davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BY SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

Mrs. Roosevelt will have hundreds of
visitors on the White House lawn to-
morrow when the clans from all sec
tions of the city gather for the annual
Easter egg rolling. She has omitted the
attempt at special program such as
Mrs. Hoover carried out with some de-
gree OF success last year and instead
will conf1ne her duties to stroll over
the lawn perhaps having her small
grandchildren with her. 1t will be Mrs.
Roosevelt's first close up, of the great
Easter Monday festival and she has
omitted nothing in the arrangements
that will add to the comfort and well
fare of the little one.
Again this week the world must stand
agap at the numerous engagements Mrs.
Roosevelt makes and fills, each one
with as leisurely grace as though 1t
alone were the only event OF the week.
She will be in New York Wednesday
and among other engagements in the
metropolis will be a guest and speaker
at the annual luncheon of the Women'S
Division of the Federation for the Sup
port of Jewish Philanthropic Societies,
and at 80 or about that time, on that
day her talk will be broadcast over the
Columbia network. Among others at
the luncheon, well known in Washing
ton, will be Mrs. Herbert Lehman, wife
OF the Governor of New York, and Mrs.
August Belmont.
Saturday Mrs. Roosevelt will be a
guest and speaker at the authors break
fast, one of the brilliant series of such
events given by the National League OF
American Pen Women, and being herself
a writer OF books and contributor to
magazines and newspapers, she has
shown the greatest possible interest In
women writer's AS far ahead as April
26. Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted invita-
tions and one of the events OF special
interest to her is the National League
of Women Voters dinner at the Hotel
WASHINGTON on that date.
The Congressional Club has on its
schedule for this weeks Friday after
noon tea q particularly gifted artist,
In the person Of Mrs. Guy Bush, wife
of Judge Bush of the Superior Court
of Los Angeles, Calf, who is in Wash
ington to attend the D. A. r. Congress.
Besides her lecture-recital on music at
the club she will give progam at the
Pen Women's League breakfast Satur-
day. Mrs. Bush is graduate of the
National Park Seminary and during
her 10 days at the Powhatan will meet
many of her old friends.
Basking in the limelight is Ruth
Bryan owen, former Representative in
Congress from Florida, but now envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
teutiary designate to Denmark and Ice
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Congressional Women
At Home TUESDAY,

Mrs. Patterson, wife Of Senator Ros-
coe c. Patterson. with group Of wives
of members Of the Lower House from
Missouri, will be hostesses at tea Tues
day afternoon in the Washington Hotel
from 4 to o'clock for the delegates
from Missouri to the annual congress
of the N. s. d. A. r. Joint hostesses
with Mrs. Patterson will be Mrs. M. A.
Romjue, Mrs. j. L. MilNgan, Mrs. John
J. Cochran. Mrs. Clyde williams. Mrs.
Richard Duncan and Mrs. Frank Lee,
wives Of Representatives, and Miss Pay
ton Dickinson, daughter Of Representa-
tive G. c. Dickinson, all Of Missouri.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Fairfax Hunt Club
Horse Show April %

The Fairfax Hunt Club will have
its first horse show Saturday, April %,
at Sunset Hills, the Virginia estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith Bowman. The
club at Sunset Hills has been a popular
meeting place for lovers Of the horse
and the horse show next week will be
attended by many persons prominent in
Washington as well as nearby Virginia,
Sunset Hills being within 20 miles from
the Capital. ..
Evening star., 1933-04-16

The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May, who are spending the early
Spring at Hot Springs, are expected tc
return to Washington Thursday. The
Ambassador and Nine May were joined
at Hot Springs the end of the week by
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Cornelius Wander
bilt, who went there from their home
m New York.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas will return this evening
from New York where they have been
for a week, going there to attend the
Claudel Cartier wedding Saturday,
April 8.
The newly appointed Ambassador of
Germany, Herr Hans Luther, came to
Washington Friday and is occupying
the embassy. The Ambassador came
to this country without his family, his
younger daughter still being in school
It is expected that the Ambassador will
have his daughters with him next Win
ter, the older one now about debutante
age, acting as hostess for him.
The Minister of Portugal and Wis
countess dAlte have with them for
Easter week end the latter's sister, Miss
Frances Coleman of New York.
Nine. Peter, wife of the Minister of
Switzerland, will leave this evening fol-
Boston to spend q week with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Jean Georges Peter, and their two small
daughters, the younger one born las.
week.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine
Radef will be hosts at luncheon today
The Minister Of the Irish Free State
Mr.. MacWhite, will be host at dinner
tomorrow evening entertaining in COM
pliment to the recently designated
apostolic delegate to Australia, the
Right Rev. Mgsr Philip Bernardini, who
has been dean Of canon law at tae
Catholic University for some years.
The Minister Of Rumania, Mr.. Charles
A. Davila, went to New York Friday
and is remaining over Sunday.
The Minister of the Dominican Re.
public, Senior Don Roberto Despradel
attended the luncheon given yesterday
by Maj. Thomas E. Watson, U. s. M. C.
at the Army-Navy Country Club, ir
honor Of DR.. Mex Henrique Urena. sec.
retary of state Of the Dominican Re.
public.
The Minister of Ecuador, Senor Dor
Gonzalo Zaldumbide, is spending thi.
week in Miami Beach, where with othel
Latin American diplomats he wen,
Friday to attend the conference Of the
Miami and Pan American Institute
Others who went In the party were
the Minister Of Bolivia, Senor Don
Enrique Finot; the first secretary ol
the Cuban embassy and Sonora d.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Maj. and Mrs. West
First A. Home Tof

T1rSt ~ Tome OQay
Maj and Mrs. Parker W. West will
be at home this afternoon in their
apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue.
The tea will be in the nature Of q
housewarming, Maj. and Mrs. West
having recently moved to the Con-
necticut avenue address from Soldiers
home.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Postmaster General
Spends Week End IN
Home In New York
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace Joins
Her Husband Here for
Easter Holidays.

The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, is spending the week end
with Mrs. Farley and their children In
their New York home.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, has joined
Mr.. Wallace in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, coming here last
Tuesday from their home in Des
Moines, Iowa. where she has been
spending a few weeks with their family.
She will remain through the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone viii spend the Summer in Cali
fornia and will make the trip by water,
sailing in June for Los Angeles by way
Of the Panama Canal. They will be
accompanied by their son and daugh-
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
/Cnn{{~,,aI ~, no~a (o1,,v~.n
Evening star., 1933-04-16

CONTINUED on Page s. Column ~
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Continued on Page 3, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Continued on Page 3, Column s.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Basking in the limelight is Ruth
Bryan Owen, former Representative in
Congress from Florida, but now envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
teutiary designate to Denmark and Ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Exactly HALF-PRICE! Exact ly as illustrated! Finished in walnut enamel that's baked on! Fully Guaranteed! Full or twin size
 OPEN AN ACCOUNT!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
THE PROGRAM AT
 MILL PLAIN GYM
Parent t-Teachers Assn of Chase School Dinner
 Last Night
NOTABLE EVENT

MT and Mrs Dona Charpentier. MT and Mrs William Burrniester and MT and Mrs Fred Teach were recipients of nosegays and bouton- nieres at the Chase Parent-Teacher Association dinner last night at Mill Plain church gym for grad uates of the Chase grammar school. for having two children each among the class personnel.
 Mrs Tennant Elwin, mistress of ceremonies. and retiring president of the association, was presented a bouquet fo rher untiring efforts in that capacity. 3
 Miss Etienne Baldwin, visiting teacher in the public schools. was the principal speaker.
 The program presented follows:
 March of pupils to "The Stars and Stripes" played by Mrs O. Santora; invocation by Rev Joseph o. Todd; brief speech of welcome by Mrs c. Tennant Elwin, former president of the Parent Teacher association: response \ by Robert Holmes, class president; songs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Weatherproof! Comfort ably padded spring seat and back! Strong steel frame! Get yours NOW prices are advancing!
 OPEN AN ACCOUNT!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Industrial Control
 Plan Of Roosevelt Already At Work
Even Before Congress Had Passed the Measure Most of the Emergency Measures Were Launched - Speed Like in Times of War Was in Force

This industry formerly employed S00,000 persons and now uses 30,000 to 10000. The industry was told that the object was to speed up employment, provide a living wage and cut out the sweatshop type of competition. The leaders were told that they would have sufficient latitude, but not perhaps as much as the industry would want.
 Johnson's representatives said, that they realized success depend ed upon the fairness and judgment with which the industrial control plan wa administered. They sent the radio manufacturers away feel ing that an opportunity was opened to recover from the effects of the depression. No hard and fast conditions were laid down in the opening conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Sunday Picnic at Kramer's Pond
Sponsored for Benefit for the Hebrew School

At a meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute last night plans
 were completed for the 18th ari- snual picnic which will be held Sun. day 1t Kramer's Pond in Grey stone. Isadore Priilig heads the committee on arrangements. A demonstration will be given sby veteran Troop 29, members of sthe Waterbury Boy Scout Council. tn addition to maintaining first aid .stations throughout the day. The picnic will get underway at II ,a. m.
 The event is being sponsored for the benefit of the Hebrew school. the Talmud Horah. Free trans 'portation will be furnished from the end of the trolley line in Grey
 stone to the picnic site. The Daughters of Beth Israel will serve the refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Will hold couple hundred pounds easily! The all wood top is STAINLESS and in. cludes FOUR ash trays one in each corner!
 SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
St Johns Evangelical
 Church Supper

Between 15o and 200. persons at- tended the annual June supper last night at st John's Evangelical church, held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the par ish. The committee in charge in- cluded Mrs Frederick Munter. Mrs Orra Randall, Mrs John M. c. Mohrman, Mrs Leo Sulzman. Mrs Eric Smith and Mrs Emil Dase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

America the Beautiful" and
 Heavens Reseund," Song of Parting. by class with piano ac- companiment by Ada Beecher; ad- dress by Miss Baldwin; selection, "Beautiful Ohio" by Isabel Char pentier, piano and Miriam Hanson, mandolin; reading, "The Way Girls study" Hulda DeBisschop: songs, "The New Days Coming" and An old. old Man" Ruth Hough; har- monica selections, Arthur Charp- tier; reading. 'Da Greata Stronga Man." Dorothy Heyden; duet, "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

For the summer home or camp, this dropleaf ta- ble and tho four chairs come all ready to paint any color you choose!
 OPEN AN ACCOUNT:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Tn the last two years the num- Der of air passengers between Parts and I4ondon has increased nearly fl<efold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
GA Us6 Roosevelt National EIiql1vuy .,su. z5E S
 z -s<:ss s<s-s:ssssft'' ,s~. ii "' o"0 V&S

a supply. free of charge, by wrftiux to Raymond B. Gibbs, at Scranton, Pa. a director of the Highway 4s-' sociation, stating the number de- sired. The map folders are attrac~' lively printed in colors on heavy paper stock. To make possible q detailed showing of the route, tho map is divided into two sections, one covering the territory from Boston to Chicago, the other cov- ering the route from Chicago westward to Denver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

This map shows the route of U. S. 6-Roosevelt highway from Bos- ton to Denver. The Roosevelt high- way, a we'll paved motor lane be- tween the chief cities of the United States, avoids the consested traffic of the great centers of Boston, New York and Chicago by passing close, but not through them. From the Charming seaside country about Cape Cod in New England. until the snow-clad Rockies come in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

piano solo. vaisetta by Boyle, Ada Beecher; reading. Almost Beyond Endurance" Virginia Roberts, valedictorian; girls chorus, My Mom," Remember Me-" "School Days" and My Pop." pianist, Ada Beecher; Song of Parting" by class and audience and song, 'The Star Spangled Banner" with Mrs e. Santoro as pianist, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

view. the route offers a constant succession of lovely views. Early traffic indications are that it will be the principal east-west tourist trafIicway of the nation this sum- mer.
 folders. showing in detail the route of the highway from Bos- ton to Denver, are now available for free distribution. Tourist bu- reaus. motor clubs, hotels. oil companies, or individuals who can use these map folders may secure Little Street Where old Friends Meet" Miriam Hanson, mandolin, and Isabel Chapentier piano; in- strumental selections, Myles Me- Carthy, class of 19s2, trap drums. Rita Lanous, piano, George La- nous, saxophone; reading. "On the Sight Seeing Bus" Ruth Hough; piano solo, Love and Flowers" Isabel Charpentier; class proph- ecy, written by Virginia Roberts and read by Rodman Snow; song, "Sweethearts Forever" Gertrude lschneii, Gladys Sweeney and class;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Czechoslovak exports recently have ben the lowest in the history of the republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Full size Crib with spring Lift tray high. chair and an all cotton crib mat tress for the usual price of the crib alone!
 OPEN AN ACCOUNT!
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
VVRC


P. VI.
2:00-Vocal Art Quartet.
2:3O-Woman's Review.
3:0O-Golden Treasury.
3:30-Tea Dansant.
3:45-Lady Next Door.
4:0O-Melodic Thoughts.
4:3O-Vocational Guild
ance.
5:O0-Musical Interlude.
5:1O-Weather Forecast.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly
5:3O-Two for one.
5:45-Baseball Scores.
5:5O-Musical Interlude.
.6:OO-Madhi Magic.
6:15-Musical Iaterlude.
6:45-Goldbergs.
7:00-Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit.
7:3O-Wayne King.
8:O0-Ben Bernie.
S:3O-Ed Wynn.
9:OO-Lives at Stake.
9:30-Senator Robert J
Bulkley.
10:00-Dance Orchestra.
1O:3O-TSlkie Time.
11:O0-Ralph Kerbery.
11:05-Stern's Orchestra.
11:3O-Robbins' Orchestra
12:OO-Daughter's Orches
ira.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Perhaps commercial broadcast
ers pay too much attention to fan
mail in building up their pro-
grams.
Maybe they do not have Suffi-
cient educational and cultural
background to create the best
type of radio program.
Then again, perhaps our noble
experiment in developing a SyS-
tenn of radio supported entirely
by advertising is failure.
These three alternatives are ad-
vanced by the national committee
on education by radio in its pub
lication, Education by Radio"
which concludes, as result OF a
study made in Minneapolis, that
radio listeners do not get what
they want.
The study was made by a uni
versity professor who found that
the radio audience prefers news
and information and classical
music to jazz. But he also found
that radio programs are almost
SO per cent popular music.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
I,
BY MONKEY

Jean Brown, 7, daughter of
Steuart Brown, of the Winder-
mere Apartments, is through with
monkeys.
Yesterday Jean was playing in
park at Seventeenth and S
Streets Northwest, and was ad-
miring Mickey" pet monkey,
when the simian bit her on the
hand.
She was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
Police said Mickey" belongs to
AL Burke, 1700 block Seventeenth
st. N. W., who bought him at At
lantic City. Burke said his be-
havior had been above reproach
until yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
To Co to Cleveland

Mrs. Ralph Worthington will
leave tonight for a short visit
in Cleveland, returning to the
Capital Friday to join her son,
Mr.. Ralph Worthington, Sd,
who will come from Choate
School, accompanied by a class
mate, Mr.. Frank Hamilton, of
Washington and Biarritz.
Mr.. Worthington and Mr..
Hamilton will go to Miami,
Florida, and will spend about
two weeks aboard the formers
new cruiser, Vanity" They
will be joined there later by
Mrs. Worthington and her
daughters, Miss Marian Worth
ington and Miss Ethel Worth
ington.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
To Spend Summer
at Watch Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
will be joined the latter part
Of the week at their residence
in Massachusetts, Avenue by
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Patton Cheeseborough, Of
Bronxville, N. Y.
Mrs. Davies accompanied by
Mrs. Cheseborough and her
other two daughters, Miss Rahel
Davies and Miss Emlen Davies
will leave by motor Saturday
for Chicago to visit the Century
Of Progress Exposition and upon
their return will go to Watch
Hill, R. I. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies have taken house for
the summer season.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Leave for Atlanta

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
B. Crosby, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Jane Crosby,
and their son, Mr.. Gordon
Crosby, left yesterday for
Atlanta, Georgia, where they
will attend the wedding of their
son, Lieut.. George Dakin Crosby,
and Miss Frances Warrington
Barnett, which will take place
there Saturday. Miss Crosby
will be one of the bridesmaids
at. the wedding. General and
Mrs. Crosby and their daughter
and son will return to the Cap
ital Monday night.
Miss Dorothea Lane, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Richard Lane, will
return to Washington the mid
die of the week from Cape May,
N. j., where she has been the
guest for a week of Miss Emily
Cookman.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Beer Permit Rules
Amendment Urged

The D. C. Beer Board yeterday
recommended that the Commis-
sioners amend the regulations
prohibiting establishments within
200 feet of church and school
property from obtaining beer
permits.
The board suggested the regu-
lations be amended so as to read
no establishment within 200 feet
of the nearest entrance to a
school or church be licensed.
This change, it was pointed out,
would make the beer regulations
conform to the old excise act.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
A Lot Of Bunk

Dave Rubinoff, on tour in a
series of dance and concert en-
gagements with his violin and or
chestra, was called on during the
spring to look at approximately
$50 alleged Stradivarious violins.
And he tells that practically all Of
them were spurious. Rudy VAL
lees headliners for this weeks
program CThursday at 7 p. m.
over WRC) include Judith Ander-
son, famous stage actress; Frank
Fay, movie and musical comedy
star, and Irene Bordoni, the cute
little "oui, oui, monsieur" actress.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Alexandria to Dump
COnfiSc0ted LiOUOT

The Corporation Court of Alex
andria has ordered Capt. John
Arnold, of the Alexandria police
force, to destroy 212 gallons of
corn liquor, II gallons of alcohol
and II bottles of home brewed
beer seized by the police during
the past few months,
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Fair Hahvahd

Dignified Harvard's famous
confetti battle" will be broad
cast this evening over N. B. C.
networks as the graduates of the
university celebrate Class Day.
The festival program also in
cludes an address by the retiring
president, DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell
and a surprise event by men of
the class of 1908.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
"CradLe of Liberty"
In st. Louis Wrecked

ST. LOUIS Q.N.S0.-The St.
Louis Cradle of Liberty" is be-
ing wrecked.
So-called because it was the
meeting place of militant union,
lists long before the civil war.
the Central Turnhalle, which was
built in 1885 as the first home
of the ST.. LoNis Turnverein, is
being torn down because it's own
erS say it Is mo longer useful"
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Don't Miss These

s:15 a; m;-"KesplHE Up With The Times"
7:eO p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
7:45 p. m.-Century Of Progress Reporter
Floyd Gibbons (WMAI1.
$500 n. m,-Ben Bernie wRC).
$3.50 p. m.-"Our New Banking Laws" by
Senator Robert j. BuIkley Of Ohio
(WRC).
II 100 p. m.-Mllla Musical PIaybOyG CWMALl.
IL $50 D. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter-Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

7:3O-Muslcal Program.
7:45-Floyd Gibbons.
S;0O-Martin's Orchestra,
S:SO-Federal Reporter.
s:35-Band Concert.
9:OO-Civic Talk.
9.l5-Aurelia Beck.
9:3O-Miss Lila.
10 :0O-Late News.
1O:15-Poet Prince.
Music.
ll:OO-Mills Playboys.
11:SO-Fisher's Orchestra
12:OO-weather Forecast.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Sailing July !

Mrs. George A. Bache, of
Wesley Heights, is sailing on
the Stattendam on July 1st for
six weeks study in Paris, Italy
and Switzerland. Later she
will join her nephew, Mr.. John
Moffett Brumm, in Geneva.
i; X
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wing,
of Chicago, ILL.,, are at the Carl
ton for a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
WMAL

P. NJ.
6:45-Early Risers.
7:00-Breakfast Club.
9:00-Southern Singing.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Farewell Party

Miss Evelyn M. Burns will
be the guest in whose honor
Mrs. William Burns will enter
tain at a farewell party, to-
morrow evening, previous to
the formers departure for Eu-
rope, where she will spend the
summer in Vienna, pursuing
the study of art. She will also
spend some time in Paris.
X X
Miss Virginia Shields, who
with her sister, Miss Elizabeth
C. Shields, has been spending
few days at Wardman Park
Hotel, returned last evening to
their home in Highland Park,
Ill.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Miss TrumbulI AWAY

Miss Marion Trumbull has
been spending several days in
Princeton, N. j., as the guest
of the Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Milford, of England, who are
passing the month of June at
their estate. Mrs. Milford was
formerly Mrs. Henry Lane Emo.
The late Mr.. Emo was a nephew
of Mr.. William Phelps Emo.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
FIVE PER CENT SLASH
DEFEAT PREDICTED
Representative Douglas Says Ma
jority Against Bratton
Amendment.

Defeat in the House Of the Bratton
amendment to slice five per cent OF
Of all appropriations was predicted by
Representative Douglass, Democrat, of
Massachusetts,, in a speech yesterday
afternoon before Labor Department
Lodge, No. IL, Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Government Employees, at the
Labor Department.
He said "good-sized majority" Is
against it.
Mr.. Douglass urged his hearers to
affiliate with the labor movement.
Edward McGrady, representing the
American Federation of Labor, also
urged Federal workers to organize
Il hope you will join an organiza-
ton affiliated to the American FEEDER
alton of Labor" he said. "If there
is any group Of Federal employees who
should join, it is those Of your de-
partment. The American Federation Of
Labor fought for many years to bring
this department into being and hopes
that it will be the most important de-
partment Of the Government"
Bert r. Landes, president of the
lodge presided.