davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-04

Z, has been defeated by q referendum
vote.
The vote, totals Of which were not
announced, was to determine whether
members wished to skip the 1885 con-
vention and wait for convention ac-
ton at Colorado Springs. Colo, in
1896,
Evening star., 1935-06-04
CONVENTION Is VOTED
typographical Union Poll Shows
Sentiment for 1885 Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS, June, I @.-
International typographical Union
headquarters announced last night an
unof1icial count indicated q proposal
to abandoned this years convention
at Montreal, scheduled for September
Evening star., 1935-06-04
BANQUET TO Be HELD

Hadassah will Honor Richards
and Mrs. Leopold Freudberg.
Bernard Richards and Mrs. Leopold
Freudberg. president Of Hadassah
will be guests of honor at Junior
Hadassah's annual donor banquet to-
morrow night at the Shoreham Ter
race.
Mrs NJ. Gutenberg. Mrs. Aaron
shalowitz. and Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer
Evening star., 1935-06-04

Dies From Wasp Sting.
As a result of a wasp sting. J. s. JET
fries has died at Lowestoft, Scotland.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

amazing. Marty Rubin and Pete
Macias are especially true to life.
A few have not been finished but
they will be soon. AS usual, Mon
day night was National Theater
night at the Heigh-Ho, with
Oracle Barrie headlining the
Scandals" group, while many
others dropped in after the per
formance. DR.. and Mrs. Cajigas
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Acret
were among the latter group. as
was the dapper looking young
medical student, Lawn Thompson.
Many of the patrons of Club
Habana have a habit of request
ing old tunes and Moe Baer al.
most fell over the other might
when a lady came up to ask him
to play The World Is Waiting
for the Sunrise" She said she
had heard it on her little crystal
set nine years ago when Moe
and company were playing in
Wardman Park. Phil Diamond
is the new vocalist in the band
He makes the fourth, the other
three being Frank Flanagan, Russ
Cullen and good old Bert Gran
off. Carroll and Shalita supply
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

No l." by SnOspakOVCh
performance of the season next
Monday night went on sale Mon
day of this week. There were
lines at the Metropolitan box Of
flee all day. All available seats
were disposed of $50 top, as fast
as they could be handed out.
Standing room will 60 on sale
Monday.
With II new singers making
their debut next week and the
curiosity aroused by the installa
ton of the American Ballet under
George Balanchine, interest has
been quickened at the opening Of
the season.
Mrs. Nina Grieg, widow of the
great composer. Edward Grieg,
died December 9 at Copenhagen.
Her illustrious husband died %
years ago.
A joint recital of the Lisa Gard
iner Dancers and the washington
Composers Club will be given to-
night at Roosevelt High School
Auditorium at 7:45 o'clock. =
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

chestra must be popular. There
are five men in the band and they
have become the talk of those
who frequent this upper Connec-
ticut Avenue social spot. OF
course, Ramon keeps his place
open every night but there is no
orchestra during the week. How
ever, Rudy Schramm himself is
there to entertain you on the
piano and accordion. And when
you drop in some time, ask Frank
how he liked the show at the Lo-
tuS last week
La Paree is this week featuring
a floor show that is bit differ
ent. Discarding the usual line Of
girls the management has booked
several outstanding dancing acts
that are really clicking. But be.
fore taking up the dancing, let me
remind you that Lew Fink, the
human vacuum, has been held
over for another week. And in
his support are Maria and Hall,
ballroom artists; Mozelle, modern
istic dancer; the Step Brothers,
tap artists, and Lee Barton aero.
batic dancer. Emory Daugherty
supplies the dance music, while
Ray Beck. Marie Fowler and Joe
Murphy do the singing. A we'll
rounded show.
Big Plans
Helen Hamilton, the Russian
Troika's inspired owner, returned
from New York the other day and
announced her plans for Rus
sian holiday show to be even
greater than the one held last
year. Karavaieff, Ethel Pastor
and Marusia Sava will be held
over and added to these stars will
be such wellknown Continental
artists as Stoyanovski, baritone;
Vyacheslaw, tenor star of many
grand operas; Pauline Achmatova,
feminine lead in the Broadway
production Clear All Wires;
Gene Balabano. accordionist; and
the LeMars, Continental dance
team. 1t looks like a great lineup.
Well. the first of the caricatureS
by Venita are now reposing in the
display case in the lobby of the
Heigh-Ho Club. And I know you
will agree that the likeness is
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Although the Earl Lindsay
Revue is Still at the Lotus, an or
dinary layman would not recog-
nize it. New and beautiful cos
tunes, different routines, beauti-
fully executed, and a whole new
set of principals are included in
this weeks show. The most out
standing scene of the whole revue
is the Parade of the Seasons, with
all the girls and Estelle Sloane,
one of the fastest twirlers ever
seen in these parts, in a featured
role. Do not miss the girls be-
hind the screen. They are really
a work of art. Other stars on
hand to make the show bang-up
production are LaSco and Floyd,
acrobatic tap dancers. and Rita
and Reno. ballroom team. This
is a show that should be seen.
You can always depend on
Frank McNey to think up some
thing new for his Hi-Hat patrons
that has everyone talking. A lit
tie while back it was Ward g."
an attractive and tasty drink that
is liked as we'll by ladies as it is
by gentlemen. And now this
genial host has introduced a
canape featuring Old Virginia
ham for patrons Of the cocktail
hour. The Paradise Islanders,
who supply the music in the Hi
Hat, have found after a bit Of
research that in the early part Of
the evening the guests desire soft
music, but when the A. B. C
deadline nears. the demand Is
for hot-cha stuff.
Dick Butler really is planning
wonderful Christmas present
for his many patrons. Only
those who frequent the Rainbow
Room on a Saturday night can
realize the full value of making
the room larger. Except for NOV
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

ing a bit of air conditioning equip
ment and several small items,
such as tearing down false walls
and redecorating, the room IS
ready. When completed this
week or next, the entire room
will be one-fourth larger than it
is now. And will this space be
welcome?.
Open An Night
Your correspondent inadver-
tently made the very serious mis-
take on Saturday of saying that
Bill Levy'S Hangar Club was not
open all night. Well, the truth
of the matter is that this hot
spot, if it may be called such, Is
very much open to the public
until your tired feet will not hold
your aching body any longer. AS
matter of fact, the last floor
show, which features sepia stars,
does not go on until 3 a. m, so
that you have plenty of time to
hop across the river after most
of the other spots in the city
proper have closed. Duke Eglan
and his orchestra supply the
music.
Judging from the crowds flock
ing to Ramon'S every Sunday
night, Rudy Schramm and his or
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

the entertainment with dance
routines.
Very Social
With a debutante party almost
every night in the big ballroom
Of the Mayflower, the Lounge is
naturally crowded with these
young people in white ties and
tails. 1t seems as if the musi.
cal score of the Scandals is
much in demand these days and
Sidney's boys are playing it.
The Mayflower is already look.
ing forward to New Year Eve
and plans are being made to
make it the biggest one in the
history of the Lounge. Reser-
vations are being taken for the
big night. There are already
some who have designated which
table they want.
The many persons, and your
correspondent means many" as
strange as it seems, who are flock
ing to River Bend nightly are
getting a huge kick out of Dave
McWilliams' orchestra under the
leadership of George Stein. Ralph
Cannon is the vocalist that all
the girls are going crazy about
and he is just chuckful of the
latest tunes. Ask him for your
favorite and if you give him a
great big smile, he is sure to sing
it for you. Those delicious din
ners are still being served at this
atmospheric spot on the Mount
Vernon Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
S.E.C.DISCL0SES
MORE S5O,0OO
SALARIES
international News Service

International News Service
The Associated Gas and Elec'
trio Company, the Pure Oil Com
pany and the Peoples Drug
Stores Of Washington, were con-
Germs reported today by the SEC
as paying salaries in the $50,0O0
class.
Associated Gas, in 1884, paid
its president, j. I. Mango, $55,57l;
S. j. Magee, director, $27,945, and
o. E. Wasser, treasurer, $12,257.
The Pure Oil Company paid
Henry M. Dawes, president, $685.
$50; R. w. McIlvain, vice presi-
dent, received $35,275; B. G..
Dawes, chairman of the board re-
ceived $30,600. Nineteen other
officers of the company received
total of $213,600. The COM
pany's unnamed attorney was
paid 100000. Henry M, and
B. G.. Dawes are brothers of
former Vice President Charles G..
Dawes.
M. G. Gibbs, president of the
Peoples Drug Stores, Washing
ton, received a salary of $50,000.
T. N. Beavers, vice president,
was paid $14,742, and G. K.
Shearer, eaSurer, received
$10,646.
In $4,000 Glass
H. G.. Dalton, chairman of the
board Of Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company, received $30,l80;
Frank Purnell, president, re-
ceived 1880; w. B. Gillies, vice
president in charge Of operations,
received 100000 as we'll as w. E.
Watson, vice president in charge
of sales.
National Bearing Metals Cor
poration paid its president. John
B. Straight, S25,000; T. H.
Wright, vice president, $l8.T5O
and A. N. Dugan, vice president,
$15,55O.
L. H. Loree. head Of the Dele
ware and Hudson Railroad, who is
paid 100000 per year, is paid
S2O.14O per year of this sum for
his duties as president of the Hud-
son Coal Company, a subsidiary
of the D. g. H. A. M. Fine, vice
president of the coal company, is
paid S24,360.
John P. Wright, president Of
Continental-Diamond Fibre Com
pany. received $4,000; Norris N.
Wright, vice president, received
Sl2. 900, and Gervace N. Wright,
treasurer, was paid S12,16O.
Worthington Pump and Ma
chinery Corporation paid its preSi-
dent. Harry C. Beaver, $32, ,727;
Clarence E. Searle, vice president,
SGT 900, and Edward T. Fishwick,
vice president. Sl7,672.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT

Now when you have one Of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches, from
inorganic causes, you can get soothing
relief in three minutes with "B. c." a
reliable, pleasant-to-take remed y.
"B. c." is prepared by a registered
pharmacist compounded on a different
principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains several in
gradients so blended and proportioned
as to accomplish in . few minutes
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
The Weather
Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow

Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow
District of Columbia-Fair and
colder, lowest temperature about
26 degrees tonight; Thursday in
creasing cloudinesS, followed by
rain or snow at night; diminish
ing northwest winds, becoming
variable.
Maryland-Fair and colder to-
night; Thursday increasing cloudi-
ness. followed by rain or snow at
night.
Virginia-Fair. colder in east
and not so cold in extreme south
west portion tonight; Thursday
increasing Cloudiness. followed
by rain or snow in west and cen.
tral portions.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Hutton Quits Post
In General Foods

NEW YORK, Dec. II 0NSO
Edward F. Hutton resigned today
as chairman Of General Foods
Corporation, and will be succeeded
by Colby M. Chester, president of
the company
Since publication of a magazine
article by Hutton recently, urging
industry to gang up" on the Ad-
ministration at washington, Hut
ton said his feelings about the at
titude of the Administration to-
ward business have been changed
entirely"
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Urban League 10 Hear
Mrs, Roosevelt Talk

BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak
on behalf of the Twenty-fifth an
niversary celebration of the Ma
tional Urban League here tomor-
row night at Frederick Douglass
High School. Addresses OF well
come will be given by Mayor
Howard jackson and Gov. Harry
w, Nice. The Baltimore city
chorus of 300 voices will sing.
A similar program is being
planned for Washington on De
cember 20. Garnet C. Wilkinson
is chairman of special commit
tee completing plans for the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Relieve Headache
And Quiet Nerves
In Three Minutes

what we believe no one drug formula
can do in so short a time "B. c."
should also be used for the relief Of
muscular aches and pains, common
colds and neuralgia for reducing fever
and quieting a distressed nervous sys-
tenn without opiates. narcotics or such
habit-forming drugs. Get "B. c." in
1Oc and 25c packages. wherever drugs
are sold
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
OPERA STAR AS CHEF
A Musical Dish

LIKE THE great Caruso,
Carmela Ponselle loves moth
ing better than to prepare
her own Italian dishes. And
naturally, sphaghetti comes
first on her list of choice
dishes. Here is the glamorous
Carmela, chefs hat and all,
showing the kitchen staff
how it's done in a downtown
New York hotel. Interna-
tional News Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Young Negroes Here
Plan National Group

Plans for organizing young
colored Democrats throughout the
United States into national
body are being completed by the
Young Colored Democratic Club
of the District of Columbia.
The local club will hold its next
meeting at the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C. A. Tuesday at
8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Paradise islanders Are Clicking
In Hi-Hat Lounge; Lotus
Has New Floor Show
By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

Night club moguls and the public in general have become
quite alarmed past days because of the u in after
dark But this apparent etdOwn should
undue excitement as happens every year this time far
back you remember Do not forget Christmas only
two weeks away and after this Weekend when most of the
buying should be completed the supper club barometer will
Sho Syv hiOh
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Helix ~ SliI ! lill " ~ wv ~ ~
CA suggestion for using and pre-
serving the daily music themes:
Many teachers of music apprecla-
ton advise their pupils to clip the
themes, paste them on 3X5 filing
cards. place the composers name
at the top and file them in alpha
betical order by compoSersO
Sergei Rachmaninoff demon
strated in Constitution Hall last
night that his superb artistry on
he piano is sill at its height. The
large and appreciative audience
in recalling him a number OF times
at the close of the program was
not satisfied until he had played
his wellknown composition, the
prelude in c Sharp Minor"
Opening his program with a
group of delightful abstract num-
bers by Beethoven and Scarlatti,
he began to use the full resources
of the piano in the finale move
ment of the Chopin Sonata in B
Minor" The second part of the
program included more of the pro-
grammatic type of music.
The height of dramatic power
was revealed in the more modern
"Etude Caprice" many ID,
which brought the aldience to a
high pitch of enthusiasm resulting
in their insistent demand for en-
cores.
The program as a whole was
we'll chosen to bring out the va
rious shades of tonal color and
technique of which he is the great
est master before the public today.
Time has dealt well with Rach-
mammoth; there is not the slightest
trace of any slowing in execution
nor any loss of the deft touch of
his fingers.
The theme shown above IS the
secondary theme of the third, or
Lento, movement of Shostakovich'S
symphony No. l." When the
themes of this symphony were
first published in this column, it
was noted that the symphony con-
tanned enough full-fledged themes
to use as the basis for several
symphonies.
The composer has not taken
mere couple themes for each move
ment and developed them in the
customary manner, but rather
when he seemed to tire of working
over one theme. he introduced an
other as often as his mood
changed. This method of building
a symphony, while not orthodox
in form, is refreshingly interest
ing because of the frequent
change of themes.
The theme shown above is in
troduced by the oboe. This theme
is built up into a sinister and bold
utterance which increases in
power as the brasses take it up.
The movement ends with the long
drum roll which also serves as an
introduction to the fourth move
ment. This symphony will be
played by the National Symphony
Orchestra at Constitution Hall
Thursday afternoon at 4:45.
On top Of the announcement
that the San Carlo Opera Com
pany in the first 10 weeks of it's
35 weeks tour, has been greeted
by houses that were sold out in
IS out of 80 performances, the
Metropolitan Opera Company is
also prospering.
Individual seats for the first
>. FARRWWAA
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Bronze Hen Is Lost
By American Sculptor

PARIS, Dec. 10 G.N.SO.-Wil-
mer Hoffman, a Baltimore sculp-
tor, at present a resident of Paris,
lost a bronze hen today when it
was stolen from the autumn salon
where it was on exhibition. The
hen was one of pair bought by
a Baltimore museum for showing
in that city.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Temperatures

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 447.
Deficiency of temperature since
December l. 1885, 10.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885,
1874.
Deficiency of preci pitation
since December l, 1885, O.66.
Tide Table
High tide today $40 a. m. and
8:58 p. m.
Low tide today 1903 a. m. and
3:19 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 9;26 a. m.
and 9:42 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1855 a. m.
and 4:06 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
ICkes Will Retain
Grazing Director

R. Carpenter, of Colorado,
director of the grazing division of
the Interior Department, whose
term of office expires today. will
remain indefinitely, Secretary
Harold L. Ickes announced yester
day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

On top of the announcement
that the San Carlo Opera Com
pany in the first 10 weeks of it's
35 weeks tour, has been greeted
by houses that were sold out in
IS out of 80 performances, the
Metropolitan Opera Company is
also prospering.
Individual seats for the first
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
World Of Music
@efszzH.F.EEEE88Mz55MTE8#E=EEEEEEg]H 4eEE#E=EEEE]

Theme from lind Movement "SmPR00y No T. By 5705PaT0cR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
WILL OF FORMER
 JUDGE PR0BATED

The will of the late Judge Geofge w. Browne of Wolcott was admitted to probate to-day by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The will directs that the Judges entire es- tate to set up in trust to be ad- ministered by two sons, George E and Theodore R. Browne, and that the income is to be used for the care and maintenance of Judge Brownes' widow.
 The document provides that at the death or remarriage of Mrs. Browne, the homestead consisting of three and half acres together with the buildings, is to be turned over to another son, Franklin H. Browne, because of his solicitation and affection for his mother.
 Upon the death of Mrs. Browne the will directs that the residue of the estate is to be divided equal ly among the children, George E., Donald C., Theodore R., Robert G., and Sarah A. Browne.
 The trustees are directed to sell the real estate in Mill Plain, corner of Prichard road and the Waterbury Bristol highway, con sisting of one-half interest in 5S building lots, when the trustees deem it for the best interest of the estate.
 George and Theodore Browne are named executors of the es- tate. Judge Browne, prominent ly known throughout the state, died September 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
'Industrialists
Men On Relief List May Fill Vacancies
 In Local Factories
so Prospective Jobbers to Be interviewed Daily By Plant Officials at Chamber of Commerce No WPA
 Transfers Made Despite Morning Paper Reports

A cooperative plan between lo- cal .ndustrialists and Waterbury's Mutual Aid relief agency which will serve to hasten the eventual elimination of the system was an- uaced today by William M. Har- ris, relief administrator.
 Beginning tomorrow morning and continuing each day thereaf- ter, so men from the Mutual Aid lists will be, sent to rooms in the rear of the Chamber of Commerce bL.lding for interviews with rep resentatives of the various factor. ies.
 From this improvised employ ment agency 1t is expected that men will be hired to fill the needs of the >city's industries as vacancies occur. Most of the men who will re tive first preference will be or the skilled labor type: MT. Harris said. AS this class of workers is exhausted and an expected de- ms I'd for the unskilled laborer oc- CUTS, the latter group will be talk en care of.
 Daily Interviews
 The interviews will be held each morning from 7:3O to 9:30. Sug- gested, according to MT, Harris, by an executive of one of the city's largest industries" the plan will h..ve the support of practically all of ..:.e factories, and Is regarded as tn: answer of local manufacturers to labor leaders allegations that out of town labor was being given preference. =
 It has been apparent for some time that the Mutual Aid system would eventually be dissolved. As long ago as the April meeting or the executive board it was admit ted that the government relief sustem would probably supplant the M. A., which fo- five years has supported the city's needy. With the improvement in business conditions experienced during the past month and the absorption of many persons formerly on the Mu- tual Aid by private industry, tho necessity for the system has grown less than at any previous time in it's history. Only about 700 persons a., being cared for by the agency as compared with a total of 2,600 when the depression was at it's pea.i.
 WPA Work
 In regard to the WPA, which was supposed to have begun in Waterbury today, MT. Harris said that no transfers had actually been made despite reports published in the newspapers this morning. It had been announced that 60 per- sons would begin work here to-. day on three school repair jobs.
 In the meantime, the Waterbury relief administrator has received no notification of the EZRA al- lotment for the current week. EZRA ,allocations during Septem- ber totalled slightly more than $11,000 weekly and it had been expected that this appropriation would be continued until the WPA was definitely under way. The men are working on "A hour per week schedule.
 MT. Harris said it was also hoped to employ a number of wo- men through the new agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Colonial Day Ushers
 In Historic Pageant
Town Crier to Summon Descendants of Early Fami=
 lies-PrOminent Citizens to Participate

Aid Day later in the afternoon, TO Immediately after the exericses connected with Colonial Day are over. He will be aided by George McManus, who is also assistant manager of the village. A lively program is promised
 Veterans Day
 No change has been made in the program for Veterans Day which was originally scheduled for last Saturday but which was postponed until this Sunday after noon due to the indictment wea- ther. The veterans will have a mammoth parade through the principal streets of the city even- tually vending their way to Set tlers' Village in Chase park.
 The out-of-town speakers will include: State Sen. Henry M. Bradley, Jr., of Derby and Major Thomas J. Bannigan, director of Newington hospital. Local speak CTS will include: Mayor T. Frank Hayes, Rawson w. Haddon, Thomas P. Kelly, Capt. Thomas E. White of the Spanish War Vet erans, and William M. Harris.
 Merchants Day
 Joseph Sugenheimer, chairman of the Merchants Day committee, and also of the Merchants Bur eau, is cooperating with Dennis J. Scannell, manager of the w. T. Grant store, in preparing a pro gram for Merchants Day. The program will be announced short ly