davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-31
HEALTH PROTECTION
HELD NEED IN U. S.
Secretary of Milbank Fund Says
Situation is Approaching
National Emergency

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3l.-John A.
Kingsbury. secretary Of the Mnoank
Memorial Fund, issued a statement
saving the Nations facilities Tor
medical service and health protectlol
are grossly inadequate" and Outlining
a three point program to meet . situs-
tion which he says is rapidly approach
ing the dimension of a national health
emergency" ,..;o,s
for public health have been cut, kings
hurry said. I'm some States this CUT Is
one-han. This has created an acute
national public health problem.
He called upon leaders OF the PUBIC
health movement to submit to Presl-
dent Roosevelt a remedial plan tnaI
could be incorporated in the national
recovery plan.
Essentials of a national health plan,
the statement said. are mot merely the
control of communicable diseases out
the full use of all facilities for preven-
ton Of physical and mental impair. .
ments, medical and dental care, and
social relief"
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BY James f. Grant

IN AIN or shine" phi
W. losophized Inspector
Willing as he looked
L y over his daily reports,
"the libel rackets are always
with us.
Here's one woman has
been pulling on the department
stores. She goes into a store
and buys a bottle Of expensive
perfume at SIS the two-cunce
bottle
Then she leaves the perfume
somewhere and merely keeps
the receipts. Later she goes
back to the perfume counter
and drops into her handbag a
bottle of the same kind of per-
Evening star., 1933-10-31

two numbers the orchestra will present
an orchestral scoring Of Bach's choral
prelude, Come Sweet Death"
Another outstanding event Of the
night will be the return of Ed Wynn to
the Fire Chief program ON WRC at
$50. Graham McNamee will return
with him.
American Federation Of Labor: Sen
ator Wagner of New York, and Walter
Teagle. president Of the Standard OIL
Co., will be heard in q discussion of the
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Last Spring Leopold Stokowski in
yited radio listeners all over the coun-
trv to send in the names of their ia
vorite classic compositions. They have
been tabulated and tonight at over
wJSv, he will direct the Philadelphia
Orchestra in playing the two leading
fayorites: Beethoven's Fifth SYM
nhonv" and Tschaikovsky's Sixth Sym
nhonv." AS an interlude between the
Evening star., 1933-10-31
EDITORIAL EMPLOYEES
ORGANIZE IN CINCINNATI
Temporary Guild Created After
Hearing Spokesman of Railway
Clerks Brotherhood.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, october 3l.-Most edi-
torial department employees OF three
Cincinnati newspapers were organized
yesterday in q tentative Cincinnati
Newspaper Guild"
The temporary organization was
formed yesterday after the reporters
and editors heard Phillip Ziegler OF the
Railway Clerks Brotherhood, discuss
advantages Of labor unionization.
Alfred Segal Of the Cincinnati Post
was elected president of the organiza-
ton, With L. c. Milstead of the Times
Star, vice president, and James Golden
Of the Enquirer, secretary treasurer.
The organization was formed, its
leaders said. to make possible organized
representation Of editorial department
workers.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

labor problems Of the N. r. A. over
WMAL at l0:45.
Halloween Fantasy" a musical COM
edy Of romance and witchery by Carroll
Loveday. will be a special feature of the
WMAL program at 1890. The scene of
the play is a gay Halloween party.
Another dramatic feature will be the
presentation by Violet Wachter's 8
Doors" company on WRC at 1915.
Miss Wachter. in sick bed, penned to-
nights episode. which she announces
is replete with thrills.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
COMEDIES TO BE GIVEN
Grant Circle Dramatic Club to
Present Plays.

Two me-act comedies will be pre-
sented by the Grant Circle Dramatic
Club Friday at Sis pm. at the Pet
worth M. E. Church, New Hampshire
avenue and Grant Circle. The titles
of the plays are His Old Time Sweet
heart" and "A Bargains q Bargain"
Among the players will be Mrs.
Katherine Adams. Wilbur lingerie,
Mrs. Bessie lingerie. Mrs. Ruth Mar
shall, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. M. Al
lerdice, c. A. Tammany, j. F. Hol-
brook, Mrs. Hannah Marian and F. D.
Pollard.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
PLEADS GUILTY
Defendant Held for Alleged Fake
Insurance Policy.

Brode E. Odom, arrested on a charge
of false pretenses in connection with
sale of an allegedly fake insurance pol
icy, pleaded guilty in Police Court
Yesterday and his case was continued
until November for sentence.
Sidney F. Tones, arrested with
Odom, entered plea OF guilty on
Saturday. His case was continued
until November 4. Meanwhile, the pro-
baton office is investigating the cases.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTORING TO ATLANTA MIDDLE OF
week, can accommodate three passengers
reasonable. Phone Potomac 6191.
YOUNG NAN. DRIVING TO MIAMI. WED
nesoay or Thursday. can accommodate three.
share expenses; references EXCHANGED LIN
coin 7Q43
Evening star., 1933-10-31
sITUATTON-DOAHSTIC.
(GantinueA

MAID. eolored. Employer would like to
place . competent maid: excellent references.
Isi,.si: wASH t:ss umSI. hS%s aS6e parttme work
WOMAN. colored. reliable. wishes position as
cook or general houseworker; stay nights;
city references. Lincoln 54g4.
WOMAN. colored. settled. Just from country.
stay nights 605 p st. NV. PO 1875
WOMAN. colored. wants position: chamber
maid or days work; references. 627 N. H.
ave. NV. WEST 105S-W
WOMAN. honest. reliable. colored wants
place rs general housewcrker; will sleep in
can give reference. District 6077
WOMAN colored; place as janitress. quar-
tiers and small pay; reference. North 42s7.
WOMAN. colored. wants position as cook
or laundress. North l87I-W.
WOMAN colored. wants position. frst-
class cook sleep out; reference. Call
WORK OF ANY KIND By Southern colored
girl with reference. 1881 5th ST. NV.
North 1870. Lucille Brice.
YOUNG COUPLE colored. refined. desire
living quarters in exchange for ;snitor
service IN small apartment: references.
North 10216.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
-tnsists she hasn't taken it

-insists she hasn't taken it
fume as she has previously pur-
chased. She does this in a very
obvious manner so that the clerk
is sure to notice. Then she
starts to walk away from the
counter. The clerk calls her back
and asks for the perfume.
THE lady insists that she
hasn't taken it, and when the
argument gets hot, the clerk
calls the store detective. He
takes the woman into the offices
and they search her. They find
the bottle OF perfume. but they
also find the receipt. The lady
starts to phone her attorney and
the etore manager has visions Of
q heavy libel suit. He writes her
out a nice check"
Thsse exposures Of racksts
are printed to advise and pro-
tset the public.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

(Continued.)
OLD-EsTABLIsHED corner erocery store
sna ior ssSns ss Rss
1se Ses Yoaf .y. iRauPs Pson. Meps s
SMGE snsn., REpAIR ;iiI and Cleaning and presslng
sale. Address Box COX. Star ONCE. q
WANTED-Gasoline station or site for sale
St Star eess once State price Address BOX 4s7:J
BAKERY and novelty business on main thor
99qqgni;sre; priced low fol- a quick sale. Phone
RESTAURANT. on-sale beer license: deica-
neishpelheoe. . 5000 sSe. fSna1:,a SSaness
9Th and sts.- Phone North 1857. -
sonstte so e. or run on percentage. address Box
GArrTaRIAmLOeated e.1s Ta;RI 5I4 s. nv leor
low. Call and investigate. '' N''H'h' '''se'
school; rent; .s35 mo. Price. $3.50. Id AZ
sSo3 HoEsE fe. etan rent
End; 3ES and 4th moor q Iosa is' ssh .t toGn INV
:: r: sneehy. 1910 Eye st. National 1898
WANTED-ooneession. rent or lease. Of sod,
market hosei; BAN room % rosdsids nn Inn. Aie Ad
H93naSS g RooMs@REsss sogS5 srECIAI s1SI
hight a. Capitol; plenty baths; S5
hanoIss chsck income. Phone Ma AIS
e L. ELLIS. 90S 10th ST. NV
YOUR FUTURE
can be esfs5ia; oHHaoSRY SRsf6iiRE 6iRER. : modern
$4,000 TO $4,000 car, be earned annual
1feeding the public. II you are dnanciaI
situated to finance your own business, writ
'0r e''a'Gf gERRa az 6na%nnv iSistiSRs uc
800 WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH, N. J.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Farm AND GARnIN.

PAllgY- PLAMTA eiant strain, 81 30 psr
After pm any time SUNDAYS. NO. T76z :
Evening star., 1933-10-31

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction 10 Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 2l5.
BIDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs ant
pillovs reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co., 80 L st S,V. Ma 6679
Evening star., 1933-10-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES

DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY BY RE
fined. patient instructors; D. c.. Nd. or Va
permits; easy parking. KLAPP. WI. 4766
Evening star., 1933-10-31

AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT: d. C.. MD.
and Va: easy parking: cars furnished. Call
.Old Reliable (white). FO6TER. ME. 1909.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MAKE huge profits sellins christmss cards:
seiect ious s.m
PIE slbum free of our msEnineent.. Iey-
218 Denrike Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
WANTED-SALESAlEN.

SALE6MAN wanted. One Of the Oldest in
surance agencies in the city desires full or
part time agents to sell very attractive new
forms accident insurance. Good opportunity
fcr ambitious young men. Generous COM
mission, Address Box 1891 Star once.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Better Home KenovIzIng.
No down payment-smau monthly pay
ments AS members OF the N R. A. let US
painting. plumbing. heating. carpentering,
porch Enclosures roofing weather-stripping
electrical work and building. All work un-
der our own supervision and uncon nditionally
guaranteed. Estimates free.
Call THE HOME DECORATORS. INC.
10OQ 9th 81 " W MEtropolitan OSS<
Evening star., 1933-10-31

4 SALUTE to WBBM, Columbia key
"A station in Chicago, is to be given
by that network tomorrow night
at II. the occasion marking full-time
operation of that station. From Chi
cago, New York and Los Angeles will
come quite a bit of entertainment, pro-
vided chiefly by Kate Smith, Bing
Crosby. George Jessel, Burns and Allen
and the Boswells.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Expert dictation for Civil Service exam;
80 to 40 words q minute: Tuesday. Thurs
| day. Oct 81: rate. S6 mo. Columbia
| Shorthand Club, 1910 N. Y. ave. ME- 1927
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18
Miss Perkins Supports
Federal 3O-Hour Week

Says Increased Employment Is Nee
essary for Business Rec0yery-In-
dorses Minimum Wage for All
Workers.
WASHlNGTON.-Secretary of La
Dor Frances Perkins vigorously de-
Tended her amendments to the Black
3O-hour week bill in the hearings be-
fore the House Labor Committee, and
declared that the Administration was
in sympathy with the principles of
shorter hours and the minimum wage.
The hearing was quite a gala occa-
sion, for Mrs. Frank D. Roosevelt.
intimate friend of Secretary Perkins,
attended the hearing and had as her
guests Miss Ishbel Macdonald, daugh-
ter Of the Prime Minister of Great
Britain, and Miss Mary NJ. Dewson
of the National Consumers League.
1t was said this was the first time
the wife of a President of the United
States had attended a congressional
hearing on a labor bill and given it
her tacit approval.
Miss Perkins said the key to bust
ness recovery was increased purchas-
ing power, and the 3O-hour bill, by
increasing employment, would in
crease the amount of goods in inter-
state commerce and thus increase buy
ing power.
She recognized that a mere spread
ing of work, however, would not solve
the problem of increased purchasing
power. For this reason a provision
had been placed in the bill for indus
trial boards which would fix wages for
plants or industries where wages were
below a fair and reasonable value of
service or a reasonable standard Of
living.
Since the six-hour day bill was de-
signed to apply to all labor, Secretary
Perkins favored having the minimum
wage provision also apply to all la
Dor, so as to put a bottom to the
fall Of wages"
In answer to questions, Miss Per-
kins said the six-hour day bill could
be broadened to cover railroad en-
ployes as well as those in manufac-
turing industries.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18
DID YOU EVER?

Did you ever vote for an old party
candidate because he promised lower
taxes? Yes.
Did you ever vote for an old party
candidate who didn't promise lower
taxes? No.
Did you ever vote for an old party
candidate because he promised he
would stand up for the poor against
the rich? Yes.
Did you even vote for an old party
candidate who didn't promise he
would stand up for the poor against
the rich? No.
And did you ever get lower taxes ?
No, taxes always went up.
Did the poor get richer and the rich
get poorer? No, the rich got richer
and the poor poorer.
Well then, why do you keep on vot-
ing for people always who hand you
the opposite of what you vote for ?
Because l don't want to throw my
vote away.
Did you ever!
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18

Russian leaders are about the only
r~ealists left in this hectic world.
Haunting their gods and saints will
not bar them from trading wherever
they find the best bargains, and the
lower the wages and the greater the
need of the German workers, the bet
ter the bargains.
Monuments of Marx and Engels in
Russia. Marx and Engels prosecuted
in Germany, the land of their birth.
German manufacturers and laborers
praying for Russian orders, which by
now are all the orders they see. Rus
sian wheat in German stomachs. Ger
man machines in Russian factories.
Exchange financed by Jewish bankers
operating with French money, and
Hitler preaching a holy crusade
against all in the name of Teutonic
self-sufficiency.
l may be mistaken, but if Hitler
isn't a nut that soon will be cracked,
I'll eat my tough old head. What l
can't get clear, however, is that there
are twelve million other nuts in Ger
many who can't recognize a nut when
they see it.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18

CONTINUED from Page Onel
that the political institutions of a
people are based on the manner in
which they produce and distribute the
wherewiths of life. Hitler's rise is
due to unemployment, hunger and
want. If the German people were
still producing and distributing the
wherewiths Of subsistence at the rate
Of 1913, Hitler would still be the OBJ
scure house painter he was then.
The forces that made Hitler are
lack Of food, clothing, and shelter.
This lack of the prime essentials Of
existence is not due to the philosophy
of Karl Marx, but to the destruction
of the foreign trade of Germany. Be-
fore the war, some fifteen million
Germans were employed in the man
ufacture and transportation of the
commodities with which the German
people paid for the imports of food
and raw material required for their
existence. When that trade went to
the board, Germany's economic life
went with it. And if Hitler thinks
that Germany's foreign trade can be
revived by batting Jews and Marxists,
he is even a bigger ass than he sounds.
Moreover, the only country capable
of providing a market for German in
dustrial output in exchange for food
and raw materials is Soviet Russia,
which is so completely immersed in
Marxism that it almost amounts to
religious fanaticism. OF course the
Montana labor news., 1933-05-18
WASHINGTON SCENE
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Black Perkins 30-hour bill, as n
means of stabilizing employment.
Sentiment in Congress was still
skeptical as to R~oosevelt's intention
to demand Of that body any effective
legislation this summer to curb the
greed of employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

At left: It was a
sunny March 4 and
the throng was
dense on Capitol
Plaza for Grover
Cleveland's first in
augural in 1885.
@ Jarvis Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE
 PICTURES AT NEW GARDEN

Today and tomorrow at the Ne" Garden theater patrons arc to have an opportunity of seeing some excellent vaudeville in addition to witnessing a very fine program or special selected pictures. Th" vaudeville will be Il band act pre- scnting "rimmie" Groves Colonia's' twelve clever musicians in pro- gram of poppy selections and nov. cities. Working with tho band will bc Billie and Ernic Ledger, vaudc- villcs premier dancing flash act
 Headllning the picture program is "He Learned About Women. Alison Skipworth, noted character actress, who was popular figure on the Broadway stage for several decades, and then, in Madame Racketeer" and other films, won herself screen laurels, too, Is feat urcd with Stuart Erwin in Ho Learned About Women Tier l thirty-three years or trouping have been among tho most colorlu' in theatrical history, and she mas built up tho enviablc record or never having been idle during her thlrty-two years in this country. H record of her career might well be n trOSS- -SpCtlOn ol SNblNi''"' atrical history of tho twentieth century. We advise you to see this picture it's an out of the ordinary comedy. ,
 The co-feature is "Thc Chimp with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. Two of tho smarteSt men in motion pictures mako n fortune yearly playing dumb. Most peo- plc would claim 1t was impossible but Laurel and Hardy have proven this statement by their past Tour years of successful teamed" screen portraynls, and they get "dumbcr' by tho ycnr. And again in this pie turc their principal stock in trade in dumbness. Another big screen feature is C. Est Paris, n screen musical comedy with ravlshins girls, gorgeous costumes. poppy music; in fact. it's Hollywood 's best in big Broadway hit. All 'h beautiful tcchnicolor. Also on the bill arc n number of excellent short subjects. Making n program that means solid enjoyment for all who nitpnu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
CONTRACT - HowTo Score 1t NE]BRIDCEG GZ:;.'1

contract, and he must do this If his hand is absolutely tricklcss. -
 Unfortunately many players who make game demand forcing bids believe that the responsibility rests entirely with partner.
 For example, have seen players open with. let us say. two spades, Their partner responds with two no trump, they. then bid three hearts and now partner. who has been assured by the original forc- ing bid that the bidding would con tinue until game is reached. shows his preference of tho two suits named by the original bidder by bidding three spades.
 However, he has plenty Of strength to assure game and now the minimizing original bidder, feeling that his partner Is merely cndcavoring 10 show a preference between tho two suits, will pass and a game contract Is lost.
 You have no right to pass, after onco making m original forcing two bid, or n jump shift response, until a game contract is reached, Unless your hand meets the ex- ceptionally strong requirements for forcing bids, play safe and simply make a constructive bid. . If partner has anything. he will respond. with Il constructive bid and you can safely and surely ar rive ut the best spot at which the hand should be played. Avoid psychics-they ruin part nerships and lose moro points than they gain. The one over ono should only be made with a biddable suit Don't make psychic one over one sim ply to force your partner. Lci him know that he can count on q biddabie suit from you. r, In all my bridge during lsS2. saw but two hands that l felt were strong enough to open with an original two bid. and at that be- lIeve that my percentage was fair- ly high. | lPRhebriwadw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
PANTHER WOMAN"
 MAKE FILM DEBUT IN II, q. WELLS STORY

Tho Panther Woman"---Kath- lcen Burke, of Chicago, who won tliat title and q movie contract Ovol G0,OO0 competitors iii u nation wide contest---makes her screen debut with Charles Laughton, Bela Luyosi, Richard Arlen. and Leila Hyams In "lslnnd of Lost Souls, ' movie version of II. c. Wells eeric novel of experiment and adventure, which comes to the Palace thentei Thursday.
 Tho Panther Woman" is one oi tho most important characters in the, story of the skilled scientist driven half-mad by hls frantic de. sire to turn animals Into mon. She Is the most perfect, the most suc- cessful of his creations.
 Laughton plays tho role of the scientist, with Arlen as young American who has been rescued from n shipwreck and marooned on the south Seas island which Is the center of Laughton's efforts. Arlcn Is mortified at tho beast men the doctor has produced: is shocked beyond endurance when he finds the bcautcous girl who has nearly succeeded in winning him from his sweetheart is merely another of his creatures.
 Aid ultimately reaches him whom Miss Hyams, his sweetheart, reaches tho island In n boat she has charterod. But their escape is blocked and their lives endangered whom tho beast men taste blood and go on rampage. The pic ture reaches n dramatic climax when they turn on their creator and the other humans on the | island,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
1.-THE SIGN OF THE CROSS CLOSING AT STATE TONIGHT; DOUBLE FEATU RE BILL WED.

Performances this evening con- clude the record-breaking engage ment of Cecil B. DeMille's Inspiring spectacle, "The Sign of the Cross" now at Warmers State .theater and starring Fredric March with Claudette Colbert, Elissa Landi and Charles Laughton.
 | Tomorrow brings another marvel- ous double feature bill headed by "Ladles They Talk About starring Barbara Stanwyck with Lyle Tal- bot, Preston Foster, Dorothy Bur goss and Lillian Roth.
 The story ls that of q beautiful girl who turns crook, robs a bank. Is caught and sent 10 prison. She holds q fatal fascination for . young evangelist whom she uses as tool to assist in tho Jail break of two of her pals. The plot foi . cd, and believing the rcformor is also a stool pigeon. she seeks veh- gcarce when released. But when he refuses to turn her over to tho police after she has shot and wounded him, and she finds he had not revealed the plot, she is swept off her feet by the intensity of his love.
 The companion feature is to be "Pnrachutc Jumper" n new screen thriller starring Douglas Fairbanks .Jr, Bette Davis and Frank Me Hugh. The picture is romantically adventurous with a strong tang Of wise cracking humor. punctuated with thrills. It has the fast nov Ing satirlcal style for which Rian James, tho author, an crstwhile New York columnist, is noted. Even its romance is tingcd with rollicking fun.
 The story details the exciting ad- ventures of two marine corp air pilots in Nicaragua, thoncc to New York, where they are innocent'y involved in smuggling contraband from the Canadian border. This brings in many spectacular air stunts, including battles In the clouds. airplane chnses and para chute jumps. g. -
 Seven pilots of national rcputa- ton take part in the air stunting in addition to the leading charac- ters in tho cast.
 Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the State will present q special morning show for children. The entertainment will be personally selected by Manager Julia M. smith and will include n wide va riety of appropriate screen fare. Admission will be ten cents.