterday the bonds had not
been offered for sale, but those in cir
culation had been distributed to mort
Evening star., 1933-11-23

quaintanceship between members and
their families. Oman was introduced
by H B. Nevius, governor OF ths
sixteenth international district.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
JOINT TEACHER GROUPS
PLAN "POOlING" IDEAS
Efficient Cooperation Move to Be
Furthered by United Discussion
of Common Aims.

Two Joint committees will be organ
lied by four teacher organizations of
the District to promote efficient CO.
operation through pooling" ideas and
united discussions of the common aims
Of all the teacher groups.
A joint Legislative Committee, de-
signed to study legal matters pertain
ing to the public schools. Is being set
up by the presidents Of the four allied
bodies, Mrs. Page Kirk Of the High
School Teachers Association, Mrs.
Daisy I. HUH Of the Vocational Guild
ance Association, DR.. Harold E. War
ner of the District Education Asso-
citation, and Hugh Smith of the Junior
High School Teachers Association.
The presidents Of the organizations
and the chairmen Of their respective
committees on cooperation will COM
prise the second joint committee, which
will sit informally to discuss topics Of
common interest to the teachers Of the
city
Evening star., 1933-11-23
HOME LOAN MAKES
FIRST SALES move
Booklets Describing Offerings
Mailed to All Prospective
Purchasers of Bonds.

First direct efforts to create q market
for bonds of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation were made yesterday when
booklets describing the securities were
mailed to banks, investment houses,
building and loan associations and
other prospective purchasers.
Several days ago John H. Fahey,
chairman Of the Home Loan Bank
Evening star., 1933-11-23
0PTIMIST CLUBS MARK
international WEEK
Weekly Luncheon Hears Accom-
plishments Of II Years and
Aims,

international Week." marking the
fourteenth anniversary Of the found
ing Of Optimist clubs, was celebrated
at the weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Washington club yesterday.
Accomplishment and aims Of the
clubs were set forth in a communication
from Ernest w. Field, international
president. He urged q continuation Of
the spirit and philosophy of optimism
evidenced by the clubs.
David w. Oman of Minneapolis, jun
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Good News for
Kidney SVlfferefSl

kidney and bladder organs 90 quickly, you can
actually SEE results within a few hours Fushes
out poisons, neutr1lizes burning acids. brings
prompt soothing comfort No more aching back,
weak bladder. sore painful joints from lack a
take no other. Money back guarantee. olsS9
Evening star., 1933-11-23

was . guest at the meeting, stated
that plans Of Optimist International
for the coming year included means to
bring about q better and closer ac-
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Beware the Cough or
Cold That Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creoSote that Is pleasant
to take Creomulsion is new med
ical discovery with twofold action;
it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote Is
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to- creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood, and at
tacks the seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
bronchitis. and Is excellent Tor building
up the system after colds or fiu. Your
own druggist IS authorized to refund
your money on the spot il your cough
or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Auxiliary to Serve Supper.

CHEsTERBRoOK, Va, November ~
Especially THE Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
local Methodist Church will hold q tur-
key supper tonight, beginning at 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Just Notes particular everything Harlem ona creation campaspe I'd like hear from again. has gone in fo, addressing the of bookh club ladies.
 
 Woods huadled his famous niche in the Enge Theatsr
 
 pulsng meerdramas 1t happens the cycle will with Nellie the Beautiful Model" made his fortune with King Ring others late he has broke hopes bring And I'm not sure he's wrong.
 I Davis thriller. Davis with hundred The Good Earth quite the poetic of the year. .t What? No Whskers n future, going in the Bronx the famous Yiddsh 
 whether playing straight comic somehow become decided that changing ines This generation the odsers likely to complain Golden Songs the richest of all writers Davis Is the millionaire orchestra leader Buddy who Hollywood Mabu belt rated York that turned tucked deposit vault during those panic getting panicky At he main estate Long Island and large suite in wanky Manhat- but let banning show. Go, Grimes
 tell s Q Or Fellows who call Grimes fellows wardrobe attendants and such Two inherited the valets of Park
 
 against that day-f and when!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
ChorIsiers Featured
 With Piano Artist

The Choristers of St Thomas church, New York city, will share honors with Harry Glantz, solo trumpeter, as assisting artists to Ernest scheliing during the chil- dren's concert to be broadcast over WABC and Q nationwide Columbia network, tomorrow noon from II a. m. to 12:30 p. m., EST. The choristcrs will be heard singing the traditional Yuletide carol, we Three Kings of orient Are"
 Glantz, first trumpeter of the New York Phiiharmonic-sym- phony orchestra, will be featur- cd in Q demonstration and exposi- ton of the trumpet as an orches- tral instrument. He will offer the solo passages of Saint-Saens Sep. tuor for trumpet, stringS, and piano and q series of flashing fan- fares by Liadoff In an arrangement by Glazounoff.
 Other selections to be offered by the New York Philharmonic-Sym- phony, under Schelling's direction. will include Chadwick's "Jubilee" overture, and the colorfui "Chinese Sketches" of Henry Hadley. Schel- ling also will offer explanatory re- marks about the selections render cd, with particular emphasis on the function of the trumpet in the or- chestral ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Emperor Jones World Premier
 On Radio From Metropolitan

cast over an NBC-WJZ network at goo p. m., EST, during the first performance of the work on any stage.
 Gruenberg, who has made the O'Neill story of Q fear-craZed negro emperor into one of the few Eng fish operas ever presented at the Metropolitan Opera House, is one of the best known of modern American composers.
 Although "The Emperor Jones' is his first opera to be performed by the Metropolitan Opera com pany, Gruenberg has written nus merous musical pieces for the stage, including "The Bride of the Gods" "The Witch of Brocken" and "Jack and the Beanstalk." He attracted wide attention when tho Boston Symphony under Koussevit- zky played his "Jazz Suite," and is the author of many competitions for instruments and voices.
 The Gruenberg version of "The Emperor Jones3 closely follows o'Neiil's original story of the ex- Pullman porter who made himself ruler of a negro tribe in the jungle and was driven to suicide when the tribe rose in revolt against his cruelty. In the opera, as in the play, "the emperor kills himself not so much because tho tribesmen are about to overtake him in his flight through the jungle, but be- cause of the fantasies with which the jungle attacks his terror stricken mind.
 Fear first overtakes him when he falls to find the food he previously had hidden In the forest for use in Just such an emergency. Halluci- nations beset hls mind as he con- tinuos the flight. Visions of man he had killed, Q chain gang at work, slaves on the auction block, and finally of himself being offered as Voodoo sacrifice, come before his eyes. Each vision Is banished with one of the precious bullets in his pistol, until overcome with ter- TOT. he uses the last bullet to end his life.
 Tullio serain will conduct, and the cast will be as follows:
 Brutus Jones, Emperor ........
 .... Lawrence Tibbett, baritone Henry Smithers. trader ......
 ....... .Marek Windheini, tenor An Old Native Woman .......,
 '....... Pearl Besuner, soprano The Congo Witch Doctor .......
 ........ Hemsley Winfield, basso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Radio--- What's On The Air; And Where
Opera Star to Begin
 NbC Concert Series

Hilda Burke, young star of the Chicago Civic Opera, will present Q series of weekly concerts over National Broadcasting Company networks beginning tonight.
 Miss Burke. . dramatic soprano, made her debut with the Chicago Civic Opera as "Aida" in 1929. She proved Q sensation and re- mained with the organization until last season,
 During her NEG series, which will be heard at 7:15 p. nn., ID. s. T. over an NBC-WJZ network each Friday. Miss Burke will bring to listeners favorite operatic selections and lighter numbers from the semi classics. She will be assisted by concert orchestra.
 Miss Burke was first acclaimed when she won c contest conducted by the National Federation of Music Clubs in 1927. She has been heard with the Philadelphia Opera Company on several occasions, and has made numerous radio appear ances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Around the Twelve years ago. Nick Jamele busted
 hip while celebrating political victory And to-day N;ek's weather barometer Mrs Merrick Gaond vintering at Auburndale Florida Danny Bars radio twin, sPeter of Brass City drops Dan postal from San Diego Cal ifona And passing New Year bouquets of finest mustn't overlook Officer Kaubcg gentleman cop and all around good fellow. Step up officer and be knighed friend Ed Kabons tropical fish took first prize the meeting of the Waterbury Aquarium society Ed that way few years ago and knows about tropical fish than the tropics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
He who saxophones last is Rudy

He who saxophones last is Rudy The radio editors around country have had their fun pannng Rudy Vaee and his Connecticut Yankees, who Hamilton park to- morrow night for engagement but read what Orrn Dunlap J of the New York Times his review of the years out standing radio atures Rudy Vee has contributed note in broadeans He grown with the year and his excellent Thursday night program gives evidence of his ability radio snowman who appreciates that diversity of entertainment as well as fine orchestra is needed ethereal headine ln edentay Vaee will present Alice Faye another ongbrd find tomorrow night who promises prove another Frances Lang ford the young lady who discovered in New Orleans last winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Nee-a day Here's have the boarder try bis zither Saturday night It happened in New Britain where anything liable happen you happen know your New Britain. chap up there by the of Angelo G. Blan- has opened self service barber shop M perhaps has every thing including semnude calendars And this shop you shave yourself for nominal fee. BIaneaosounds like college cheer
 provdes all the doc dads including brush hot towel and taleum You supply the facial hicks your s But everything else with the exception of the usual barber shop lingo about weather the price of coal in Umbaso and the merits of Soanes nimen for charley horse goes with your shave What blessing the tired male shopper who
 shave but in the past has been forced to listen line of chat from the puber who thinks himself human eneyeo peda when of fact he hasn't read the latest issue of Libeyas it mattered If you happen visit New Britain
 just why. dont know-drop in Anselos takes barber and try the scheme Then send your the Tower As prize offer self starting stypte pencil with your engraved in father the side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

The world premiere of Louis Gruenberg's opera "The Emperor Jones" by tho Metropolitan opera House company In New York city will be carried in full to listeners throughout the country over Q coast -to-c coast network of the Ma. tional Broadcasting company to- morrow afternoon.
 The two-act opera, from Eugene O'Neills famous play of the same name and featuring Lawrence Tib- bett in the title role, will be broad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics The demand for hand ball past years increased steadily but enthusiasts of that game local which perform namely the Central IT, S Marys Parocha school yard Boys Club and Waterbury Club these restricted due latons of that respective organization Why the Park De- few outdoor and satisfy the demands of local ian They could be reasonably and there several centrally located available The r. with the largest enrolment has always available but member sign early o'clock in the morning for half hour that day. Outdoor have been quite rage other cities and have gone long caring for the unemployed wonder what is the opinion of other readers of eoumnA Hand Ball Fan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Radio Notes


 "so.oo- -oo- 100 -oo-oo," read the address on the envelope. That was all, but Uncle San's postal cm- ployes are wise men---and they know their radio.
 o.oo-oo-oo-oo, the letter was delivered to Ed Wynn at the NEG Studios.
 one of the first who wished to congratulate Henry Burbig, well known radio dialect comic on the NEG FIeischmann Hour, was Jack Pearl, the Baron Munchauscn, also noted as q master Of stumbling English. Just as the show went on the air Pearl came dashing back stage.
 shouted. Boy he is good. What q swell act! What dialect"
 o'Henry's Gift of the Magi was re-enacted twice this Christmas by NEG artists. May Singhi Breen and her husband, Peter De Rose. gave each other radio sets so they had two where there was none bee fore. Then each slipped out and exchanged his or her set for sone- thing else. They still have no radio. Katherine Renwick, NEG actress and her announcing husband, John Hoibrook, presented each other with attachabIe microphones, the type that can be hooked to the home radio receiver. They haven't exchanged theirs, as yet. Alice Rose, q fwenty-two veal old brunette Of Oakhurst, New ter. sey, is the latest winner of Pau | Whiteman's weekly additions al the Times Square studios of thu National Broadcasting company Miss Rose. a graduate Of West New York high school, is q contrait0 She won in field of .16O contest asltG.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
ASA NXE A E UdO Mctcrs Vv@TA Kilocycles
 New York

5:00-Dance orchestra. 5:15-Paul Wing, Story Man. 5;30-The Flying Family. 6;45-Adventures of the Safety
 Soldiers, sketch. 6:0o-Concert orchestra. 6:30--Emergency Unemployment
 Relief Talk. G:45-Hendrik Willem Van Loon;
 Haywood Broun, speakers. 7;00--Jane Froman, songs. 7:l5-Borrah Minnevitch, Har-
 monica band. 7:30-Hirsch orchestra; male
 quartet. 7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch. S:00--Concert orchestra; Jesslca
 Dragonotte, soprano. 9;00--Reser's orchestra. 9:30-Problems of the Modern
 Girl--Mrs Franklin D.
 Roosevelt, l0:00-Al Jolson, songs. l0:30-To be announced, l0;45-Lanny Ross, tenor. orchestra. 11:30-Olson's orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs, 12;06 a. m.--Bestor's orchestra. Watkins's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Our special corner of interesting facts.
Rubber has been

Our special corner of interesting facts, Rubber has been put into 900 different articles by factory The first Ameran patent issued Sam Hopkins of Vermont way back in i790 IL is estimated that bee travels 43779 miles to gather pound of honey Harvard introduced football into American colleges. Conueiansm has the largest fol- lowing of any religion the world The members number TO-, 915,000 The first American mail started from New York for Boston January l, 1873. The World cost SlO7 00,000 day. Tobacco consumption in this try has doubled since the Civil The fapp originally applied young ducks yet able to ny Edgar Allen Poe is the father of the short story It takes thirty five men about three months paint the dome of the capitol at Washington 1900 pounds of paint are used Mexico City, St Augustine Fla the oldest city in the world
 George Washington bred the first mule in this country.
 The earth travels lo miles second it's journey around the sun. Ts this your favor traffic the time he says vou,re dzzy). There is automobile every one persons nhabng earth Which gives pedestrians chance to escape being kicked in the gutter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Major-G General Wlnship
 In Court Martial Talk

Major- General Blanton Winship, Judge Advocate General of the United States Army, will speak over Q National Broad casting Com. pany network tonight on the sub jcct of court martial.
 General Winship was appointed to his present post for four years in. 1891, after 0 long military career dating. from the Spanish American War, in which he served as first lieutenant.
 The Generals address will be broadcast over m NBC-WM net work at 10:45 D. m, E. s. T.