davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Invitations Out
For Reception

President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have issued invitations for the
Diplomatic reception to be held
at the White House Thursday
evening, December 7, at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Roosevelt returned to
the White House this morning.
She will entertain at a large at
home tomorrow afternoon for a
number of guests who have
called on her during the season
and a tea will follow when the
guests will include a number OF
women executives in the Gov
ernment Departments, one Of
the series being given by the
First Lady this season.
The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will entertain at a
dance on Saturday, December
80, for Mrs. Curtis B. Dali and
Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
and Mr.. John Roosevelt, when
the guests will be members Of
the younger married set and
college and school friends OF
the young sons of the house
hold.
Mrs. Roosevelt will give a
children's party for little Sistie
and Buzzie Dali, on the after
noon of Tuesday, December
26.
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave to-
morrow evening for Warm
Springs, to join the President
for Thanksgiving, when she
will be accompanied by Miss
Nancy Cook and Mrs. Ruby
Black. Miss Marian Dicker-
man will join the Roosevelt
house party at Warm Springs
later in the week.
Engagement Of Note
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Frederick C.
Stout, of Ardmore, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Ridgway Stout, and
Mr.. Alan Lowther Day, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Turner Day,
of Warrenton, Va.
Miss Stout attended Miss
Nixon's school in Florence,
Italy. before making her debut
in this city in the season of
1928-29.
Mrs. Henry Rea, who is now
in Washington, will go to Lago-
mar, her villa at Palm Beach,
this week to join her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Oliver Rea.
X x
Miss Dorothy Tirrell, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Arthur Tirrell; Miss
Alice Fleming, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming,
and Miss Marian Worthington.
daughter of Mrs. Ralph Worth
ington, will be the honor guests
at a luncheon Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett will give Wednesday.
Decenahe~ 6.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
First CotilIion

Roosevelt night" will be an
appropriate designation for the
first Washington Bachelors Co.
tillion of the season to be given
on December IL at the May
flower when Mrs. Henry L.
Roosevelt, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, and
Mrs. Curtis Dali, the Presidents
daughter, will be in the re-
ceiving line, and Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt will be the partner
of Brigadier General William E.
Horton, U. S. A. in leading the
figures.
Invitations are now being is
sued for the series of three balls.
Owing to the great popularity
of the cotillions, the member
ship list has had to be mate
rally reduced this year in order
to keep within the required
number originally planned by
the Board of Governors.
Former Senator and Mrs. Gil
bert H. Hitchcock will move this
week to their home at 2125
Kalorama road. which they pur.
chased from former Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Robert Pat
terson Lamont. o.,
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
MissWorthinston
Hostess Today

Miss Marian Worthington, de-
butante daughter of Mrs. Ralph
Worthington, entertained at a
luncheon today at the Sulgrave
Club, when her guests included,
Miss Caroline Johnson, Miss
Mary Louise Marsh, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Macarthur, Miss Mary
Dwight. Miss Alice Fleming,
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt. Miss
Natalie Keeney, Miss Charlotte
Mayo, Miss Virginia Mayo and
Miss Elizabeth Gill.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. Drum, wife of the
Deputy Chief of Staff, Maj.
Gen. Hugh A. Drum, and Mrs.
Croft, wife of the Chief Of
Infantry, Gen. Edward Croft,
will be the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Henry j. McKen-
ney, will entertain at luncheon
tomorrow. The guests will
number IA.
II A#
Mrs. William Nelson Wilbur
of Philadelphia and Warrenton
has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Mrs. Harriet
Wilbur Castleman, to Mr.. Chat
fraix Andre Lelong of War
renton. The marriage will take
place early next month.
Mrs. Castleman made her
debut in New York, where she
attended Miss Chapin's School.
Mr.. Lelong is native of New
Orleans and was educated at
StuyVesant School. Warrenton.
IL -
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Return Today

The Acting Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, jr., will return to
Washington today from Warm
Springs, Ga, where they have
been the guests Of President
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife Of
the Secretary of the Interior,
will entertain at a reception at
her residence in Spring Valley
Saturday afternoon.
The Counselor for Emigra-
ton of the Italian Embassy and
Signora Bonardelli have leased
i the house at $3.50 Northampton
Street and they will take posses
sion of it the latter part of this
week. Signora Bonardelli has
been in Canada since midSum-
nner and was Joined there in the
early Autumn by Signora Bon
erdelli, who made a visit at
their home in Italy earlier in
the summer.
The new Air Attache of the
Belgian Embassy, Viscount de
epoelberch and Viscountess de
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Col. Thad Brown
To Be Host

The Vice Chairman Of the
Federal Radio Commission, Col.
Thad H. Brown and Mrs. Brown
will be joined Wednesday by
their son, Mr.. Thad H. Brown,
jr., who is a student at the Co.
lumbus Academy for Boys. They
will also have as their guests
over the Thanksgiving weekend,
Miss Ann Bonnet and Miss Ann
Altmaier, of Columbus, Ohio,
and Mr.. Harry Schwartz, who is
a student at Princeton.
Col. and Mrs. Brown will en-
tertain at a dinner party Friday
evening in honor of their guests.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
AmbssssdorHost
To Counselor

The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, enter
tanned Informally at dinner last
evening, at the Embassy, in
honor of the retiring CONNER
cial Counselor of the Swedish
Legation and Nine. Weidel.
Miss Dorothy Dodge, who is
passing the winter at the May
flower with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold A. Dodge, enter
tanned at tea yesterday after
noon at the hotel in compliment
to Miss Deborah Black, debu-
tante daughter of Mrs. R. Cliff
ford Black, of Pelham Manor,
N. Y.
Assisting Miss Dodge were
four of the seasons debutantes,
Miss Nella Veverka, Miss Ma
rian Worthington, Miss Alice
Fleming, and Miss Jane Cui-
bertson.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

brllllancy, sometimes combining the
qualities of both dress and bag. Alice
Wonderland combs set, with rhine
stones are awfully popular.
Hats for the theater are necessarily
small. Felt hats with tailored and
country clothes have definitely re-
turned, their shapes ranging from the
Tyrolean type, with cocky feather
instantly reminiscent of the Austrian
Alps, tothe fedora, the crown of which
is worn creased in several different
ways.
The newest hat has a round-basin
crown, which only the very youthful
can wear successfully. This hat turns
up in the front, off the face, like a
"Sou' wester."
Mrs. Walter j. Cummings, wife of
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

Spoelberch have arrived in
Washington and temporarily are
staying at the Embassy.
\
The Naval Attache of the
Italian Embassy, Capt. Ferd.
inando Casardi, sailed Saturday
for Italy to join Signora Ca
sardi, who has been abroad for
some months. Capt. and Sig
nora Casardi expect to return
to Washington the middle of
January.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
To Sail for Florida

Mrs. Frederic A. Tilton, wife
of the former Assistant Post
master General accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F. Talia-
ferro, by motor to New York,
whence she will sail to join Mr..
Tilton in Jacksonville, Florida,
for the Winter months.
X y 4
Baron Georges de MenaSce, a
cousin of the Third Secretary
of the Egyptian Legation, Mr..
Andre Cattaui, has arrived in
the Capital, from his home in
Alexandria, Egypt, and he will
be at the Carlton for a week.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Minister Guest

The Minister of China and
Nine. Sze will be the guests in
whose honor Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening in her apart
ment at Wardman Park. Mrs.
Kelley will have as her guests
for the Christmas holidays her
son and daughter-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcclure Kelley, and
their two children, of Geneva,
Ill.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
To Fete Daughter

Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
has issued invitations for o
dance in honor of her debutante
daughter, Miss Anne EuStiS, Fri
day evening, December 20, at
1890 o'clock at her home in
Rhode Island Avenue.
\ Il
Mrs. John L. Edwards will en-
tertain at dinner December 16
at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor of Miss Alice Fleming,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert v. Fleming.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Arrive Wednesday

Former Representative and
Mrs. John Philip Hill will be
Joined Wednesday by their deb
utante daughter, Miss Suzanne
Carroll Hill, who has been on q
Mediterranean cruise.
X
Miss Marion Eppley, Of New
port, Rhode Island. accompanied
by Miss Alice Brayton, of Fall
River, Mass, arrived by motor
and are at Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
WOMEN IN OFFICIAL SOCIETY ARE AMONG BEST-DRESSED
Mrs. Cummings Wears Modish Black
Ensemble With Small Beaver
lat and Fox Scarf
y y 8*3Y co"'">

This will be Winter of beauty that scntates after dark
Dresses will sparkle and bags for evening if not of be-
jeweled velvet either of glossy metal trick satin
with CLINT in it.
Evening shoes mostly crepe. likewise have dash Of
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Dance Dec. p

The former Secretary of War,
Mr.. Dwight F. Davis, has issued
cards for small dance Friday
evening, December %, in his
home at 1884 Twenty-eighth
Street.
Mr.. Davis also has invitations
out for a dance Saturday eve
ming, December %, for his
debutante daughter, Miss Helen
Davis, which will be given in the
Sulgrave Club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja, wife Of the Administrative
Assistant to the Administrator of Public Works. is wearing
stunning black outfit, which is in delightful contrast
her blonde colorng The long nodded to her figure
and it has double scarf of silver fox outlining neckne
in cape effect. With it she small black stitched
felt beret pulled at raksh angle eye she
carries silver fox muff.
Mrs Harry F. Payer wife of the Special Council of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation Foreign Export
Matters, attended luncheon recently wearing very be-
coming of vivid shade Of blue. Gray krimmer trim
med the neckne and sleeves and her small blue hat which
matched her gown also trimmed with krimmer.
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife of the Assistant Secretary of
State, who of the women the Capital is
wearing chic blue tailored suit with hiplengh and
severely simple skirt cut just the right length for walking
which favorte form of exercise with this charming lady
With this she fimy white blouse and a narrow
brimmed hat Of blue crepe covered with stitching and
trimmed with jeweed pin.
Mrs. Frank P Noyes attended recent concert wearing
stunning gray coat with becoming collar of gray fox
and small gray hat with short brm Her gown was
Of volet-tinted crepe
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

Fraulein Gertraud Luther,
daughter of the Ambassador of
Germany, Herr Hans Luther,
who with her uncle, Prof. Ed
mund G. Koerner, is on a motor
trip to the West Coast. They
have been absent from the Cap
ital six weeks. (Hessler-Hender.
son Photo.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
House Guest

Mrs. ingalls, Davis and her
debutante daughter, Miss
Francis ingalls, Davis, will have
as their guest over the week
end, Miss Peggy Motley, of Rich
mond, Va. Mrs. Davis will
entertain at a. buffet supper
Saturday evening preceding the
Black and White Ball in honor
of her daughter.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

EXecutlVe ASSISTANT the
retary of the Treasury wearing black and white
ensemble The gown is of falle CREPE cevery trimmed
ut the neckne and shoulders with white crepe Her
rowbrimmed black beaver hat has small black and white
feather ornament and she stunning silver fox scarf
formed of two skins with it,
Mrs. PAYER Wears Blue Costume at Luncheon
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

No soaps. and suds and steam no
noise and confusion to disturb him &.
no changes in temperature to menace
mother sends everything to Congers.
Thrift Service 1t Is so inexpensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Brisbane and Boudoirs

A WATCHDOG banks when another cries to us. the
n stable Of his master
Maybe that explains why Arthur Brisbane mil
honare journalist of the Hearst press lifted his fat
little hands in horror yesterday when the capitalist
press reported that rAtvinov was coming over In the
royal suite OF the Berengaria.
The E.ken cushions and marble bath o6 that
bourgeois paradise belong 10 Marion Davies some
body like that, implied the wrsthfu Mr. Brisbane IN
his column
So yesterday when The capitalist press reported
that 1atvnov lodged In that holy bourgeois hurry
Brisbane crowed Look" he said this representative
Of the WORKERS Soviet Republic rust rotten -
are"
JrrvnOv te Soviet srvoy coming 10 America,
peered furtivety into tine xurious royal s,sts OF
the Berengsrts.
II had been reserved for him by the ofncisls ct
the company. That vas q huge compliment, they
thought
Usually only big American bankers travelled IN
1t In the company Of expensive courtesens Sometimes
the wife Of Leading American diplomat spent
blssful week IN II in the company Of friend"
Atvnov, with the OFFICIALS in back OF him BEAM
ing proudly shifted the air OF the royal imperial suite
Family, but unn.stsksbsy he snseiled the
familiar smell of the big American bourgoise ard
the nsistresses eraanattns from the ssrksn
eashtcns Of that place
It Isn't that he was tinlid before the royal suite
Ltyinoy belongs to Party that has already wrenched
one-sixth OF the world away from the capitalists in
Guiding the most barbar1caly luxurious Czarst suites
In the world.
1t was simply that his good proietarian has
become too sensitive TO the smells OF the bogeosie
and their mistresses
SO he turned do-n the royal suite and betook
himself to a small private cabin where he could work
without seeming the efluvia OF American bankers
and their ladies.
GO EXCEPT for the fact that they deliberately got all
the facts wrong. the capitalist papers we're right
about the boudoir incident the Berengaria.
And Mr.. Brisbane's master, Hearst, can go ahead
with his arrangements for us next trip in the Beren-
gara boudoirs without any fear of meeting the gaze
Of proletariap representative OF the Workers Re-
public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Ask Tokens for
Deteg dteS to
Bring to Cuba

NEW YOSk. AN invitation to all
organizations sympathetic to the rev.
dictionary Cuban masses to send not
only greetings but also tokens, such
as a banner, or charter of honorary
membership, with the American dele
cation which leaves Nov. 9, was
made yesterday by the Anti-Im-
perialist League.
Carleton Beals, Waldo Frank, Man
uel Marsal, Manuel Gomez end Rob-
ert w. Dunn will speak in SYM
postum; ON Cuba Revolts" at the
New School for Social Research, &C
w. 12th St, at $50 pm. this evening,
to raise funds to pay the expenses
of a trade union member of the
delegation.
A Cuban Dance will be held Sat-
urday night at the Anti Inperialist
League, 80 f. 10th St., sponsored by
the Youth Committee Of the Trade
Union Unity League, to help finance
the sending of Joe Thomas, youth
member Of the trade union delega-
ton.
The Anti Imperialist League asked
all organizations to send contribu-
tionS to cover the expenses Of the
delegation. and to take part in the
Red Sunday canvass, next Sunday,
for signatures to a petition to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. calling for hands off
Cuba and notification of the Platt
amendment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Make Them Pdyi

GO turns out that another big shot capitalist banner
Albert H. wiggn, in Wall street made millions OF
profits by simply making telephone calls and evaded
paying the greater part Of his income taxes BY Great
ing paper corporations.
wiggip is Rockefeller financial agent The
Fockefeers own $5ooooOooO OF New York real estate
Like their agent wiggin they get away with most
Of the tax burdens of the City Many Of their proper
ses are tax-exempt.
This brings to mind the penetrating sentence of
the mighty proletarian genius, Karl Marx founder
n the Communist movement who said eighty years
sRo
THE capitalists able to shift the burden
Of the workers.
That's lust what is happening IN New York City.
The Unternyer tax agreement with the bankers does
Just that.
The water tax increase shipped under the
cover of the so-caIled wall Street tax, remains,
causing an increase in the rents Of the workers
amounting to over si20O0,Oo0 year. The wall
Street taxes have been docked.
The Untermyer tax agreement guarantees the
abolition OF the five cent fare.
It is 2 fact that the wall Street banks, the rich
real estate owners OF New York City, pay only the
slightest proportion OF the Cdty's taxes.
1t is the workers who pay the s1500ooo 600 that gees
to the bankers every year m interest and loan pay
rrents.
This can be stoppsd. Ths rich can be ~ads 70
pay the cost Of theh own City government
Robert Minor the Communist candidate, pro-
poses that 10 per cent capital levy be clamped down
on the Wall Street banks. Let the City take 10 per
cent of all fortunes over 81, 100000, says Minor.
Let all large toorses FEEL the axe Of hesvy sharp
taxes!
Minor aloee Of all the candidates would sesr sp
the Untermyer tax agreement,
He would make impossible for the rich TO shift
he tax burden ths workers and small home
owners,
Heavy tsSes for S,s rAehI Cee1Oel all taxes for
the workers and small horne cwnersl
Abolish the Unterznyer tax agreement! Vote Com
muristl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
British Use Plane
To Break Up Arab
March OF Protest
Palestine Arabs Strike
On Date Of Balfour
Declaration

JERUSALEM, Nov. 2. Arabs
throughout Palestine demonstrated
on this day in a nationwide general
strike on the sixth anniversary OF
the Balfour declaration.
The censorship which the British
authorities have established through
out the country covers up what hap
pened at the demonstration in other
cities. Here in Jerusalem the British
used military airplane, flying low,
to disperse thousands Of Arabs on
their way to Tulkarenl, to take part
in a demonstration.
The Balfour declaration, made six
years ago today, was step in Brit
aims seizure of Palestine as semi
colony and military base. In this
declaration, Balfour made the swing
ing promise that Palestine would
become national home for the
Jewish people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

with regular, general work; it Will
teach its members carefully to watch
political events. to estimate their iln-
portance and their influence on the
various sections of the population,
and to devise suitable methods to
influence these events through the
revolutionary party.
This stage OF military prepared
ness can be reached only by the
constant activity of regular army.
If we unite our forces for the con-
duct of @ common paper, that work
will prepare and bring forward. not
only the most competent p:opagan-
dists. but also the most ~ I'd c.
ganizers and the most tainted po-
litical party leaders, vino viii kl.o,I
at the right moment when to issue
the call to battle. and will be capable
of leading that battle.
In conclusion, we desire to say a
few words In order to avoid possible
misunderstanding We have spoken
all the time about systematic and
methodical preparation, but we had
no desire In the least to suggest that
the lautocracy may fall only as a re-
suit of properly prepared siege or
organized attack. Such view would
be stupid and doctrinaire. On the
contrary, 1t is quite possible, and his
torically far more probable, that the
autocracy will fall under the pres
sure of one OF those spontaneous out
bursts Of unforeseen political COM
plications which constantly threaten
1t from all sides. But no political
party II 1t desires to avoid adven-
turist tactics. can base its activities
on expectations of such outbursts
and complications. We must proceed
along our road, and steadily carry
out our systematic work, and the less
we count on the unexpected, the less
likely we are to be taken by sur
prise by any historical turn"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
MINOR FOR MAYOR


Editors Note.-The foundations
cf Bclshevik journalism were laid
In the period when Lenin was
writing the article which follows,
published first In 1907. The need
and the role Of national political
newspaper Of the revolutionary
movement have not changed since
Lenin first discussed them, in the
period when the Bolshevik Party
was first being forged in the strus-
gle against Tsarissn.
At this moment, when the fu-
ture or Americas feminist dasiy
newspaper in the English language
10 entirely dependent on q supreme
effort Of all its supporters to wipe
out its $4,000 deficit, these words
Of Lenin take on special signtfi-
canoe.
The extract which follows Is
taken from The Iskra Period"
Vol. ~, Book I, OF the Collected
Works Of Lenin. international
Press.)
IN OUR opinion, the starting point
Of all activities, the first practical
step to take towards creating the or
ganization we desire, the factor
which will enable us constantly tc
develop, broaden and deepen that
organization, Is to establish a ma
tlonal political newspaper.
A paper Is what we need above all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Bolshevik Leaders Plan for National Political
Newspaper, Exposing the Class Enemy
and Organizing the Struggle

expose have no tribune from which
to speak, because there is no audience
to listen eagerly to and approve of
what the orators say, and because
the latter can nowhere perceive
among the people forces to whom it
would be worth while directing their
complaint against the "omnipotent"
Russian government. But change
is now taking place, and very rapid
one. Such force now exists-the
revolutionary proletariat. 1t has
merely to listen to and to support an
appeal for a political struggle, but TO
fight boldly in that struggle. We arc
now In a position to set up tribune
for the national exposure of the
tsarist government, and it is our duty
to do SO. That tribune must be q
social democratic paper.
Must Be Organizer
But the role of a pepper is not con-
fined solely to the spreading of ideas,
to political education, and to pro-
curing political allies. A paper is
not merely collective propaganda
and collective agitator, it is also a
collective organizer. In that respect,
it can be compared to the scaffold-
ing erected around q building in
construction; 1t marks the contours
of the structure, and facilitates COM
munication between the builders,
permitting them to distribute the
work and to view the common results
achieved by their organized labor.
With the aid Of, and around, a paper,
there will automatically develop an
organization that will be concerned,
not only with local activities, but also