davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
20 sLOVENsKEHO KONCER
TU v0 FARRELL, PA.

Ako bolo oznamene tuna, spe-
vokol cd osady sv. Mateja bol
pozvany lcastnit' sa v progra.
me slovenskeho koncertu v Slo.
venskom Dome vo Farrell, Pa.
Zaiste, kto sa pamata ma po.
casie v til nedel'u, %. januara,
vie, ze nebolo to vel mi prfjem-
ne. Rano prsalo, ku veceru
dazd' sa obratil ma snah a poca-
10 mrzndt', bola zima.
Ked' SINE prisli, boil SINE ST.
decne privitani poeastovani.
NASH sme tam al inych z
Youngstown, p. Jana Sherfela
S manzelkou, p. Pavla Sherfela
S manzelkou a p. Pavla Blasku.
Koncert zahajil p. Pavel Kri-
vos "a pritomnosti asi 400 obe-
censtva. TAX vel 'k1 navstevu
zaiste AMI usporiadatelia mecca
kavali a tym bohatym progra-
nom SINE boil prekvapenf a "a
iste ze Dol kazdy dojaty.
Program Dol krasne prevede-
ny a zakl '1ceny nasim spevoko-
lom. Teraz SINE i'm zaspievali
gu Dunaja, u Presporku' a p.
vagas "Dievca, dievca" a ma
rozl1cku pridal este jednu. O.
pona spadla, ale obecenstvo este
tliapkalo.
Po koncerte pozvanf SINE boz
Ii do klubovej miestnosti, kde
vsetci hostia boil pocastovani.
Srdecna vd'aka Slovenskemu
Vzdelavaj1cemu Klubu, ktory
koncert usporiadal, mas pozval
tak1 lctu nam prenkazal. W.
slovujem ju v meme prof. o.
Mrazeka a spevokolu cd osady
sv. Mateja.
Nasledovala tanecna zAbava,
ale spevokol dlho sa zabavat
nemohol. Bus NAL odist' 0 jede-
nastej hodine. Pisatel' odisiel
so Sherfelovymi q p. BlaSkom.
Ma ceste obisli SINE bus, ktory
zamrzol. Bol som poyd'acny p.
Sherfelovi, ze ma wal, ponevac
spevokol musel Sakak', zaikial'
prisiel druhy 20 Sharon. Zima
bola, victor zavyjal, snah padal,
takze niekedy bolo t'azko vi
diet cestu, ale nestalo 90 nam
MIC, chvala Bohu. Som sa dove
del, xe spevokol dosiel AZ pol
jednej hodine. ia som 50 vtedy
u6 hodinu vyspal.
Program Dol vel'mi bohaty.
Poculi srne 'Bassovy kvartet'' ,
4
huslove solo, piano solo, piano
duett4, solove spevy, mnaskj
sbor . solo - harmonike. Sklad
~ holy "a svetoznf 1nysh Gkla'
1ofolsn ~ ~ y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
ozNAAdENIE UDoM sBoRu
1O8. s. K. s.

Tymto 1ctive oznamujem t.
dom sboru 10s. s. K. s., ze ma
II. februara, v sobotu vecer POI.
deme ma sv. spoved' q ma bud1-
ci den rano 0 pol osmej sijdeme
50 do Sokolovni, odkiar pojde-
me do chramu Pana ma sv. pri-
jimanie. Br. Jan Jalc a br. Jan
Olejnik ponesd zastavy a br.
Stefan Bajtos ct. a br. Edward
Budinsky budd pomahat'. Pre-
to vas bratiavyztvam vsetkych,
ably ste sa dostavili. Nepritomni
podliehaj1 pokute dl'a stanov.
Zdar Bob!
Stefan Bajtos, nap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
SLOVENSKE sPoLKY A KI.U.
BY, P0ZoR!

ia nizepodpisany Dol som ma
rocnej sch6dzi Okremeho Sbo-
ru Slovenskej Ligy zvoleny "a
predsedu tel vel'kej narodnej a
dobrocinnej organizacie v Maho.
ming doline.
Tato organizacia pozostava 20
zastupcov a 1radnfkov vsetkych
slovenskych spolkov a klubov v
Mahoning doline, bez ohl'adu
vierovyznania politick6ho pre-
svedcenia. Teda je to narodne
teleso, ktore mas spojuje vset-
kych Slovakov v Mahoning do
line a takto spojeni, SINE vyko-
nall ohromne vel'ke veci pre- slo
vensky narod "a poslednych Is
rokov.
T&to organizacia "a mnoho
rokov bola ma pomoci tisicom
nasich sir6t, vd6v a chudob.
nych. Teda aby al nad'alej SINE
mohli td dobroduSnd pracu ko-
nat, musime spolu drzat' tax,
ako SINE to Chill doteraz. Mu-
slime s nasou pracou pokraco-
vat q nedat' sa nicfm odstra.
Sit. Co sme vybudovai "a tie
mnohe roxy, musfme to teraz
trimat' a tied d'alej budovat'.
Teda ably SINE sli tou pracou
d'alej, ziad1cno je, aby kazdy
spolok a klub Dol na sch6d 6dzach
zast1peny, lebo 1radnici memo
zu sami MIC urobit', hed' nema-
il pomoci Cd dobrych, narodu
verntch pracovnfkov.
Ma inom mieste y tychto no
vin6ch je vyhlAsen6, ze kedy 9
kde bude bud1ca sch6d 6d1a. Ja q
ctive prosim dradnfkov, pot 'az.
ne zAstupcov vsetkych spolkov
q klubov, aby ga tejto schod1e
zdeastniii.
Andrei Palen6&r.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
TovARYSsKk u WI

FaSiangovA x&bava s.
ske" ktor4 "a odb5 5vala
sv. Alxbety Y Haselton u
l'u q pondelok, vydsrila
ocakavanie. Bola 70 krs
zabava, akd Y kraji toysz
bia. Kazdy So vtborne ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
oZNAMENH vEL'KoNod.
NEJ sPOvEDI soKoLIEK

Sokolky Venca 81. S. K. s. '
Youngstown pristdpia X vel'ko-
nocnej sv. spovedi v sobotu, dna
II. februara 1894 a v nedel'u,
18. febr. pri rannej sv. omsi
spolocne ku sv. prijfmaniu.
Vsetky sestry sl ziadane sa
dostavit'. Zdar Bob!
Helen 0lenik, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16

tomu mech w ~
Syn 81 20 svoji1n III
Ittm pri dobrom sar
he letA yedie, spEayj 7
nuje. Amen.
TO vam xel6 ! praje
vas krstny
Androi -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
HAsELTOl0eKH Y MElfoCI
PoDPoRUJtoI sP0LoK
TATRA,

Undnici: Machai KoGak, Pred
seda, is Gladstone st., Oampbsn, 2.
Stefan Roth, sfpi1mfk, " Morley Ave
Campbell, O. Vale4t Rouder. h6toy-
nik, 1889 Gdadstons St.. Oampbel.
D. Martin Lipka, poklAdnik, g
starr St, Campbell, o.
DonoeooviA maietlu: Jan Baslsee'
1O1 HssSltine Ave. Oampbell. 9. Z
Miehaa nxmej, 2. @. Box Hasa1eon
Sta, Yo1nGntown, Q. nosocoa eho.
rich sttkk: Jan Koaak q Morley
Ave, Oaanpbeal. @. IN
6Shbdns Odb{ b{yaj6 e e1d = 1ee'
al 4 y " 15lf.1f 81 1ysl-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
Opera Faust"
ma radiu v Sobotu
0ounodovo presl&ven6 dislo bu-
de roEhl6sen6 : Metropolitan To-
raz Y sobotu po obede.

V sobotu popoludni 0 / :55 bu
de po prvy ran rozhl&senA pc
radiu po celom svete obi 'Gbena
opera Faust cd Goumoda. Ia
to opera bude spievan& Y Metro
politan Opera House a rozhlase-
ma po kombinovanych NBC sic
t'ach WEAF-WJZ "a prispenia
vyrabatel'ov Lucky Strike ci
gariet.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
Spolkove zpr&vy
SCH0DzA HAsELToNsKEHo
KLUBU v soBoTU

Sch0dza Haseltonsk6ho Poll
tick&ho Klubu nebude v nede-
l'u, ako obycajne, ale teraz ' So
botu ve6er. V6etci ddovia mech
prfdu vypocut' zpravu o NEST
skej leteckej stanici. Bude po-
jednavane al o inych veciach.
Grad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
Stav Giat v Hge

Najvyssie sk6ry
s. Gonda, st. Matthias, 63.
Yank, st. Francis, so.
w. Wopershall, Cy-Me, A.
J. Wopershall, Cy-Me, 43.
F. Susor, Cy-Me, 30.
F. Gonda, St. Matthias, 80.
Nelson, st. Francis, %.
Spisak, st. Johns, q.
Elko, St. Johns, 26.
B. Melago, Holy Name, 26.
Jacubek, St. Johns, 25.
Ferrara, St. Francis, "a.
J. Melago, Holy Name, "a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16

Eide Norena, rodom Oslo,
Norsko, bude spievat' hlavn1 L.
lohu Marguerity. Muzsk1 hlav.
MI 1lohu bude spievat' Giovanni
Martinelli. On predstavi Fausta.
Mephistophelesa spieva Ezio
Pima, Valentino Tibbett, Wag-
nera Ananian, Siebelu Gladys
Swarthout a Marthu Henriette
Wakefield.
Nezabudnite vypocut' t1to O.
peru. Je nadherna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-16
Kalend6r Ginnosti
Slovenskej

il. marca Kartovy vecierok,
VencA 54. Kat. Sokoliek, Y So
koloyni ma Homewood Ave.
2. aprila Tanec q hra v karty
Sdru4enia Katollckych Slo-
venskych Studentov ' audi.
fortune osady Mena Jezis.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
NEW RADIO QUOTAS
SET Up BY F. c. c.
S c h e me Permits Higher
Power in Daytime and
More Stations.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

r UNCLE SANS guardians OF the
radio wave lengths, not sat
isfied to let American broad
~ casting continue to grow in
helter-skelter fashion, as 1t
has during the last dozen years or SO,
have undertaken to overhaul the ex-
isting system of State quota alloca-
tions to render them more equitable
according to State populations, to per-
nit higher power during the day
time and to allow for more stations.
Without shifting a single wave as
sigpment, thus avoiding for listeners
the annoyance of changing their dial
ing habits, the radio engineers of the
Federal Communications Commission
have worked out an entirely new set
of State quota valuations. These have
been adopted in their tentative form
by the F. C. C. broadcast division,
consisting Of Chairman Hampson
Gary and Commissioners Thad H.
Brown and E. o. Sykes.
Highly technical in character, but
adhering to the old congressional die
tum that radio facilities be allotted
equally among the five zones into
which the country is divided and then
among the States according to their
respective populations, the new
scheme proposes to effect the follow
ing changes:
Increases Quota Units"
l. 1t increases the quota units"
due all but handful of the States
by placing lower valuations on quotas
assigned for daytime than for night
operation. 1t establishes more facil-
ties in the day or night categories, or
in both, for most of the States. These
units may be granted in the form of
new stations, which are unlikely to
be authorized in any appreciable num-
bers, or in the form of higher powers,
which is the likely method to be fol-
lowed in leveling quotas upward.
2. 1t lifts the present daytime power
limit of $500 watts on regional chan
nels to 5000 watts-and thus makes
way for such increases among 100 or
more important regional stations in
the United States. Most of these have
transmitters that can shoot up the
power almost momentarily.
3. 1t complies with the mandate of
the last Congress that more local
100-watt stations be authorized,
where a real need for them is shown,
without regard to State quotas. These,
however, will be allowed only on the
six so-called local channels, provided
they do not cause additional inter-
ference. Already nearly 100 applica-
tions have been filed for such new
stations, coming from almost as many
communities. Two such stations were
authorized this week-one in New
Britain, Conn, and one in Hibbing,
Minn.-but several dozen other pend
ing applications have been ordered
set for hearings.
Whereas the old quota system,
drawn up under the so-called Davis
equalization amendment, fixed 400
units as the total for the United
Evening star., 1934-10-21

series of concerts on WMAL at 1890
am. This program will be known as
Music and American Youth"
Igor Stravinsky's famous Sym
phony of Psalms" will be featured by
the New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra during its concert
over WJSv at pm. Otto Klemperer
will be the conductor.
A special Hawaiian program In
honor of Rear Admiral Byrd will be
broadcast by WRC at IL midnight.
The broadcast will originate at sta
ton KGU In Honolulu,
Evening star., 1934-10-21
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Lucrezia Bori, Metropolitan opera
star. will be guest soloist on the Hall
of Fame" program on WRC at 10 pm.
How Hollywood is being Cleaned
up" will be among the things touched
upon by Irwin s. Cobb when he ap-
pears as guest artist on the program
of the Sentinels' on WRC at SPIN.
Helen Hayes, stage and screen star,
will be starred in an hours radio pro-
duction of What Every Woman
Knows" on WMAL at 2:30.
The Inter-High School Orchestra
Of Rochester, N. Y, will open new
Evening star., 1934-10-21

dIlO GISy1IlCu.
Then, too, worthwhile strides have
been made toward the simplification
of all-wave tuning. Conyerters have
been resurrected and, embodying
modern improvements. really work
quite satisfactorily. Also, the grow
ing interest in short-wave reception
has induced number of COM
panies to put out straight Short-wave
receivers for the new crop of dyed-in-
the-wool fans. Some of these have all
the professional gadgets, such as sin
gle-signal crystals, handspread con-
trolls and logging dials.
Noise-reducing antennas are alb
solutely necessary when operating an
all-wave or short-wave receiver in
the majority of locations. Now it
appears sure that certain factories will
sell them as stock equipment within
the next few months. Many new
sets incorporate automatic switching
and antenna coil systems which take
care of both broadcast and short
wave sensitivity when using doublet.
Tiny Set in Demand.
The midget or tiny set Is with us
and there is probably no reason why
it should not be. It serves definite
purpose as a second set or for the
man who has little money to send.
But they are fewer in number,
although more moderniStic in design,
because the public demand is turning
again to the better quality of recep-
ton that can be obtained only in
the larger models.
Console cabinets are larger, with
most designers leaning toward the
practically legless types carrying the
speaker battle right down near the
floor, which often improves tone
amazingly. The usual crop Of con-
servative lowboys and highboys Is to
be seen, old standbys, but all dolled-
UP in demi- -modernistic dress.
Even the radio-phonograph COM
bination is definitely staging come
back, again indicating the anticipa-
tion of a quality market. Recording
companies are more up on their toes
than for a number Of years and
new disks recording by leading radio
and stage celebrities will do much to
SIl1IluldIc IIlc COlID1lldI4OA1 1Ad1 hCIs
GTARTING with the stage per-
~ formance Of Christmas eve, Met
ropolitan Opera will be back on the
air every Saturday afternoon during
its 1885 season. Definite plans for
the hook-up have not been COM
pleted, but it is known that the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. will devote
either or both of its Nationwide
hook ups to the broadcasts which will
again come direct from the stage in
New York, carrying the full per-
formances Of two to three hours. The
same technical Set-up will be used
as last year, except that the micro
phone pick-ups will be even more
improved, so that the full range Of
the performance can be broadcast.
AS was the case last season, the
new series of operatic broadcasts will
be sponsored. Last season the spon-
sor was a cigarette manufacturer.
This season it will be q pharma-
ceutical manufacturer. 1t Is under
stood that the manufacturer, besides
buying time on the Nationwide hook
up, will pay the Metropolitan Opera
Co. a substantial sum for the broad
casting privilege. The total amount
is expected to equal or exceed last
seasons cost of $375, 900.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
F. T. c. AGAIN TO SCAN
ADVERTISING ON RADIO
Broadcasters in 10 States, D. c.
and Puerto Rico Must Sumbit
Scripts to Scrutiny.

American broadcasting stations once
again are being called upon by the
Federal Trade Commission to file
copies of their advertising continuities
with the commission so that they can
be scanned for false and misleading
advertising.
Calls hereafter, beginning with the
latest one which asks for the radio
continuities presented between Novem-
ber Is and 80, will be by zones. The
latest call asks for them from the
States of Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Rhode Island. Connecticut,
Massachusetts,, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, District of Co
lumbia and Puerto Rico. Calls from
the other zones will be made later.
The commission reports that 100
per cent of the stations replied to its
call for July continuities, submitting
total of 180,877. OF these, 161, ,466
were found to be subject to no criti-
cism. The remaining 22,411 were
referred for further examination.
Networks, stations and transcription
companies are all asked to submit the
commercial data. The commission
reports that it feels that a promising
start. toward a cleanup of untruthful
radio advertising already has been
made.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Dalies Frantz, American pianist,
will make his radio debut with the
Ford Symphony Orchestra during its
concert over WMAL at 8. He will play
Liszt's Concerto No. In E Flat" and
Schubert's 'Impromptu in A Flat Ma
jor, Opus 102."
Ann Heath, young Cleveland So
prano and beauty contest winner, will
make her network debut as guest star
Of the "Open House" program on
WJSV at 5. Freddie Martins Or
chestra will provide the musical back.
ground,
Evening star., 1934-10-21
MUSIC REVIEW ON AIR
Growth of Transportation in q. s,
Basis for Historical Program.

A review in music of the growth
and development of transportation in
this country during the past half CEN
tury will form the program Of the
second broadcast in the America in
Music series over an N. B. c. network
tomorrow.
With John Tasker Howard, noted
musician, biographer and authority
on American folk music, as narrator,
the evolution Of transportation from
the horse and buggy to rails and the
air will be illustrated by the songs
which were the hit tunes of their
day.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
SOCIALITE ON PROGRAM
Cobina Wright Featured by
Columbia on Wednesdays.

Cobina Wright, prominent member
of New York society and for many
years organizer of Mayfair's enter
tainment and charity functions, will
head another hour-long daytime fea-
ture to be presented on the Columbia
network in its campaign to strengthen
morning and AFTERNOON broadcast
schedules.
The program will present prominent
figures in the fields of literature,
music and art, in addition to popular
artists, and will be heard each We'd
nesday from 8 to 10 am, beginning
October "a.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WRC MORNING VARIETY
HOUR BECOMES POPULAR

WRC's new morning variety hour, q
one-hour sponsored feature, has be-
come one Of its most popular daytime
broadcasts.
Every week day morning from 7:3o
until $50 o'clock there is a program
Of musical selections ranging from
novel orchestral arrangements to vocal
numbers to suit the taste Of as many
listeners as possible.
Interspersed between the music
especially for radio broadcasting, Ar
thur Reilly comments on items Of in
terest to morning program enthusiasts.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Radio Education Puzzles
"SchoOlmaster of the Air"
F. C. c. Gathers Mass of Data in Effort to Solve
Dispute Over Non-commercial
Programs
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

TOW conventional three RS" Of education best
~ be impemented by radio is the perplexng question
| | confronting the Federal Communications Commission
Suddenly finding itself cast in the role Of supreme
schoomaster the broadcast
has before ponderous record of thou
sands which must digest and anayze before esayng
the problems of education by radio This testimony
has of hearings which found
groups educators crgymen other socaed
organization representatives pted against commercial
broadcaSterS other educators and clergymen.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page)
Evening star., 1934-03-14

avenue. DR.. Lilienthal, who talked
on the general subject of the Ten
nessee Valley project, was introduced
by Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, wife OF
the Senator from Colorado. Others
at the speakers table were Mr.. and
Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Harry
N. Hickey, Miss Crane and Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell.
Among those attending the lunch
con were Mrs. Edward Keating, Miss
Marguerite Owen, Mrs. Jack Scott.
Mrs. Thomas B. Love, Mrs. George
M. Eckels, Mrs. A. F. Busick, Mrs
Edgar Allen Keys. Mrs. Ford
SWeaturm, Mrs. F. D. Richardson,
Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Robert Graham,
Mrs. David Tucker Brown, Mrs. Will
liam H. Reed. Mrs. Franklin H. Ken
worthy, Miss Edna Patten. Mrs. Basil
Manly, Miss Caroline Graves, Miss
Elizabeth Quennell, Mrs. Gardner
Jackson Mrs. John Breckenridge Miss
Agnes Winn, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin,
Mrs. William Wharton. Mrs. Corcoran
Thom, Mrs. William Rice. Mrs. Will
loughby Beale. Miss Ethel Ketcham.
Miss Mary Bakewell, Mrs William H.
Davis, Mrs. Theodore Benson, Mrs
w T. Willett. Mrs E. H. Lynham
Mrs. Claude Porter, Mrs. Eugene Bar
rett, Miss F. Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Otis
Wingo, Mrs Lerov Lee Sawyer, Mrs
Genevieve Forbes Herrick, Mrs G.. E.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
REMOVAL OF ROAD
AT AIRPORT URGED
Board Of Trade Group Would
Construct Substitute Route
in Virginia.

The Streets and Avenues Commit
tee of the Washington Board of Trade,
at meeting yesterday, urged the re-
moval of Military road, which now
divides the Washington-Hoover Air
port into two fields, and construction
Of a substitute route.
The committee was informed by Roy
Braden, Arlington County manager,
that substitute route had been Sc
lected, but details are being withheld
until plans have been completed.
Inclusion of Prospect avenue, in
Georgetown, for extension in Highway
Engineer H. c. WhitehurSt'S six-year
program Of street and bridge improve
ment, was urged by the committee
Advancement to 1885 of the date of
extending Twenty-fifth street from
Naylor road to Good Hope road, listed
In Capt. Whitehurst's program for
1899, also was recommended.
The committee heard a report by
j Leo Kolb, chairman Of a special
subcommittee appointed by Chairman
George v. Graham to study the plan,
in which the highway engineers pro-
gram was indorsed in principle.
The Board of Trade Saturday will
escort group Of Senators and Repre-
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton and her
daughter, Miss Stellita Stapleton, will
leave Washington Friday for Miami
Beach, Fla, to be the guests of Mrs.
Mae L. Hamilton during Miss Staple
tons Spring vacation.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Notable Woman Guest
At W0men's University Club.

Mrs Marion Goats Graves, director
of the EXperiential College Groups
of New York City, will speak on The
Commodity Dollar in Education" today
at dinner at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women. Mrs. Graves is a well known
educator especially interested in pro-
gressive college curricula. In 1918 she
led in revitalizing program of COL
lege work through the inclusion of
many extra curriculum courses at
Bradford Academy. At Sarah Law
renee College, in 1927-l929, she ex-
panded still further the use of the
extra curricular activities of students
and revised certain duplication courses
so that there was less overlapping of
college work. She spent several years
at Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, New York City, working out
. comprehensive balanced and pro-
gressive scheme of college education.
In 1931-1934 she has been director of
the interesting Experiential College
Group in New York, most progress
sive movement in the field of college
curricula and activities.
She is a graduate of VaSsar, has
done work at Yale and Radcliffe and
has Travelled in Europe. She is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa and Kap-
pa Delta Pi. She was president of the
National Association of Principals of
Schools for Girls for three years. a
member of the Executive Committee of
the Progressive Education Association
for several years, on the Executive
Committee of the Junior College As
sociation, president Of the Vassar
Alumnae Association and active in
the American Association of University
Women.
The dinner is under the auspices of
the Education Committee OF the Amer
lean Association of University Women
of which Mrs. Richard Hogue is chair
man. Miss Jean Dean Cole will in
troduce the speaker.
At the guest table are; Mrs, David
Wing, Mrs. Frederick harrington, Mrs.
Isabelle Stone. Miss Mabel Turner,
DR.. katherine McHale. Rev. Albert Lu-
cas-, Mr.. George W. Lloyd, Miss Doro-
thea Spillman Mr.. Wilmot- Jones. Mr..
p. Landon Banfield and DR.. Stanwood
Cobb.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.