davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
DOBROWEN DUE
AS SOLOIST
HERE SOON

Essay Dobrowen, Russian-born
composer who this year is new
conner to the Philadelphia Or
chestra's group of guest con-
ductors, will make his debut in
Washington with the organiza-
ton in the double role of or
chestral director and Soloist.
For his symphonic numbers at
the concert in Constitution Hall
on Tuesday evening, January II,
Mr.. Dobrowen has selected the
Schumann overture Manfred"
and Brahms Symphony No. 2 in
D major He will play the piano
part in the Bach Brandenburg
Concerto No. in D major for
piano, violin, flute and strings.
The violin solo will be played by
Alexander Hilsberg of the first
violin section and the flute solo
by William M. Kincaid, first
flutist.
AS always. the concert will
begin at 8:45 p. m. after which
time, in accordance with the
usual custom, the doors will be
closed and latecomers not ad-
mitted until after the first half
OF the program.
"The Mikado' or The Town
Of Titipu," comic opera in two
acts by w. S. Gilbert and Sir
Arthur Sullivan, will be presented
by the Estelle Wentworth Opera
Group of Washington, under the
auspices of the Community Cen
ter Department, on Friday eve
ming, January 20, at $50, in
Roosevelt Auditorium, Thirteenth
and Webster Streets Northwest.
The event is one of the impor-
tant city-wide musical programs
arranged for the mid-winter sea-
son here by the Community
Center Department as part of its
recreational plan for 1888.
Helen FTetter Cook, who is Civ
ing a series of talks on music
criticism at the Washington Col
lege of Music, 2107 S st. N. w.,
will resume the series following
the holiday Monday night at 8
o'clock. The subject this week
will be Singers and Musicians"
X
The RubinStein Club will intro
duce to Washington music lovers
at its first concert of the season,
on January IS, in the large ball
room of the Willard Hotel, the
versatile American tenor. Dan
Gridley, who has sung under the
batons of MaestrI Arturo Tos-
canini, Arthur BodanSky, Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, Leopold Stokowski
and has appeared with the
Schola Cantorum, the New York
Oratorio Society, Handel and
Haydn Society, and in many
other engagements.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
ADVERTISEME EMIT
DS
GO THROUGH
3 STAGES!
And They are Far. Easier
Stopped in the First than in
the Second or Third!

6UC SCSVG0 " 4 HIOS
A cold ordinarily passes through
three stageS-the Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secre-
ton Stage, from to 3 days; and
the Mucous Secretion Stage. Re-
lief is twice as easy in the first
stage
For prompt relief take a couple
of Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine Immediately upon catching
cold. This will usually expei the
cold overnight and thus prevent
the spread of the infection within
your system.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is effective because it does the
four things necessary. 1t opens
the bowels. Kills the cold germs
and fever in the system. Relieves
the headache and grippy feeling.
Tones the entire system and for
titles against further attack.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful. May be
safely taken by young and old
ana WAeCner you stay lnQOOfS or
go out. There is absolutely no
penalty attached to it's use. For
more than 40 years it has been
the standard cold and grippe
tablet of the world. the formula
keeping pace with Modern Medi.
cine. Groves Laxative Bromo
Ouinine now comes in two sizes
soc and SOC. Get yourself a pack
age today and be ready for any
cold that may come along. Say
mo" to a substitute!
NOTE: During EpidemicS a tab
let or two of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine every morning
and night will do much to keep
your system immune.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
HOSPITAL ELECTS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 6.
Mrs. Frank MiSh has been elected
president of the ladies auxiliary
of the Washington County Hos
pital. Mrs. George Updegraff,
Mrs. D. w. Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Mckee and Miss Mary Rawlins
have been chosen vice presidents.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
CITIZENS .LAUD
BUY AMERICAN

A resolution of the Burroughs
Citizens Association last night in
dorsing the Buy American"
movement of the Hearst papers
will be forwarded to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
Members of the association we're
urged to participate in the cam
paign.
Modernization of old-fashioned
chemical fire apparatus now in
use at No. II engine company is
asked in a resolution which will
be sent to the District Commits
sioners. Installation of booster"
engines on the apparatus is re-
quested.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
HughesUiLLe Man
Posts LiQUOr Bond

Melvin Hitch, of Hughesville,
was placed under $1,000 bond at
Upper Marlboro yesterday on
charges of manufacture and pos
session of liquor. George Hitch,
arrested with Melvin, was dis
missed,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
g o O

LIQUID TABLETS sALvE
Checks COlds first day, Headaches or
Neuralgia In 80 minutes. Malaria In
8 days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Marine Corps Reserves

The first of the monthly parade
formations of the 9Th Marine Reserve
Brigade was held on the drill area on
John Marshall place last Monday eve
ming, one provisional battalion in blue
uniform taking part. These drills and
formations will be held regularly on the
last Monday of each month, the next
one being the evening of April "a, Lieut..
Col. j. j. Stanley, commanding the
brigade, announced yesterday.
Officers of the brigade and their
families and guests attended a social
and card party recently at the armory
club rooms, 458 Indiana avenue. The
Committee on Arrangements was in
charge of Lieut.. Comdr. Don s. Knowl-
ton, brigade surgeon.
Members of the 9Th Brigade are TAX
ing an interest in the new brigade "cur-
rency" being issued. The 9Th Brigade
is sponsored by "the Continental
Guard" Each officer and man in the
brigade Is also a member of the Con-
tinental Guard. All pay dues in the
guard, thus making the brigade, to a
great degree, self-supporting.
In order to allow members of the
brigade to save up money for use on
the annual Summer training camp this
year and to be used for other brigade
purchases, Continental Guard currency
has been issued in various denomina-
tions. Thus currency, which bears the
| likeness Of President Franklin D
| Roosevelt, is backed by a cash gold
reserve and each certificate Is redeem
able in cash. Through the medium OF
the currency officers and men are saw
| ing up for their annual dues, camp
| spending money, mess bills or. in some
cases, straight savings account.
Lieut.. Col. staley announced yester-
day the entire brigade will be required
to fire the .22-caliber small-bore range
at the armory as well as the .30-calibel
course ID" range at Quantico ovei
the week ends, prior to the regular
camp training period this year.
Recruiting for the brigade for al
units will begin for April tomorrow
night at the recruiting offices, 458 In
diana avenue. Recruiting takes place
on the evenings of the first and secont
Mondays and the second Fridays q
each month.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

tion, ct Delaware avenue and G street
southwest, at 1:30 pm.
The Advisory Council Of U. 8. s.
Jacob Jones Post will meet April 6 at
the home of Belle K. Graves, 3012 Cam
bridge place, with Estelle Richardson as
co-hostess.
The Military Order of the World War
has extended an invitation to participate
in the Army day parade April 6. Comdr.
Mary Weide requests those desiring to
participate will form at Delaware ave-
nue. and G street southwest at 1:30 pm.
The Braille Group will meet April 4
street, from $50 to 8 pm.
Bird Y. Hall requests the names Of
all interested in sewing garments for
the Red Cross. She can be reached by
calling Navy Department, Branch I'll.
The degree team of Second Division
Post will hold practice session at the
Cairo Hotel tomorrow night. This will
be the last. session Of the team before
dance will be held April 20 at the Cairo
Hotel in honor of Past Comdrs. e. j.
Brown and K. T. Wright. They will
be presented with past commander
jewels Of the American Legion. National
Comdr. Louis johnson has been in
vited to make the presentation. A buf-
fet supper will be served at intermis-
sioA of the dance. The Membership
Committee has received 18 applications
for membership the past week and they
will be voted on at the next meeting.
Comdr. Thomas Mason, jr., has called
a meeting of the Bylaws Committee
for Friday night at the home Of Past
Comdr. K. T. Wright A. M. Allen has
L.; 1f
ployment Committee and will call a
date.
Victory Post met at Odd Fellows
Temple, Comdr A. j. Kearney presiding.
A resolution was adopted condemning
former National Comdr. Lindsay for
certain statements made to the press
concerning veterans.
DR.. M. F. Peters, Americanism officer,
requested that Lieut.. Col. Mastbir be
added to his committee to assist with
Americanism program.
A resolution was adopted that Con-
gress be petitioned to grant the citi-
right of suffrage.
The next meeting Is April IL.
A school of instruction for drum and
bugle conducted by Richard H. Wan
cour, instructor of music Of Costello
Drum and Bugle Corps, was inau-
gurated last Monday, with about so
ex-service men enrolling for the course.
This class will be assembled each Mon
day at 8 pm. at the National Guard
Armory. Legionnaires are invited. The
director is Norman r. Grant.
A supper dance will be held May 5.
The next meeting is April 4.
Former members reinstated were:
Past Comdr Harvey L. Miller, John H.
Ward, Joe Weinberg and Peter Strop-
pini New members are Warren O.
Biggs and Charles Sperling
Evening star., 1933-04-02
w. C.. T. u. News

The West End Union met with Miss
Smith last Monday evening. The presi-
dent, Miss Beckett, presided. Miss
Mergin A. Deaconess led the devotional.
Fred Adams, intercollegiate Prohibition
Association worker, was the speaker.
Miss Alice Allen gave report Of hear
ings on the District beer bill. Mrs. Nc
Clure was assistant hostess.
Northwest Suburban Union was en-
tertained at the home Of the secretary,
Mrs L. H. Nix, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
A. M Charters led the devotionals.
Miss Maude Aldrich, representing the
Federal Motion Picture Council, and
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, past president Of
the District w. c. T. o., spoke. Miss
Winnifred McMinimy gave solos, ac-
companied by Mrs. James P. Benfer.
Mrs. zoie Nelson and Mrs. Mary
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. H. G. Maynor and Mrs.
Chester Smith.
Georgetown Union met at the home
of Rev. Robert S. Barnes, 1880 o street.
The devotionals were In charge of Mrs.
Stabler As the husbands and friends
of the members were invited the presi-
dent, Mrs. Hiram Wadleigh welcomed
the guests. Hiram Wadleigh, Albert
Stabler, former Senator Cole, Rev. Mr..
Bachelor. r. j. Hoage, Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Niles spoke.
The March meeting Of the Mount
Pleasant Union was held In the home Of
Miss Lucy Pullen, 2816 Thirteenth
street, with the president, Mrs. Lindley
D. Clark, presiding. Devotional service
was led by Mrs. j. A. Edgar. Mrs. j.
w. Summers was the speaker Of the
day. Miss Rebecca N. Rhoads, national
director Of the department for soldiers,
sailors and Marines, spoke OF the work
OF her department.
New Members introduced were Mrs.
Harriet Sutton, Mrs. Carrie Swiger and
Mrs. Maud Meats.
The Misses Pullen were assisted In
serving refreshments by Mrs. Carrie
Swiger and Mrs. Oncken Owens.
The next meeting will be April 18 at
2 pm. In the home Of Mrs. Barbara B.
Frommelt. 1918 Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

services In connection with receiving
flags from the various States for use
during the inaugural parade.
Stephen P. McGroarty Post met at
the Sears, Roebuck art gallaries, 1106
Connecticut avenue and Comdr. Frank
G.. Howell presided.
Chairman Adler of the Membership
Committee reported the post won the
prize of $40, offered by the department
Membership Committee, for the highest
percentage of paid-up membership In
its class as of March Is. On motion 1t
was decided to use the money for the
purchase and engraving of q silver cup
and that the department headquarters
be requested to make the award. Alfred
Simon was voted an award of gold
American Legion button for his work
in securing new members.
Department Comdr. Norman B. Ian
dreau presented a past commander
medal to the Junior past commander
Lewis H. Guenther.
The card party sponsored by Adjt
William H. Hargrave of Fort Stevens
Post brought the fund for post colors
within few dollars OF completion. The
post has practically insured its having
colors on display at its meeting April g.
Athletic Officer Mike Kelley will out
line program for the coming season
The Entertainment Committee OF
Stanley Church Dupue Post has COM
pleted plans for the annual cabaret
dance at the Broadmoor Apartment
Hotel April IT, Kenneth O'Conner is
chairman Of reservations. The Floor
Committee consists of Asha B. Mustain
Roy Zwinglas, Michael Ffnan, Lawrence
S. McGrath and Donald w. Smith. Mas
ter at Arms Hal K. Hodgson and Ora
ham E. Wilson will welcome distin-
guished guests. Senior Vice Comdr
Rodney A. c. Horton is in charge OF
arrangements for tables.
At the meeting Tuesday night OF
George Washington Post at the post
club house, 1441 Rhode Island avenue,
Post Comdr Charles Demonet will out
line plans for the Army day parade
April g.. The paraders will be invited
to form In the American Legion sec
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Milady's Motoring
By FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

one or both Of the rear wheels being
loose on their respective axle ends.
Rear axleS are tapered so that If q
wheel is slightly loose 1t will slip and
make noise like a twisted glass STOP
per in a bottle After a Winter Of
snow and hard driving the rear wheels
usually need a little Tightening.
How to ask for help when stranded
on the road is a problem for any one.
There are many people you would pre-
fer not to have stop to offer aid, while
those who look promising usually whiz
by, looking neither to the right nor left.
1t is rather general rule that chauf-
feur driven cars seldom can be relied
upon for aid. The back seat matron,
having no intimate knowledge of ones
sensations upon being stranded, merely
orders, Home, james,"
One woman motorist finds more con-
sideration on the part Of those who
are themselves not any too sure of the
degree of trust they can place in their
cars. She tries to hail persons who
might be willing to accept tip for
their services. Under no circumstances
does she toot her horn, wave her hands
or otherwise indicate that she Is de-
manding attention.
I saw one woman do Just the op-
posite the other day. AS I walked up
to where she was stranded at least
three woman drivers passed by and
utterly ignored her demands for help.
Should men be permitted to sit In on
motor school classes designed for
women?
This question came up in an Eastern
city. Some Of the women were afraid
the men folk would run away with the
honors. Others thought having men
present would stimulate competition
The results were interesting. The
highest mark for the course went to a
mining engineer, man. Second high
est went to woman whose chief claim
to fame was her ability to bake corn
muffins.~T rest of the classes showed
men and womensabout equally divided.
Several Of the men were doctors.
There are lot of things that make
the car operate better. but one of
them that you can pass up is anything
that boosts the ignition. 1t is true
that such devices do pep up an old coil,
but it would be far better to replace
the coil. And If the coil is normal
spark intensif1er simply burns the
spark plug points. Ask your service
| manager.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
American Legion

Plans for the Spring dance to be given
at the Raleigh Hotel May by men,
bers of the Sergeant Jasper Post. No.
13, are being completed by Robert j.
Chaillett, chairman Of the committee
in charge. Members Of other commit
tees for this event will be named later.
Among those who attended the Mem
bership Committee meeting held at the
Southern Building last Monday were
John j. Orlosky, chairman; Comdr. Paul
H. McMurray. Maj. William P. Kersh-
ner, Finance Officer Daniel M. Good
acre. Adjt. Louis M. Dennis, John r.
McMeel, William r. Beall, Robert j..
Chaillett, Edward L. Marthil, Senior
Vice Comdr. Joseph j. Malloy, Charles
r. Ruby and william A. McCallum.
A program is being prepared for the
next meeting of the post at the Thomas
Circle Club. 1926 Massachusetts avenue,
April 13.
At a meeting of the Stuart Walcott
Post March 28 in the rooms Of the
Washington Board of Trade, Star
Building, Comder. Charles L. Curtiss,
jr, announced resolution Of w. w.
Watt, q member, providing for the
classification Of fingerprints of ex-
service men as an aid in identifying
claimants before the Veterans Admin
istration had been passed at the last
executive meeting of the department
and forwarded to the national head
quarters for further action.
An active campaign over the radio
and by individual members Of all posts
of the District Department Of the Le-
gion in obtaining employment for un-
employed ex-service men has been ar
ranged by the District Department to
commence April /. Comdr. Curtiss an
nounced post members have been In
vited by the Military Order OF the
World War to participate in a parade
April 6 in commemoration Of the en-
trance of the United States in the
World War. The parade will form at
Delaware avenue and G street south
west commencing at 1880 pm. Color
bearers of the Stuart Walcott Post Will
participate.
The national commander has writ
ten letter to Ben Aronsohn, a mem
Der of the post, thanking him for his
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Maybe some Of these wild drivers are
Just trying to make jigsaw puzzles of
their cars.
In one of the motor schools where
women are taught everything from
parking regulations to what makes the
motor tick course in automobile first
aid revealed the fact that it is often
fatal to rush an injured person into
another car in an effort to reach a hos
pital. The first step is to permit the
victim to lie still until the nature of the
injury is determined, meanwhile phon-
ing for an ambulance. Recently
woman tried to induce a group of ex-
cited persons to allow a man to remain
on the sidewalk until the ambulance
arrived. Failing to heed her warning
caused broken leg bone to pierce the
skin. The man died three days later
Of lockjaw.
I don't blame the woman who sus-
pected tampering with her car when a
mechanic Informed her that the gen.
orator charging rate had increased. 1t
sounded mysterious. The truth is, the
charging rate will go up automatically
II one OF the battery connections be
comes loose or corroded. When this
occurs the coil will deliver too high a
voltage and burn the spark plugs.
Is that compartment on the dash of
your new car something you have
learned to use-or just part of the dec
orationS2 The other day my host in
serted key into one of the compart-
ments and, Tipping open the door, re-
vealed useful contents in the form of
driving gloves, a pair of rubbers, COM
pact first-aid kit, railroad timetable,
matches, a list of emergency road sta
tions approved by her automobile club,
a bridge set, an extra check book, and
some personal effects which she con-
sidered useful to her comfort awheel
Unlocking opportunity!
A woman who is active in the ad-
VertiSing business suggests that I pass
along the idea that it's always harder
to start up again after let-down. She
has seen many manufacturers learn this
lesson when they let their advertising
steam pressure drop and suggests that
1t ought to help those motorists who
complain because the motor has no
pickup on hills. This pickup isn't
needed If speed is maintained Slowing
down to adjust gloves or to discuss an
especially interesting bridge hand SIM
ply handicaps the motor. Keep going.
Several women have asked me to ex-
plain what occasions a clicking noise
In the rear of the car when starting
of. In each case diagnosed this as
Evening star., 1933-04-02
American War Mothers

District Chapter, American War
Mothers, held its regular afternoon ses-
H. Simmons, 3917 Eighth street, March
"a A luncheon was served Mrs.
Joseph Phillips, president, assisted
the hostess in receiving. Mr.. Roscoe L.
Oatley, State president Of the District
of Columbia, and several members of
ether District of Columbia chapters
were among those present. Cards fol-
lowed the luncheon.
The next regular business meeting of
the chapter was announced for pm
April IA, at the Hotel Hamilton when
ARRANGEMENTS will be made for the
annual sale Of carnations for Mothers
day, May IL.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

coInpat Drancnes, IN point OF new
equipment.
Air Maneuvers Ordered.
Recent developments in military avia-
tion and in anti-aircraft defenses will
be put to the proof by vitality important
combat exercises to be held by air and
ground forces of the Army at Fort
Knox, KY, during the last half Of May.
A total of 113 Air Corps planes, q
squadron OF Reserve planes, three regi;
ments OF anti-aircraft artillery, signal
company and troops of the 5th Corps
Area will participate in the exercises.
which are expected to aid In determine
| ton Of future policies and training, tho
use of new material and the tactics of
air and ground forces.
| For the purposes of the exercises tha
| forces will be divided into an aviation
attacking force and air and ground de-
| fensive units. The ground forces will
be aided by the establishment Of q
network of ground observation posts
covering the area from Louisville ia
Cincinnati and spreading for many
miles north and south of the Ohid
River. These posts will be connected
by telephone or radio with the head
quarters of the defense post at Fort
Knox to give warning Of threatened
air raids.
In addition to all the weapons OF
aerial offense and anti-aircraft defense,
chemical warfare will be called into
service. The purposes Of the exercises
are to develop the tactics and technique
Of anti-aircraft artillery defense against
aerial attack, both with and without
the cooperation of pursuit aviation; ia
investigate the use of widespread in-
telligence net in cooperation with Ais
Corps units assigned to defensive mis-
sions; to test and develop tactics, tech-
nique and equipment of the Air Corps,
and to test and develop tactics and
technique of the use of smoke in the
attack Of ground installations by air.
craft.
The air forces to be assembled in-
clude % bombardment, 18 attack, 81
observation, As pursuit and transport
planes, assembled from Air Corps posts
from Virginia to California and tha
Gulf to the Great Lakes. The Blue, OF
attacking air forces, will begin to as
semble for training at Patterson Field,
Ohio, 165 miles from Fort Knox, on
April 5, 10 days in advance of the COM
mencement of the exercises. The Red
defense forces will be assembled late :
in the month.
Map Shows Air Progress.
A comprehensive view Of the strides
made by aviation during the past few
years In conquering continents, jungles,
deserts and seas is given in q new map
just issued by the photographic Office,
Navy Department, in connection with
the April issue Of the upper air pilot
chart.
The map shows established air
transport lines in various parts Of the
world and projected ocean routes fol-
lowing in general the pioneer flights OF
! Alcock, Lindbergh, Eckener, Kingsford-
Smith and others. All continents now
are served by air transportation, the
map shows. Approximate courses be-
tween points are indicated, together
with distances between connecting
points, computed in nautical miles.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
National Song Popularized.

To make the national anthem more
popular, King George requested that
the music be rearranged. The work
has just been completed by Capt. II. E,
Adkins Of the Military Musical Acad-
no alteration in the harmony. The
principal change is In the tempo, and
there is Encouragement of the instru-
mental parts. Better playing of the
national song is expected to result.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
ESKlMOS GO MODERN
Establish Summer Homes, but r.
turn to Igloos in Winter.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska R.-An in
creasing number Of ST. Lawrence Island
Eskimos have established Summer homes
equipped with electric lights, radios,
monographs, overstuffed furniture and
modern kitchen appliances.
Winter, however, finds them back in
their old-fashioned igloo habitations, al
most as primitively equipped as before
the advent Of the first white man.