davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

Now you can wear false teeth more
firmly and more comfortably than eyer.
new improved powder called FAS-
TEETH sprinkled upon your plates
every morning gives all day comfort
and a tighter fit. FAST EETH does
not thin out or wash away. Try FAS
TEETH and enjoy better false teeth
security and comfort. Get FASTEErH
at Peoples Drug Stores or any good
drug store.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
WASHINGTON c. MARCH 1sx-pART

pensAtion until the banks lifs the ban
on suoh check Withdrawals as would
come under the limitation on deposit
drafts.
Several hotels were reported asking
for second Inducements on checks, so
az TO doubly insure Identities Of patrons.
Most Of the larger hotels where the
check trade was reported the heaviest
were frank In reporting they were dis
courasing this method Of meeting bills.
but were accepting them where their
gueste CID not have suf1cient amount Of
cash.
They also stated they would assist
such guests: If necessary, to arrange
transportation back to their homes
Without this aid those in financial dif-
ficulty probably would find themselves
up against a wall In dealing with rail-
roads.
Rail ofnciAls here yesterday said they
would not honor checks for transporta-
ton. All OF the leading companies re-
ported exceedingly heavy round-trip
ticket trAffic. Because Of this. they said,
Evening star., 1933-03-05
HOSPITALITY HELPS
IN CHECK DILEMMA.
Inaugural Guests Aided by
Hotels, Railroads and
Telegraph Lines.

The inaugural visitors who depended
on bank accounts for payments Of their
hotel bills here and rail transportation
back home last night FOUND hospitable
Washington endeavoring to help them
cut CT their difficulties.
Faced with an edict posted by the
Hotel Association of Washington that
its members would accept no checks
drawn on out-of-town banks because Of
the Nationwide financial situation, the
pay-by.check patrons received assur-
ance from arrangements that they
would not be left stranded in this city.
The real test of the check question,
however, appeared last night to have
been deferred until tonight or tomorrow
since most of the visitors were staying
over so as to enjoy more Of the inaugu-
raj celebration.
A number of the more important ho-
tells reported that while they could not
cash checks for the convenience Of pa
irons, they indicated willingness to take
this class OF paper where absolutely nee.
essary, to the amount Of the hotel bills.
In such cases, it was explained, the
hotels would have to wait for their COM
Evening star., 1933-03-05

they did not anticipate lifting their
check ban.
The Hotel Associations announce
nnent caused the money order depart
rnents of the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Companies to do a rushing
business. The demand became so
active" according to officials, that
they were forced to restrict all orders
to q maximum Of 500 each.
After many orders were received for
sums Of more than $1,000, which re-
suited in orders being restricted for a
brief period to sc5 each, both COM
panies sent the following notice to
hotels:
due to the unprecedented situation.
1t Is our desire to cooperate with hotels
and their patrons as far as possible.
We are prepared to handle money Or
ders from distant points and pay cash
UP to 975 to 500 per order"
The receipt of this notice caused
hotel managements to make an effort
to compromise with their patrons, re-
Evening star., 1933-03-05
MONTGOMERY ROW
ON BLUE LAWS DUE.
Lines Drawn for Showdown
Over Bill to Repeal
Sunday Curb.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
st.1 Correspondent OF The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March with
Nth sides lobbying indussriously. the
lines we're drawn for sharp bate in
the LEGISLATURE whenever the proposed
Montgomery County anti-blue law bill
Is introduced.
Delegate George L. Edmohds. sponsor
of the measure, said only lega! techni-.
calities were delaying the bill. It's
hackers want 1t so drawn as to permit
Sunday movies in the metropolitan
area. without referendum, and IN m
corporated towns outside the metropoll-
tan area. and also to permit Sunday
base ball in all sections OF the county
Petitions Circulated.
Delegate Edmonds said he had been
Informed petitions in favor Of the bill,
bearing 5000 names, would be submit
ted to the Montgomery delegation
shortly. He says the measure already
has been unanimously Endorsed by the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce. sec
ton 8 of Chevy Chase and the County
Civic Federation.
Even the rural districts are support
ing the bill, Delegate Edmonds says,
approving particularly Of the feature
which will enable them to charge ad-
mittance to Sunday base ball games.
This will be done primarily to meet
the expenses Of the teams in the va
rious communities which do not receive
enough when they pass the hat" at
the Sunday games now.
Delegate Edmonds also cited the fact
that many pastimes popularity enjoyed
on Sunday are really unlawful, as
Montgomery County still is under an
act passed in 1924 which says. in part,
that mo person whatsoever shall work
or do any bodily labor on Sunday, nor
permit any children or servants to pro-
fame the Lords day by gaming fishing,
1owling. hunting or unlawful pastime or
recreation"
Opponents Organize.
Delegate Odorion w. Roby already
has petitions containing more than 500
signatures opposing any repeal of the
Sunday laws. Dr. w. w. Davis, secre-
tary Of the Lords Day Alliance, will
visit the county tomorrow, he said. and
Evening star., 1933-03-05
''@l|l
"'''>a&sf<'''+
TRUE
GRAND
RAPIDS
CABINET MAKING
Ce*HM
A.2|648
THE GUILD MARK

This is the identifying mark Of
the Grand Rapids Furniture
Makers Guild. Look for it on
the furniture you purchase. It
Is your assurance of good de-
sign, construction, finish and
craftsmanship, and that it has
been registered atGrand Rapids.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

questing half IN cash and half by
check in settlement Of their bills.
On the other hand. In the opinion Of
several hotel managers, Washington is
likely to be In better position finan-
cislly than most cities of the country
affected by the bank holidays, largely
because of the large amount of cash
let loose In the local field during the
Inauguration period.
They reported their receipts in cash
have been greater over this week end
than at any time in several years. The
greater part of the visitors, they said,
came here supplied with ample funds.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
$3.50 IN GOLD STOLEN
Dental Caices in Farragut Build
ing Are Robbed.

Gold valued at approximately $3.50
was stolen yesterday afternoon from the
dental Offices of Drs. Arthur w. Shea,
Mark o Davis and George H. Becker,
in the Farragut, Seventeenth and I
streets.
The gold. used in various types of
dental work. was stolen from the
dentists individual cabinets and their
general laboratory. it was reported. A
check-up was begun last night to de-
termine whether anything else was
taken,
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Montgomery Ciersymen Plan Session
on Blue Laws.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 4.-The
mass meeting that is being sponsored by
Montgomery County clerg.men to pro-
test against enactment by the Leg.sle-
ture now in ses ion at Annapolis of a
law permitting Sunday motion pictures
anywhere in the county has been def
nitely set for Sunday afternoon, March
II, Rev. E. H. Sheppe, jr, Of the Rock
vile Methodist Church. who is chair
man Of the general committee on ar
rangements. announced to-day. Per-
mission to use the Circuit Cont room
IN the new court house here has been
obtained.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

you may now select the finest inter-
pretations of Americas foremost
designers and artisans, knowing
them to be the original creations
Of international leaders in the craft.
For three generations Grand Rapids
has been the source Of that which is
inherently good in furniture. Without
expense to you the masterpieces Of
these woodworking craftsmen are now
registered at the factory and bear
the makers serial letter and number.
When you purchase one Of these
Authentic Grand Rapids suites or single
pieces, you also receive the original
certificate Of registration issued by the
Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Bicycle Is Still Popular.

It is d mistake to regard the bicycle
as back number, for there are many
thousands in daily use in this country.
1t is said that there are 10000 in and
about New York City along with 200
stores and shops where bicycles are
sold or repaired. A new idea from
France is q machine which has all the
functions Of the safety" we know 50
well. but is much smaller and, accord
ingly. much cheaper. II has D small
Evening star., 1933-03-05
reed Grand Rapids Furniture

through Mayer & Co. Quality for
quality and style for style this
furniture costs no more than mer-
chandise Of claimed equality.
1t is always a pleasure to show you
plenishings at Mayer & Co. Here
we take great delight in displaying
the genuinely fine at little prices.
If you have home to furnish or if you
need only an occasional piece or two,
you can buy it wisely and well at
Mayer & Co.
A staff Of experienced, graduate dec
orators is at your service always at
Mayer 4 Co. They will be glad to call
(phone District 8976). No obligation
or charge whatever. May we serve you?
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Temperance Leader to Speak.

Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Maryland
temperance leader. will be the principal
speaker at a dinner at the First Con-
gregational Church. Tenth and G
streets. tomorrow at $50 pm. She will
be introduced by Mrs. w. H. Wadleish,
president of the District W. c. +. y.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor OF the
church, also will speak.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

wheel In front and the pedals over ID,
but the latter drives the larger wheel In
the rear, over which the seat is located.
The handle bars are ut the side.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

a mass mesting Of protest against the
proposed bill will be held at Rockville
the next Sunday.
PLAN MASS MEETING.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
A. P. SUIT POSTPONED
Absence of Judge Delays Injunc
ton Case Against KSOO.

tion Case Against KSOO.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. Oak, March 4
R.-Hearing in the injunction suit Of
the Associated Press against the Sioux
of KSOO here, scheduled for next Mon-
day. has been postponed for week.
Attorneys for both sides agreed to the
postponement because Federal Judge
James D. Elliott will be out of the city
on the scheduled date. The hearing
was reset for March 13.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
ADDRESS DISPLAYED

Vienna Papers Emphasize War
Time Action by Roosevelt.
VIENNA, March R.-Vienna
papers prominently displayed summaries
Of President Roosevelt'S inaugural ad-
dress today. emphasizing what they
called his promises Of wartime action.
There was no editorial comment on the
speech because of the late hour at which
it was received here.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SENATOR IMPROVING
Howell u Declared to BE Resting
Well.

Senator Howell, Republican, OF
EsHfsskt ssst ~ with pneSea showed Hi.
physician said that he rested well dur
ing the day, but is still very weak"
Evening star., 1933-02-01
the university will decorate the ball
room for the prom.

A group of IL women active in social
circles are sponsoring the presentation
OF an original musical sketch, Music
Gossip After the OPERA" which will be
given In the Washington Club at 1910
Seventeenth street northwest, Tuesday
night, February 7, at $50 o'clock. The
entertainment will have setting and
costumes of the late 80's-the roaring
sos" as they are called in America S
social history.
Mrs. Chindblom, wife Of the Repre-
sentative Carl r. Chindblom of Illi-
nois, who is gifted pianist. will as
sist with several solos as well as ac-
companying the singers. The latter in
clude Miss Mary Owen. soprano: Miss
Catharine Toomey, mezzo-soprano, and
sketch, the lines written by Mrs. Helen
Fetter Cook, is directed and presented
By Mr.. H. Leroy Lewis. All music used
will be typical of the period or classics
of earlier date.
PatroneSses include Miss Harriet An
derSon, Miss Katharine Dougal. Mrs.
John Brisbane Gilliat, Mrs. Henry L.
{. Johnson, Mrs. Charles ColfaX Long,
Miss Mabelita Meade, Mrs Gerrit S.
Miller, jr.; Miss Julia E. Schelling, Mrs
Theo Topliffe, Mrs Harriet Fitzhugh
Ward, Mrs. Walter Taylor Wheatley and
Mrs. William Wheatley.
The Alpha Chapter of the Graduate
Sorority of Phi Delta Gamma and the
John Marshall Chapter of Chi Psi
Omega of the American University will
hold open house Sunday from 4 to
o'clock in the Graduate School, at 1901
F street northwest. Miss Eleanor Ges-
ford and Mr.. j. Emmett Sebree are
presidents of these organizations. Spe-
cial guests will be Bishop and Mrs. Ed
win H. Hughes and Dean and Mrs. Lu-
ciu5 c. Clark. 1t will be open to all
students and faculty of the Graduate
School and the School of the Political
Sciences
The junior prom of Maryland Uni
versity will be held in the ball rooms
OF the outstanding social events of the
college year and more than thousand
students are expected to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Randolph of
Philadelphia are ct Wardman Park Ho-
tel for few days.
Mrs. Caroline w. Edwards, supervisor
OF home economies education in the
Territory Of Hawaii, is spending a few
days at the Dodge. Mrs Edwards is
On six months leave of absence from
the Division of Vocational Education.
Department of Public instruction in
Honolulu, and is in the Capital for con-
ferenceS with the Federal board She
spent several weeks in Europe making
observations regarding her work, and
after a visit in Long Island. she will
sail for Honolulu. Eight years ago
Mrs. Edwards organized the Home Max
ing and Vocational Education Depart
ment and the cafeteria service in the
schools on the islands, and today there
Evening star., 1933-02-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Supper dance, South Carolina State
Society, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance and card party, Temple Chap
ter, o. E. S., Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party, Gamma Chapter, Chi
Psi Sorority Thomas Circle Club, Sis
pm.
Tacky party. cards and dancing.
home board of Federal Chapter No. SO.
o. E. S., Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, $50 pm.
Inter-fraternty prom, George WASH
ington University, Willard Hotel. 10
pm.
Card party and dance, William F.
Hunt Chapter, No. 16. o. E. S.. Ken
nedy-Warren, $3.50 pm.
Bingo and card party, Police and
Firemens Auxiliary. No. 224s, v. F. W.,
Pythian Temple, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. District of Columbia Bak-
ers' Association, Willard Hotel, l2:45
pm.
Meeting, Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, District Society, Danes of
the Loyal Legion, Willard Hotel, 2:3O
pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Theta Delta Chi Fratern-
ity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, "Y" Club, University Club,
1890 pm.
Luncheon. Department Of State off,
cials, University Club, 1890 pm
Meeting, Navy Relief Society, Navy
Department, Room 1047, 1890 am
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Releigh
Hotel, 1890 pm
Turkey dinner, Ladies Aid of Grace
Reformed Church. ct church, Fifteenth
and o streets, 80 to pm.
japan produced nearly $4,000 900 tons
OF coal last wear.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

a program of music will be given at
4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Miss Evangeline Philbin Of Portland
Oreg., is at the Dodge for a short stay
Evening star., 1933-02-01

ere 1000 girls taking that course and
the cafeteria serves 10000 children
every day. Mrs. Edwards is a member
of the Zonta Club, the Home Economies
Association and the American Voca-
tional Association.
Mrs. Benjamin r. Prescott Of Nor
folk. Va, With her daughter, Miss Mar
guerite Prescott, is at the Wardman
Park Hotel for short stay.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Supper dance, South Carolina State
Society, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Davis of Phila-
delphia, Pa, are at the Dodge for a
few days.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

japan produced nearly $4,000 900 tons
OF coal last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Tacky party. cards and dancing
home board Of Federal Chapter, No 38
o. E. S., Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, $50 pm
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Golding have
with them in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel their daughter, Miss
Margaret Golding. who arrived here
Yesterday from Cambridge, Mass, for
a visit
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Miss Mary Bendelari Of Paris, France
is visitor at the willard for a few
days.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Russian Chapel to Benefit
From Talk in Home of Mrs. WentZ.

Mrs. James Griswcld Wentz has
loaned her house at 2841 McGill terrace
for a benefit tomorrow afternoon, when
Nine Rimsky-Korsakoff will give tolk,
the proceeds to be given to the Russian
Chapel in Washington. The talk will
be followed by a short program of
Won Undschuld.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Dance and card party. Temple Chap
ter, o. E. S., Shoreham Hotel, 8 80 pm
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. I. N NeUkirk Of Lake
wood N. J.. are spending a few days
at the Dodge. accompanied bv their
son and daughter, Mr.. Allen NeWkirk
and Miss Ethel Newkirk
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Mrs. George c. Minnigerode assisted
Mrs. Walter Gait in receiving last eve
ming, when she entertained at a musi-
Gale Miss Dorothy Davenport, who won
the Atwater Kent radio contest last
year, giving the program assisted by
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coonbs at the
piano.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Remarkable and hearening, that the low-price
has placed such exquisite dresses the expensve
type at SIS! All equipped with transformers, those
clever jackets and butonon capes that convert light
topped cinema cocktail gown into street costume.
New texture interest! >. in the granular Mars and
Maximilian crepes. New coors! paprika, Roose-
Welt blue, nvmph green. prints New detail in
hand-fagoted fine lace collars. vokes and cuffs.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-01

1nter-fraternhy prom, George WASH
ington University. Willard Hotel. 10
n m
Evening star., 1933-02-01

The junior prom of Maryland Uni
versity will be held in the ball rooms
of the Willard tomorrow This is one
Of the outstanding social events of the
college year and more than thousand
students are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Turkey dinner. Ladies Aid of Grace
Reformed Church. ct church, Fifteenth
and o streets, 4 80 to pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Card party, Gamma Chapter, Chi
Psi Sorority Thomas Circle Club, SIS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
DOLLCONTEST
HELD AT PARK
Fifty Entries At Hamilton
Park Novelty
Competition
CLAS Sc S

A doll contest was held at Ham,
ilton park playground yesterday
afternoon under the supervision of
the Misses Marie Barbieri and
Margaret Byrnes. Fifty entries were
submitted. The winners were: Pat
ricia Deeley, largest; Mary Kenny,
smallest: Mary Hayes. oldest; An
ma Cucciola, prettiest. Judges were
Mrs Clarence Wells, Mrs. c. w. AL
derman and Mrs Connie e. Green.
Today the second sewing class
was conducted by Miss Byrnes. To-
morrow, a singing and dancing en-
tertainment will be given by the
children of the playground in the
general supervisor of the play
ground expects a large gallery for
the first show of the season.
The program includes: Tap
dance, 'Margery Mariner; Grass is
Getting Greener," Kay O'Leary; tap
dance. Margaret Harmon; Hello
Baby" Marion Gauge; tap dance,
Ann Mccarthy; wabash Moon,"
Margery Mariner; recitation and
dance, Jimmie Mybers; tap dance,
Dorothy Mariner; song and dance,
Mary Hays Lord; 1.-TWO Tickets to
Georgia" Patsy Ann Lord; har-
monica selections, Ralph Scozza-
fava; dance and duet, James and
George Lord; tap dance, Ruth Du-
pre-: song and dance, John Grif-
fin; "In the Valley Of the Moon"
| Margaret Corbett and Ann McCar-
thy; "Shanty Town." Mae O'Brien
and Ruth Dupre; military tap, Err
nestine Canon; "A Habit with
Me-" Irene Gavin; tap dance,
Phyllis Gualtieri; buck and wing,
Gloria Passerelli; "42nd Street."
Ruth Dupre and Gloria Passer-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
EMERGENCY SQUAD
CONTINUES RAIDS
Bank S treet "Speak"
Visited To-day and
Man Arrested
SEIZE FOUR BOTTLES

Another warrant, another raid
and another "hit" marked the
continuation today Of the emer-
gency's squad latest campaign
against "speakeasies" which sup
posedly passed out of existence
with the passage of the iberalized
beer measure.
The latest victim of the cam
paign Is Charlie Spinks, 81, of $40
Bank street. About four bottles of
moonshine were found on the
premises.
The raid marks the fourth of
the present week and the sixth
within q short time. Last Tuesday
morning in court three accused vio-
lators were convicted and fined.
Whether Patrolman Daniel j.
Carson and his aides, Patrolmen
Patrick Moylan, Fred Hickey and
Edward Roach, have a quota to
obtain this month is a matter of
speculation, but they are at present
within an all-time record for ar
rests within such O. short period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

An order to show cause why an
Injunction should not be issued
against the State Milk Control
Board has been signed by Judge
John Richards Booth Of Danbury
in favor of John Diorio and the
Waterbury Independent Milk Deal
ers association, it was learned to-
day. Judge Booth set July Gath
as the date for the hearing on the
petition which will be decided by
Judge John Rufus Booth of New
Haven.
The hearing will be chambers
hearing in superior court. Attor-
ney J. Gregory Lynch and Attor-
ney William b. Hennessey, appear
ing for the petitioners secured the
order of the Danbury court, Judge
Booth, during chamber hearing
on Tuesday.
The injunction sought would re-
strain the milk control board
which is comprised of Charles G..
Norris of Newton, former guber-
material candidate on the demo-
craticic ticket, William Z. Temple
ton of Kent, state representative,
and Victor A. Rapport of Mans
field. professor at Connecticut state
college, at Storrs, from setting a
minimum price ut which milk may
he sold in Waterbury; restrain
the board from enforcing any rul-
ing by them and restrain the board
from reyoking or refusing licenses
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
TOBACCO in THE
CONN. VALLEY TO
Be CURTAILED
Nearly 1000 Acres Less
We're Planted-Will Be
Almost 100000
Pounds Smaller

Boston, July 13-(UP)-Total
tobacco acreage in the Connecticut
valley has been reduced from 21,-
900 acres harvested in 1882 to
14,S0O planted this year. q decrease
of 20 per cent, the New England
crop reporting service said today.
Only $500 acres were planted to
broadleaf, against the. $500 har.
vested last year and the 1920
harvested in 1881. This represents
reduction of SIS per cent In two
years. Havana seed acreage OF
1900 acres compares with $500 In
1882 and 11.100 in 1881. reduce
ton Of 81 per cent in two years.
The acreage planted to shade
grown at 700 acres compares with
$500 in 1882. The service said
growth has been somewhat slow
but the crop has made satisfactory
start. 1t estimated the probable
crop at 2o.929,ooo pounds. COM
Jared with 30,331,000 last year
and the five-year average Of 40
$4,000 for 1926-1930.