davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Miss Newell Guest Today
OF Womens Citv Club Tea

Miss Louise Newell will be the guest
OF the Women's City Club at tea
today and will give an illustrated talk
on famous religious paintings. The
art section, Miss Clara r. Saunders
chairman, will be hostesses with Mrs
H. K. Fulton, Mrs. Mabel L. Whit
marsh, Miss Susan Baker, Miss Ruby
Nevins, Miss Marie K Saunders, Miss
Nell v. Price and Miss Jessie G. Lane
assisting.
Alternating at the tea tables will b
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. A.
w. Spanhoofd, Miss Alice T. stabler
and Miss Roberta +. Tull.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Interesting Company
At Casino Russo Openine

Among the prominent Washington
residents who attended the opening
Friday evening of the Casino Fusse
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Black
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller. Mrs. Albert Myer,
Baroness Ungren. Mrs Barbara
Wright. Mrs. Winifred West. Miss
Marjorie Tolman. Miss Dorothy Cas-
sard, Miss Jean Conrad. Miss Betty
Shouse. Mr. Mario Rodriguez. Mr..
Mannix Walker. Mr.. Andrew Wiley,
Mr.. Hugh S. Cumming, jr., and Mr..
H. F. Feaver.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Tea and Gift Party
For December Bride

Willard D. Eakin will entertain at a
tea and shower at the home of Mrs.
Howell in Wesley Heights this after
noon in honor of Miss Margaret
Bourke, whose marriage to Mr..
Wayne Mason will take place De-
cember 28
Mrs. Howell and Mrs Eakin will be
assisted by Mrs. Charles z. Chambliss,
Miss Dorothy Howell. Miss Joanna
Eakin, Miss Mary Bourke and Miss
Anne Bourke and their aunt, Miss
Margaret Bourke.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Snake Causes II Deaths.

When a crowded ferryboat crossing
the Chambar River at Gwalior, India
struck matched roof, which had beer
washed into the water during a flood
it caused a large snake to fall from
the roof to the deck. Panic-stricken
passengers fled to the opposite side Of
the vessel. causing 1t to collapse
Seventeen persons were drowned.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Miss Stabler's Exhibition
OF Rare Old Treasures

Miss Emma Stabler is holding an
exhibition of her old laces, jewelry,
prints, lace shawl. Spanish embroid-
cries and Colonial South American
silver at Wardman Park Hotel all day
and evening of Tuesday and WedneS-
day of this week Miss Stabler is
now located at 1913 H street.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED

Whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Miller,
announce er
engagement to
Mr.. Ralph Ber-
man, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIII
liam Berman of
Worcester, Mass.
The 10 e d d i 7, q
1Cill take place
in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

4 report cfnanating from Inc White House Conference on Child Health held laht year. includes Tho following statement; Dental dls- cnse is preventnblc, II iH our duty to prevent lt." 4 broad statement but ncVcrihelem one that is con- Blntcnt with the facts
 Insuring Good Teeth
 Az individuals, we can eat the proper foods, keep our mouths clean, and obtnin necessary dental care. In this w1y. we can not only prevent many dental defects, but also prevent whatever defects do present tbrmselysH from develop lnR into pathological or diseased conditions. Az cOmmunIlles, we can disseminate information that will help our child grow up with heal thy mouths. We can teach adults how to care for their teeth and their childfeTH teeth. Also, the communities can provide dental treatment for indigents.
 Many people fear that dental diSenss cannot be prevented, Most dental authorities however, take the position that at leaet 90 per cent Of our dental troubles can be prevented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
1 Ut 7o The Minute Democrut Fashions
NATIONS! MAKE yOUH OWN
 DRESS. BY uI.LEN WILLIAMS

Today's model is especially de- signed 10 sIenderizc the figure. It's lines give the illusion of slImucas
 You may take any summer cot ton, linen or tub silk for its dcycl- ODrneDt.
 It's as smart as can be az sketch. cd in grey criBkled linen padded in medium blue, with plain grey lined trim and blue binds.
 In aqua blue tub silk, it's stun ming.
 BhirtiDg cottoHS and striped scersuckcr are splendid for casual day wear.
 Style No. z7g2 is designed for sizes 5G, 3s, 40. 4z, A, 4g and fs inches bust.
 Size SC requires 3M yards Of s. inch contracting with [ yards 0f binding
 prlee of Pattern I5 Gents
 order your copy of the Vacation number today. it will enable you 10 plan the most attractive wardrobe you have ever had.
 Your every need is carefully con sideTed In this fngcInatiDg maga- EIUs VI inDUlyUSg VAAAtAVH HbN beauty. Youil be interested To know at what age Adrian, Holly woods foremost designer, com siders woman most fsscinnting. and you will also find '"rbs Road to Beauty via Health" as the screen stars follow it. very eDlIght. eninK.
 Just think Of the things you are going to need, among them esr' tainly shorts, a brea th- taking or. gandie evening dress, some simple little cool things that you can wear All hours of the day. sun suits for the babies and perky eottOBs for cottage. garden or back yard. All you have 10 do is enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion Department Of tbis newspaper. How to order Address. New York Fashion Bureau. Waterbury Democrat. 200 Fifh avenue, New York city. Be sure to m D ths aize Of the pattern.
 Send siamps or coin ocvin pre- fsrrcdD.
 Price of book 10 cents Price of pattern ib esntn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Your Teeth and Your Health
Dental Disease Is Preventable
8y DR, j. M wISAN Charnsn. Council Mouth Hygiene. New Jersey State

Giving children adequate diotar- les which should Include n quart of milk n day per child, vegetables. unsweetened fruits, will help 10 provide the proper clements 10 build sound teeth. Attention 10 the teeth every three months is neces- Hnry if we nre to protect tho child'a tceth. All irregularities should be rencdicd. Children should be taught the value of keeping their mouths clcnn. The reader may my that this is pure theory. yet when ever these practices have been made T. habit with children. we Ind them growing up with nlI teeth present and in n healthy Ht1te.
 l nm familiar with Il group of children in rurDI town, Clark Township, New Jergey, where m intensive dental health program has been followed for the last five ycnre. During the first year of the program lt was necessary io eX- tract I24 permanent teeth among the 3i2 yh.idren in attendance In thnt achoOI. This year, it was only necessary to extract { permanent teeth among these children. What ls more signiiicant--thet teeth that were extracted, with the exception of one. were done for children who had recently moved into town and who had not had the benefit of the dental program carried on lD that community. This community is not one Of high economic status, 70 we can eliminate the thought that it is m exceptional group
 Others Gan Follow
 What w1s done jD Clark Town ship ean ba done anywhere by giy- Ing children proper foods, by in- educating proper dental habits, md by providing them wiih scientific dent1I care ge can snye their teeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCnER

Hot weather makes n nulnnnae out Of anybody'a fcot. That's why carpht slippers wero born. iut thoroH new breed of foot cover Ing that has become important In tho last few years, it's tho sandal strain of rather uncertain pcdi- gree. Tho boudoir, tho beach, tho city, nnd tho dance floor all con. tributod Homo littlo chnrncte teristic t0 tho 1884 sandal assortment. If tho style answers your particular roquiroments, nobody enn question your particular sandal choice. Opentocd esqundrilles, wood clogs, suede 0ne-Htrnpa with punched porthoioa, braided sandals, nnd piquo open hools and toes arc n few of tho new suggestions Co provo I'm not undercstimntlpg my subject. And don't look aaltance at the cork and aall-cloth breed lf your sandal purpose is slightly nmphibinn in character,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09


 troussonu gnudy frookn nnd frnPllo un1erthInRs Of orchid, poneb and sapphire chiffon COl- lectIng this nnory, nho came ns close tO hnpplDeaa na Hho hnd boon riBeG pnblIt0 had asked hor Co marry him, Sometimes In tho nights LDttIh woke with tears on her checks. pnbllto was not happy, sbe know, Well, sho vowed in her brBvom mood, sho'd make him NO But 6t other times Hhe realized she did mol know how to make him happy.
 She went iO i.h Merccd good dehl those dHyH Tho church np- peplcd to hor and warmed hor a llttlo As she struggled Co bo nonr that embracing comforting A0rne- ono who WnH spoken of Hd onHlly md often nH God"
 And horn amOng inc women who knolt with dovOut eyes on tho altar IOttio would SDmotincH pray nr. dently in her own manner: God, haven't gone NO very straight but, honest, l promise you if y0u'll Just give me thia chnnct-~-"
 Sho liked Moves md called him n ''gOod old scout" but his eyes, ha they rested on her, were too frankly npprniHlng for her comfort She affected llttIe mnnnerlsmH whom with hlm An niry My denr," wna ono of her fay0rltos it sounded odd nh Hho leaned forward to Hny, "Ilgnom to God, my dear--'
 NoycH pltIod tho girl deeply but was distracted nt the thought of her becoming I'nblliO'H wife.
 He said ono morning after L0tlle had lost her temper nnd thrown n cup of ten at the fnst disappearing Bervnnt, "PablltO, ycu can't fnnrfy that Rrll"
 "But I'm going to-" pnblito nid grimly. "i owe her c l0t, he added more gently, "nnd she cnfcH for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

marriage A stroll along the hIgh- way of human understanding. on which men and women working to. gether intellectually walk as | matter Of course. Is invaluable" !"
 s.--Dr l. E. Mailer, psychological at Columbia. tested n group of school children first In working for individual prizes and second in
 working for a prize for the team. Individual cOmpetiiIveneHe was keenent nmopR the abicnt puplIs--
 those with 6ic highest ratings for health, department. character. he. nehfy and aHlf-uoufroI. The Infes rier performers were more in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
FEAsTs AIS AIR FORCE

IsfanbuI UP)--Thc Turkish air force benefits from tho sacrifices of dsvOut MonIsfas at the feast of Curbnn f.airam which takes place every March. The skins Of all sheep slaughtered during the rec Ilgi0us ceremonies in cidental to the feast. are sold for the benefit of the nlr force
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

I.--No. except the few who have been given thorough courses in heredity. eugenics. marriage pro- bIems and home economies. Writing brilliantly from personal experience fMrAD Worth Futile, said recently in fhe Atlantic Mon- thly. "A siri who goes straight from home or college into mar riage is cautiously marrow w-inIndod. Her view of life la loo domestic or too ethereal. If sIe comes from n womnn's college. nhe ia likely to be oversexed, prrroiylnR only men and wonien in the world, not hut man beings. As a preparation for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

erciso, in hard physical work ar hard outdoor play evory day, they onn get away with it.
 DinOsnur Food
 would llko Co have some In- formation about tn noHtrum) sen food. tA, G.)
 AnHwer--sThe uoAtruin, made from sen weed, might be food for R dlnonnur but not for human be. Ing. FiHh, lobster, clam, shrimp. oyster, turtle. crab, scallop, otc. nre aon food,
 Copyright 1884, John r. DIllo c0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Ice CreAm Powder

Is thoro any harm in using m Ice cream powder in making i.e cream at homoY Wo make tho pow dor ourselves, of ld parts of pow derod sugar to ono part tndin gum, We make about four gallons of leo crenm week, for n fnmIly 0f Two. CT, R. L.)
 Answer India gum is ncaoin, gum Arabic, from which mueilago ls made. It iH q dcmulcent and quite hnrmIeHH. over three quarts Of Ice cretm a week for each per. son seems a largo ration. How ever, if all hands get plenty of ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

tho smaller grapes. Cover with the trnnHpureDt material in black or my other desired color, and tie with spool wire nl tho base of the grape, leaving Inches Of tho wire oxteDded Nexl, tnke two grapes md wind wsreg together, then wlre this stem to n heavier piece of wire which serves ns the main Ht0m and which iB about 2 or inohcH long. Tho mnln stem will be loft ox- tended 3h inches, na Hhown in tho above lIluatr1tlon, without grapes or leaves.
 Uae fourteen grapes to bunch, so plnoed on tho mnIn stem thnt the bunch, when finished, will bo comparatively nt on ono slde, NO lt will llo Int on tho tnble. Two lonVoa nro cut from silver pnpor md wired on tho bnse of tho grapes, Tho wlre atoms left ex- p0Bed nre wrapped first with crepe p0per, then with tho transparent material in natural shade, untll well covered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Labelling tlnoture Of iodin poison iH just an old Spanish custom. As lonR as you don't mistake it for cafc m lnit or for beer or something it need not worry you ht all. Even dramatic suicide bluffs arc gem orally merely bluffs.
 For tho pocket Of tourists omor- goncy kit n small vial of i0d!n should bo carried contained in n wooden, metal or other fragile Onhn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

eIined to work tor the group where individual performance would ba submerged under cover of group achievement. This is probably true Of people in general.
 g.--None whatsoever. The future ls utterly unknown and unknow- able to finite intelligence. Every form of prediction except inst which ls historical and statistical is destructive Of eyeFy concept Che scientist has of intellectual inte- nriiys Il in the enemy of common nesiHe and common morality.
 tCupgrimht John V. NiiIe Ce.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

tha, arc washable, to mention n few,
 When tho sun goes down. q lady dresses for dinner, a m00nllt Enr- don party, tho thcnter or q ihrill. Ing evening Of dancing and you plum.cOiOrcd gcOmctric figures on a white background mnkc this jacket outfit in softly tailored cot. ton net one Of the scasOn's stnari-
 csst creations. may be sure that there iH the right cotton costume for eaeh of those occasions. ono striking exnmple ia tho dinner suit 0cfD of yellow brOeaded cotton lace trimmed with on enormous bow Of brown orRnndy, Tho wldo-brlmmed hut matches the bow---n shining exam plo Of how becoming cotton acGcs. aorlcs aro with tho new summer c0tt0nA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
WOOD PULP EXPORTS vp

Stockholm fUPD---1'hs export of wood pulp from Sweden set a ree- ord in 1888. Thus i.g00. .000 tons Of chemical ceIiuIore were shipped nbr0nd. which is several thousa nd toms more thsn the previous record export of 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

tho center shows Il stunning beach ensemble consisting of q gingham play hult in n bold rcd, white nAd bluo plaid md n skirt of canvas lnshod together with cotton cord ovor wooden miniature onrlockH rho beach bag with a novel wOod- On peg fastener iH made of canvas too.
 After tho morning sports, Q modern girl gOcs Co lunch, on q shopping tour, to m informal ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

mo. Besides. I've already asked her, Tho thlng'A done"
 "Thlngs cnn be undOnc,"
 There was mo nnBwcr 10 thnt Presently Moves wont on, "iVG heard that you cnred for Jim Fields daughter"
 ''i mill dO," pnblito let himself Hay
 "Thon you're not being flair Co hcr---to IOttlo,"
 "I'm sorry" pnblilO shook hig hond. "I cnn't tnit nbOut it. I,c. sidos, it's all settled"
 fTO iic COniiDucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

or to q bridge party---ail dcoked out in cotton, Tho lovely plum md white jacket drcHa at right iH Just tho thinRl Made of Aoftly tailored printed not which iA in. trlcntely woven to prevent Hng- ging or stretching, it combines several Of tho HeaHonn fnahlon
 highllghta--tho vogue for prints with whitc backgrounds, short. Hleeyod droaHoH with matching
 lonR-alceycd Jackets nnd fabrics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

 YOURSELF
sv6y Alieis Llsrt !,I
S6i0yy6S Ntk SEH2k.t MS

The Ideal figure has n slender and exceedingly supple waiatllnc' if yours has become Otherwihc, here la m exercise to correct it.
 Put tho weight Of tho body on tho loft kneo, stretching tho right lcR outward in a straight Inc, pointing tho toes of the right foot Holding your arms atrpight over your hond, palms facing ench other, stretch aA fur toward thc left aa possible, Feel those waist lino muscles atrotch and pull!
 Now como bnck to tho starting point, hold that position n second and stretch the waiatilne muAclot upward aa you push your hands toward tho ceiling, Then bend ns far as you cun to the right, keep ing tho hoad up and the arms pnrnllee Co each other. "
 Repeat two 0r three times nnd then reverse the exercise. bending en tho right knee with the lef, leg pointed outward. stretch the body ovor and outward to the right, straight upward and then downward to tho loft.
 .-.s.ss ss-aa.~-uaassvss-a4.ssss-.sf
 .t..l. fl l.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09


 Perhaps if 1 had boen stronger l would have seen some wDy 10 avoid doing that. But 1 Wnnt io toll you now that 1 love you Hs much ns ] con eyer love nnyonn md 1 will marry you lf you nill wnni mo to. -- I;stello."
 Pnbllto rond the noto slowly, his eyeH blurred by the diz2I- ness thnt bnd swept over him nB Inc ro1d II tho firm tlmg, Then the servant appeared nt the top Of the -.--NOrfIs HOyes'
 For n moment Moves paused :; then he moved forward with n weak, grOping "PBblito"
 Pnbllto clung to N0yes' hands, The two made the small meaning less comments people make when emotions nre too great 10 be ox- pressed by w0rds Al length Pab- Ito snId. 'T have never needed you 50 much ns now
 And even Moves, in bIB humble nesB, could believe thnt, pnbllto was thin. Ills oycs were tired and his lips were sot tO that grim llno which tells Of VnBt dotcrmlnB- lion nnd m equally vnst hopoIegs- neBB
 What's wrong9" the older man asked.
 "It'B nothing that run bo changed" Pnbllto assured him. "I wouldn't oven bother you about it but you know I've nlways told you everything -" For H mOmoBt ho pressed the letter in his pocket, thdn abruptly his hand dropped. He had no right Co DrogH that letter nor feel Phhkcn and ccBDtlc warmth ns he touched it. iio must write Emollc hn dtell her he wns engaged 10 be married TO write her thDt 1rter Hhd hDd told him sho loved him Ds much Ds sho could love nnyOnsl
 "A man named Billings Hent D note to you" Moves sHid. but [ forgot it 1 lot it on the bureau pr0pped before the glass but l was NO nrcited--"
 "WeIl get fl when we get your things" pDblito said iId put mn arm around Noyeg stopped Bhoul- dorB and for short moment for got that things had 7 WGy of com ing to him too late,
 Lottie was hssetnbling her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

ts,gmea health dad hygen Co dts  h shoua t brlsf and ws.m
  NO
  waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Attractive use Of modern mo. teriHlB gives n festive note 10 the above party tnblo setting, over n lace dinner cloth has been placed cover Of transparent CollOphnno in the natural shade, Tho contnr- piece and the fnVOrs with grape motifs arc mnde Of the Hnnn trnnn- p1roDt material both in black md in the natural color. Cnndlestlcks Of chrome and places set nt tho sI1e only hre two modern notes, The HinsB Roblets 6re suited 10 the clenr, sparkling table BetlIng,
 The pnry tnbla cloth and grapes can be had ro1dy mnde or enn loo made nt home, For Inc tnble coV- CT, senm together two strips of tho natural cOlorod transparent mn. terIsI in wide width with Scotch collulose tnpe, which lH Rummcd and transparent.
 For the grnpeH, mnke balls of q absorbent cotton nbout Inch in dlDmeter for Inc InrRe punches, and nbout bnlf tbnt tlye or loss for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

The naiionaf forests of inc United States have total area of Canada
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
By MARIAN YOUNG afA ks.nxlsa RlnfP Gltrnfsas stsl lpnsltlAt

NlcA Service ktnH Correspondent
 Now York. king C0tt0nH king. dom iH far from mythical this yoar. Some of the seasons handHomeBt creations nro made Of Rlngham, percnlo, cotton lneo, 0rgnndy net and piquc,
 A girl can have an entire cotton wardrobe that will Hoe her through my day from morning until night. There aro morning drosses, of course, but there also nre perfectly divine sports clothes Including tennis, golf md beach attire,
 For inAtancc, the photograph In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Tho iron contained in tho human systom iH Indispensable t0 life, even q alIght reduction of tho amount causes serious illncaa
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

several members against made
quate car service of the Capital
Transit Company. President
Frank James was directed to
represent the association at the
public hearing called by Repre-
sentative Black tomorrow in an
effort to improve street car and
bus service throughout the Dis
trict.
The executive COMMITTEE of
the Citizens Associations men,
bership campaign including the
District of Columbia, Montgom-
cry county, Md, and Arlington
county, Va, will meet tonight in
room SOB of the District Building
to complete plans for the mem
bership drive February 26 to
March 7. Headquarters during
the drive will be established at
1886 New York Avenue N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

'tion's territory. There are no bust
ness places in the University Park
section. On motion by Mr.. Lodge,
the alcoholic beverage board will
be requested to notify the associa-
tion's secretary Of any application
that may be made for the sale of
liquor in the neighborhood.
Traffic Is Discussed
Much discussion was INDUCED
in regarding rerouting of buses,
and a proposition to make Forty
sixth Street q boulevard, to be
equipped with traffic lights at all
intersections from River Road to
Massachusetts, Avenue. The entire
matter was referred to the execu-
tive committee for study, and to
make recommendations to the
Public Utilities Commission at a
public hearing March 5.
In answer to an inquiry regard
ing the erection of the Woodrow
Wilson High School, Engineer
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

(which would raise the gasoline tax
here from 2 to 4 cents a gallon,
was voted by the association.
Thomas E. Lodge, vice president
of the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations who introduced the
resolution, said the proposed in.
crease would place an additional
tax of one million dollars on an
industry, already taxed to the
limit, and add to the unexpended
gas tax surplus in the United
States Treasury, credited to the
District but drawing no interest.
The Borland amendment clause
in the bill Mr.. Lodge stated, was
simply q bait to ward off opposi-
ton by the people of the District
Of Columbia.
In submitting a report on liquor
control. P. H. Loughran said he
could not be classed as dry, but
he was opposed to the sale of al
coholic beverages in the asSocia-
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

from its executive committee IA
voring a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Black, to legalize
horse racing and pari-mutuel
betting in the District.
The association will continue
its fight to abate the smoke
nuisance caused by burning trash
on open dumps, and will urge
the District Commissioners to
place in operation the incinerator
built in Southeast Washington.
They will also continue their
fight to have an underpass, or
bridge erected over tracks Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at the
BenningS crossing.
A resolution introduced by Nor
man Beard, opposing the Smith
bill to raise the gasoline tax in
the District Of Columbia, was
adopted.
Complaint was registered by
The Washington times., 1934-02-15


assistant corporation counsel; Mrs.
Katherine McF. AnSley, st. Paul,
Mimi, director of school lunches,
and John A. Marshall, son-in-law
of Representative Tilman B. Parks,
Arkansas, superintendent of in
Surance.
Mr.. Howsley was named at the
instance of Representative Thomas
L. Blanton, Texas; Mrs. Ansley
was picked by the District Com
missioners, and the office Of Harry
L. Hopkins, Federal Civil Works
Administrator, and Mr.. Marshall
had the backing of his father-in-
law, Secretary of State Coldell
Hull and Senator Hattie CaraWay,
Arkansas.
The association adopted a reSo-
luton to ask the Traffic Bureau
to investigate traffic conditions
on Forty-sixth Street Northwest,
between River Road and MaSsa-
chusetts Avenue, with view to
making it an arterial highway.
Opposition to the Smith bill,