davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Job Sharing VS.. Grim Want

people could be returned to work by
general adoption of this plan. That Is
an estimate should not dare to guess.
There are at all times certain number
of idle, and, of course. there are busi-
nesses that have disappeared from the
scene within the last three years, and
will never again employ anybody.
About 81 per cent of the manufac-
turing industries in the United States
already have some form Of job sharing.
II the plan could be extended on an
equal scale to banks, brokerage Offices,
insurance companies, and other en-
ployers Of clerical labor, it would give
work to a large proportion of the idle
white-collar class.
The ideal situation would be for
whole industries or trades to adopt work
sharing as a general policy. Credit for
taking the initiative as an industry in
this goes to the Motion Picture Produc-
ers and Distributors of America. Will
H. Hays, their president. under date of
December 6, gave Us the following in
formation:
The first stage of adoption BY the
motion picture industry of the share
the-work campaign has brought SUBJ
stantial results in the field of the me-
chanical crafts at the studios on the
coast.
Consolidated telegraphic reports re-
ceived by me today indicate that 800
more men, or approximately 20 per
cent more, are now employed In the
mechanical crafts in our studios than
would be the case If we had not in
stituted the share-the-work formula.
know that the gross number of men
aided would be substantially larger, and
! believe the percentage would be great
er, if 1t were not for the fact that lust
at this time of the year several of the
studios are at low production. This ap-
plies to two of our five largest produc-
ing units at the present, and several of
the smaller production units are at
seasonal minimum"
In some instances individual concerns
hold back because competitors in an
other city or another State work long
hours and on lower wage rates and
therefore are in position to undersell
them.
But underselling- any kind of
selling-cannot continue. or cannot re-
sumo on any appreciable scale. until
big dent is made in that inertial mass
represented by our 100000 unem-
ployed. Our first and major task of
1888 is to break the spell of unempIoy-
ment-and We can do it only with en-
ployment.
Men and women are going back to
work-the records show that. The
more that movement is accelerated the
more swiftly and surely will come that
revival in buying, selling, manufacture
ing. producing that spells prosperity.
/ know no means to spread employ-
ment so rapidly and so surely as by the
work-sharing plan Everybody can
participate in it. and will reap the
benefits of its operation 1t is the road
to recovery-the shortest and surest
road.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
District National Guard

High praise for the work of the Ma
tional Guard Is contained in the annua
report OF Mai. Gen. George E. Leach
chief of the Militia Bureau of the Wa
Department. He said 1t is only propel
and fitting that remark be made upor
the earnestness and sincerity Of pur'
pose which has actuated all ranks o.
the National Guard in their endeavor:
Throughout the year. There has beer
apparent spirit Of cooperation
through the year. he continued, and al
absence of complaints that have meant
much in bringing about not only the
measure of success attained, but an es
pecially satisfactory year in Nationa
Guard history.
Advantage has been taken of the op-
portunities, he said The Guard has
realized and understood the response
hilities devolving upon it and governed
itself in manner that has fully DEM
onstrated its dependability and relia-
bility, so that it is now more firmly es-
tablished in the regard of the COM
munity, the State and the Nation than
ever before.
Stress viii be continued to be placed
upon sound methods of training and in
the advacement of leadership, he said
Every effort will be made to coordinate
and develop in even higher degree the
fine spirit of cooperation now prevail
ing between all agencies dealing with
the National Guard and to a continu-
snce and growth of the high standards
now prevalent throughout this important
component of the Army of the United
States.
The progress and attainments of the
year have been clear cut, marked. most
gratifying and pleasing, he reported, due
in a large degree to the intelligent and
whole hearted cooperation of all
branches of the War Department, the
corps area commanders, the State au-
thoritieS and the entire National
Guard, all of whom share in and are
to be commended for the results at
tanned
He reported that the increase in
permanence of personnel, both COM
missioned and enlisted, and the con-
tinued stabilization in organization are
particularly marked. There are no
longer any major problems of main
tenance The time of officers Is, there
fore left much more free and open for
matters of training and the building up
of real efficiency. That the worth Of
the National Guard is recognized to a
greater degree than ever before by the
community and the State is evidenced
by the increasing number of high-class
men constantly seeking enlistment.
Never before has there been time in
the history of the country when the
public appreciation of the value of,
and the interest in, the National Guard
were at such high point, or when at
tendance at armory drills and field
training camps ran so high. With all
this interest manifest, and with the
superior type of personnel prevailing,
1t follows, he continued, as natural
consequence that the general all
around efficiency of the National Guard
has forged beyond any previous mark
attained.
A remarkable feature of this develop
inent and improvement, he said, is that
1t has been accomplished without in
crease in the aggregate maintenance
cost to the Government. On the con-
Evening star., 1933-01-01

| trary. the total appropriations for tht
| support of the National Guard during
| the year were more than a half mil.
lion dollars less than during the pre-
vious year, in spite of the heavy in
crease in disbursements to members oi
the Guard for arrnory drill attendance
and field training.
Results of the target year, in quail
fications, in addition to these an
nounced last week, are given as fol-
lows:
Company E, marksmen: Capt. WAL
ter A. Knight Second Lieut.. Howard A
Burd, Corpl. Walter w. Keyser, PvtS
Stacey Harkey, Thomas S. Higgs. Paul
A. Joray, Robert w. Kiel, Francis S
Key, Walter G. Lamasure, Isaac c.
McCrary, Fred r. Murray. Oscar T.
Neal. Joseph L. Newton, Richard w
Oyster, Eugene S. Petrenko, Carl H
Pohlig, John H. Randolph, John H
Royer, Samuel II. Shea, Wilfred B
Sprinkle, Roland E. Springborn, Daniel
Stover, Carolus J. Yingling.
Pistol expert: First Lieut.. William
r. Lane.
Pistol sharpshooter: Sergt August F.
Polling, Alex D. Goodkowitz.
n.
Knight, Second Lieut.. Howard A. Burd,
Staff Sergt. George A. E. Rheinbold,
First Sergt. William D. Putnam, Sergts.
Edward Finlayson, Henry D. Green and
Warren @. Prugh.
Automatic rifle sharpshooter: First
Lieut.. William r. Lane, Corpls. William
A. Copeland, Leo c. Streightbsrger,
Pvts. Carl H. Pohlig, Arthur A. Tomel-
den, Louis c. Brubaker, Milton Kurland; I;
Pyts Sterling E. Chambers, Thomas G..
Oyster.
Company F, expert riflemen: First
Lieut.. Edward A. Mcmahon. Second
Lieut.. Donald A. Falk, Sergt. Ernest M.
Hatfisld, Corpls. Joseph F. Greece, John
w Brightenburg, Pvts. Charles H. Gif-
ford, Allan r. Groom.
Sharpshooter: Capt. George W. Johns,
First Sergt. Stanley w. Phillips, Pvt.
John L. Crenshaw.
Marksmen: Sergt William c. Ham,
NETT. Corpls. George Mcmahon, Martin
Richardson, George w. McClain, Pvts.
tF'irst Glass; william T. CappS, Harold
F. Melick. Albert H. Smith, Ernest v.
Di Francis, Delmas w. Barr, Stanley A.
Wirsching, Robert D. Moore, Charles
w. Prinke, Howard A. MacCord. James
E. Planer, Paul S. Gray, George T. Tip
petit, John T.. McGulcKln, FVtS. VIII
liam R. Robertson, John r. Coder,
Daughton E. Mason, Richard 7. White,
Frederick L. Taylor, Martin Richard
son, Howard C. Mills, Raymond H. Bah
cock, Frank A. Meek. George H. Hoff-
man, Robert I. McCord, Ralph K. Meade,
James c. Pixton.
Pistol expert: First Lieut.. Edward A.
Mcmahon, Second Lieut.. Doland A.
Falk.
Pistol slarpshooter: Sergt. Alva H.
Strawmyer.
Pistol marksmen: Capts. George F.
Johns. First Sergt. Malcolm r. kenner,
Sergts Stanley w. Phillips, BoliVa b.
BuIia. Leon Smith, Adam J. Mouton;
Joseph Greco; Pvt. (First Glass; Ural
S. Fisher
Automatic rife sharpshooter: First
Lieut.. Edward A. Mcmahon, Second
Lieut.. Donald A. Falk.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Brockland-Bunker HiIl-Noyes.

Observation-Disclosures HiIl-Noyes.
The association met December 19
in the Brookland Building. A short
business meeting was conducted by the
vice president, Miss Pepper. Ten dol
lars was sent to the State office for the
underwear fund. Toys and clothing
were mended and painted by sixth
grade pupils. Twelve Christmas baskets
were distributed by the chairman, Mrs.
Merillat.
The study group meeting will be
January 8, 1:30 pm, In the Moves
Building, conducted by Mrs. Foster.
Her topic is Obedience"
The annual reception will be held
at the next meeting.
WheatIey.
Christmas student aid activities were
conducted in the Wheatley School the
past week by Mrs. Kight, chairman,
assisted by Mesdames Humphreys. Rus
sell. Hillsinger, Goldberg and others.
Tbs committee delivered baskets, be-
sidfs toys which were sent to them by
tho Parent Teacher Christmas Toy Ex-
change.
Among the guests who attended the
play. Christmas in Merrie England" !"
which was given by the Wheatley
pupils in the school auditorium Thurs
day were r. L. Haycock, superintendent
of elementary schools: Mrs. Florence
Rogers, supervisor of the sixth division:
and Mrs. j. N. Saunders, president of
the District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
The executive board will meet jan
uary 3 in the parent-teacher club
room, when Mrs. Alice Manning, presi-
dent. will preside.
Benning.
There will be meeting of the asso-
citation January 3, at 8 o'clock. in the
school. The speaker will be Mrs.
Saunders, State president, whose subject
will Se Citizenship in Regard 20 Child
Training" This is fathers night. Re
freshnWrts will be served.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Y. W. C. A. News

Open house will be held for all asso-
ciation friends and members at Seven
teenth and K streets this afternoon.
Members of the Hospitality Committee,
of which Mrs. Harlan Ffske Stone is
chairman. assisted by staff members.
will receive from $3.50 to o'clock. Mrs
Robert Lansing will be hostess at the
tea table from $3.50 to 4, Mrs, Luke /
Wilson from to 4:30 and Miss Eliza
beth Eastman from 4:30 to S. A music
program will be given by the Alumni
Club Of Mu Phi Epsilon, with Miss
Helen Lyon in charge, at S o'clock.
The Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
January 3 at 2:30, with Mrs. C. Rogers
Arundel, 1888 Kanawha street, CHEVY
Chase. d. G. Miss Saida Hartman, the
industrial secretary of the Y. w. C.. A.,
will be the speaker.
The Membership Committee will meet
for luncheon at 1890 January 4 at the
home OF Mrs. j. Craig Peacock. 25
West Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Holiday hours at Y. w. C. A. centers
will be as follows: The health educa-
ton department will be open for the
dip period from to 6 January 2, jan
uary 8 the regular schedule will be OBJ
served. In the education department
the regular schedule of classes will be
resumed January 3. The E Street
the cafeteria at Seventeenth and K
streets will be open from $50 to 7:30
Sunday and Monday.
The Monday, Wednesday and Friday
dictation classes, under the direction
OF Miss EGnor Webb at GA E street,
will reopen Wednesday.
The Thirty Girl Reserve Clubs will
resume meetings this week
The advisers of the Junior High
School Clubs will meet January 6.
The Blue Triangle Club will have a
supper party at $50 Thursday.
The Silverelle Club will also meet.
A business women's dinner is at $50
January 3. under the auspices of the
B and P" department. Mrs. Alexander
Trowbridge will speak on "Hoop-skirt
Emotions" H. Phelps Clark will be the
soloist of the evening, with Mrs. Cecile
Phelps Clark as accompanist
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle will entertain
the Kamp Kahlert Kouncil at dinner
January Z at 6 o'clock, with the mem
bers of last years council. Following
THE Romance Hunters" to be given
January IA, will be discussed.
The Art Club Of the downtown center
will meet at o'clock with Miss Mary
Smith and Mrs. Bessie Stewart pre-
siding.
The children's music hour will meet
at 2 Saturday at GA E street
In the industrial department the
Americanization School will resume its
regular meetings The Armenian
Home and School Club will meet Tues
day evening and the Greek Club
will meet Thursday evening. The
Wednesday Group is having bowling
party at $50 pm January 4, and the
Thursday Group is having a tea at
o'clock January 5. Girls working in
homes are invited to join the Wednes-
day and Thursday Club groups.
OF 379 motion picture films arriving
Evening star., 1933-01-01

bers and their friends will be admitted
by invitation.
The members of this Pup Tent will
visit Wilmington, Del, this month to
install a tent in that city. A Pup Tent
is also to be installed in Clarksburg,
w. Va, by the members of this city.
Front Line Auxiliary gave its annual
Christmas party for Naval Hospital De-
cembsr %. Oranges, cigarettes and
matches, homemade cakes and candy
were distributed to the patients. Presi-
dent Carrie Hooley and Mary B. Gull
lermain. chairman of the Relief Com
nlittee, were in charge.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will be held January 9.
Police and Fire Auxiliary met at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
President Rose Reilly presided. On
Christmas eve the hospital chairman,
Adelaide Grant; President Rose Reilly
and committee helped Santa Claus
(Comrade Chrisman) distribute stock
ings filled with candy, nuts. cigarettes,
fruits and gifts to the boys in Ward
G at the Naval Hospital, in behalf OF
the Police and Fire Auxiliary.
The auxiliary will celebrate its first
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Veterans of Foreign Wars

d 20
The meeting of the Council of Ad-
ministration scheduled for January
has been postponed until January In
the National Guard Armory.
Department Comdr. o. w. Hollings-
worth and his staff have made their
official visitations to all posts with the
exception of Equality-Walter Reed Post.
The department, in cooperation with
the national organization, are making
plans for recruiting drive for new
members. Department Chief of Staff
Clifton A. Brode is chairman of the De-
partment Recruiting Committee
Chairman P. F. Biggins of the De-
partment BYLAWS Committee plans to
draft new bylaws for the government
OF the department, which will be pre-
sented for approval of the Council of
Administration at the next meeting.
A Christmas party was held by Front
Line Post in the Immaculate Concep-
tion Hall December % and was attended
by some $50 children and adults. Pres
ents, candy and nuts were distributed
by Santa Claus to every child An en-
tertainment was given by Jack Mullane.
At the last meeting of the post
Robert Leo Parker was obligated. Past
Post Comdr Harry F. Volkman was
elected as post trustee to fill the va
cancy created by the expiration of the
term of A. v. Cercell.
The post went on record as being in
accord with the movement now being
formed whereby all posts of the de-
partment would consolidate with a view
in mind of renting or purchasing a hall
wherein club rooms could be installed.
together with a suitable hall in which
each post could hold meetings.
A. v. Cercell captain of the bowling
team, issues challenge to the other
posts to three-game bowling matches.
At the last meeting of u S. Treasury
Post Christmas party was given for
45 children. Comdr. B. S. Bladen pre-
sided.
The next meeting will be January 13
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
at 8 pm.
National Capital Post met at the
Pythian Temple December 27, with
Comdr Charles Gilpin presiding. Law
renee H. Bowel, United States Navy
foreign service, France, was obligated
Capt. William l.. Thomas was elected to
honorary membership. The post will
meet January 10.
Equality-Walter Reed Post met at
Pythian Temple. with Comdr. j. Col
ter presiding. Past Post Comdr. Dan E.
Campbell was elected trustee for IS
months. The post will meet January S.
The department commander and his
staff will pay visit.
Federal Post met Wednesday evening
at the Thomas Circle Club. Comdr.
Burke presided. The post adopted a
program OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee for a series of semi-monthly
dances for the benefit of the relief fund.
The first dance will be held January
at the Arlington Hotel
At meeting of committees of T. N. T.
Pup Tent, Military Order of Coolies,
plans were made for a rally February
81, a reception and ball, to which men,
Evening star., 1933-01-01
AKRON LEAVE BASE
ON CUBAN TRIe TUESDAY

Rear Admiral Moffett Will Make
Flight as Far as Miami-Re-
turn Set for Following Week.
Starting January from Lakehurst.
N j., the dirigible Akron will make a
nine-day training fight to Guantanamo,
Cuba, the Navy Department announced
Friday.
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief Of the Bureau of Aeronautics, will
make the flight as far as Miami, Fla;
where the Akron is scheduled to arrive
about 4 pm, on January 4. She will
moor at the Naval Reserve Aviation
Base at Opa-Locka, about 10 miles
north of Miami.
The Akron will depart from Miami at
pm, January 7, arriving at Guanta-
namo the next morning. Upon COM
pletion Of warm weather tests Of planes
and equipment, she will return to Miami
on the night of January 8, leaving there
the next day and arriving at Lakehurst
January IL.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
anniversary January S. at $50 Seventh
street southeast.

street southeast.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Potomac
Post. No. 1885, met December % at
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club.
Mrs. Ruth Keene, president, presiding.
The following were obligated to menu
bership: Viola Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth
Robertson and vergie Balderston. Mrs.
Florence Morris was admitted by trans
fer from Front Line Auxiliary, No. 1401.
A dance was held by the auxiliary
December 80 at Walter Reed Hospital.
Plans are being made for bingo
and card party to be held jointly with
Potomac Post and Auxiliary January IA
at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
10l5 L street. Other posts and aux
tiiaries are invited.
The Ways and Means Committee viii
call meeting in the near future to
discuss plans for holdinR . da:.cs
Evening star., 1933-01-01

To help vineyardists, the Hungarian
government has ordered that every SOL
dier and gendarme must have fine
Tokay wine issued him every daJ.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
American War Mothers

The annual Christmas party spon-
Sored by District CHARTER, American
War Mothers, for patients Of Mount
Alto Hospital, was given last week.
Mrs. Fannie Smith, Mount Alto chair
man. assisted by Mrs. Charles Donch,
was in charge Of the program. More
than a hundred men received small
poinsettias and handkercaiefs, while 10
women received baskets filled with fruit
and candy. Ice cream and candy were
served.
The first afternoon meeting of the
chapter was held at the residence of
Mrs. Joseph Phillips, 1928 New Hamp-
shire avenue, December "a. Flowers
were ordered sent to three sick men,
bers. Mrs Elizabeth M Tucker. child
welfare chairman, reported help had
been extended to veteran with wife
and five children
Mrs Lightfoot gave an informal talk
on Americanization, after which reso-
lutions were adopted indorsing the or
ganization's stand on this principle.
Copy of the resolution was ordered sent
to the State chairman on Americana
Zation
A luncheon and card party will be
held at the Hotel Hamilton at l pm,
January 27. A social followed the
meeting. refreshments being served by
Mrs. Phillips.
The Admiral Robert E. CoontZ Chap
ter will meet Tuesday evening i'll the
new national headquarters, 1927 New
1 gIarS CfSs nf -ta ~
Evening star., 1933-01-01

italy has had no important bank fall
ures for some time.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

OF 379 motion picture films arriving
from the United States in the last fiscal
year, 43 we're rejected by the censor OF
New Zealand
Evening star., 1933-01-01

The Admiral Robert E. CoontZ Chap
ter win meet Tuesday evening i'll the
new national headquarters, 1927 New
Hampshire avenue, at 8 o'clock. Ap-
pointiye officers will be named.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Equality-Walte Reed Post met at
Pythian Temple. with Comdr. j. Col
ter presiding. Past Post Comdr. Dan E.
Campbell was elected trustee for IS
months. The post will meet January 5.
The department commander and his
staff will pay a visit.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Federal Post met Wednesday evening
at the Thomas Circle Club. Comdr.
Burke presided. The post adopted a
program OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee for series of semi-monthly
dances for the benefit of the relief fund.
The first dance will be held January 5
at the Arlington Hotel
Evening star., 1933-01-01

At a meeting of committees of T. N. T.
Pup Tent. Military Order of Coolies,
plans were made for a rally February
81, reception and ball, to which MEM
Evening star., 1933-01-01

National Capital Post met at the
Pythian Temple December 27, with
Comdr Charles Gilpin presiding Law
renee H. Bowel, United States Navy
foreign service, France, was obligated
Capt. William l.. Thomas was elected to
honorary membership. The post will
meet January 10.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

The association recently held It's
annual fathers night meeting in the
school.
The study group will meet in the
auditorium January 3 at O'Clock
and will take charge Of the regular
meeting of the association. The topic
~ill be Democracy in the Home"
Evening star., 1933-01-01

The association will meet Tuesday
night IN the school. DR.. ]. Duerson
Stout, the principal speaker, will dis
cuss, Home Adjustment for the Nerv-
Gus Child" The Callahan sisters VIII
furnish the musical entertainment. Mrs.
Fred Blood will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
IS Homes and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

FOR SALE CHEAP, 7OS 4th st. N. W
7-room brick house, baths. Modern
improvements Apply owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
Buick

TLls s-eyl. car is in the pink CDUOO
Of condition. We guarantee It and 1t
will give many years of perfect SER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06

Auburn 1880 sport sedan-This QO0E
car looks and runs hks new DOOO
and equipped with trUAk. and We
are saving you money at this 10"
price.
NAsH-ORR. 1888 14th NV. DC. HIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06

Auburn 1882 Coupe us /, re. GgOE
verses, owner must sa,crlfics. 900
Can be seen Saturday and SUNDAY.
1858 Wisconsin Ave -, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
II Want - Miscellaneous
Rentals
Board and Rooms

IS Board and Rooms
BILTMoRE ST n W.. 1824-Attrac rm.
with porch; excel meals: blk. from 18th
3 Col. Rd. Conv. to stores. car line. or
3. Refined persons
AIRY. light. cool ideal for gentleman.
ashome cooking. different. summer rates.
1892 Wyoming Ave. N. W.
- BROWNSTONE TERRACE
delightfully."- cool. exclusive dining room
for house guests only
CALVERT 81 n W, c311-several I'M
SnSs" ea lfie A f6s2 soS S5s4 I'd floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

: REAL LOG CABIN
: rooms, kitchen and bath. large porch.
stone chimney. fireplace: large lot. beauti-
full trees, overlooking water. No nettles.
30 miles from city. 1915. Terms. Call
metropolitan 9449.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
CAMBRIDGE

92l 18th st. N. w.
nA0 m Apt. "a, Downtown location.
14UOUU convenient to all Govern
ment departments; room, kitchen,
dinette, reception hall. bath, free refrig-
Grafton, Murphy bed. See Manager on
premises
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
THE CEDRIC
THE HOME

18th and Mass Ave. N. W.
OFF Downtown location opposite Car.
6OO negie Library. Four rooms,
kitchen and bath. Frigidatre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

1850 California st. N. w.
8 rooms. kitchenette dinette. bath, $45 90
rooms. kitchen, bath 4 porch, IN S2 T2 ;2S
F. M. PRATT CO., INC.
934 K st. N. w. MA. $685.