davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24

viously ratified the appointment OF
Senior Vice Comdr. Elliott Clark as
president of the Costello Drum Corps.
A dance will be held at the Broad
moor Hotel April l6.
A committee to study the proposed
constitutional amendment pertaining
to a uniform accounting system IN
department finances was selected to
report at the next regular meeting
prior to the constitutional convention
next month. The following have been
appointed to serve on the committee:
Raymond j. Queenin, Richard A.
O'Brien, Gregory Cipriani, Charles
Kohen and Edwin w. Luther.
The Stanley Church Depue Post.
No. 30, met Wednesday night at the
Thomas Circle hay loft. Eighteen
new members we're sworn in by the
40 and degree team.
The posts Spring dance will be
held at the Press Club April 81.
Comrades Smith and Greer were
elected as delegates to the convention
and Comrades Fields. BasSler and
Ebaugh alternates. Comrade Luce
was also elected as an extra delegate,
Comrade Greer was nominated as
junior vice commander Of the post to
take the place recently vacated by
Comrade Moran. Comrade Fields was
elected one-year trustee.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
B. P. O. ELKS

A meeting Of the Maryland. Della
ware and District Of Columbia State
Association of Elks was held at Tow
son last Sunday. Members present
from Washington Lodge included
District Deputy John e. Lynch, Past
Exalted Ruler George E. Strong,
Philip q. Gayaut, trustee Of the as
sociation; George Wathen, sr. ana
George Evans.
Favorable action was taken upon
q proposal to give to exalted rulers
and past exalted rulers Of member
lodges the status Of non-voting men,
bers of the association. The voting
power will still be limited to the
duly elected delegates, but non-voting
members will be entitled to all other
privileges. As the proposal requires
q constitutional amendment for rati-
fication, final action will be taken
at the convention to be held at Havre
De Grace August 1914.
The trustees Of the association are
offering q trophy to the lodge which
performs the most distinguished serv-
ice to Elkdom during the current
year. The prize win be awarded st
the convention,
Evening star., 1935-02-24
EDUCATION COUNCIL
OF "Y" TO GIVE TEA
Event to Be Sponsored Today at
4 O'Clock Preceding
Music Hour.

A group from the education council
of the Y. w. c. A. will be hostesses
for the tea today at 4 O'Clock preced-
ing the music hour at at Seven
teenth and X streets.
The Dupont Chapter will meet to-
morrow at 2:30 in the board room,
with Elsa M. Peterson as the speaker.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will meet
February 81 at 1901 Georgia avenue
at l pm. followed BY a benefit card
party.
The Rooms Registry Committee will
meet Tuesday at II am. in the board
room.
The World Fellowship Committee
will sponsor a luncheon at the Y. w.
c A. February %, at 1890. Mrs. H.
Hayes Mirkil, who has recently re-
turned from six years spent in Albania,
will be the guest speaker, using as her
subject Girls and Women Of Albania" /"
The Xenos Club will meet at the Y.
W. c. A Wednesday at 1880 to plan
for a party
The Blue Triangle Club Of the busi-
ness and professional womens depart
ment will meet for club supper at 6:l5
Thursday.
The Wednesday afternoon women's
group of GA E street will meet at
pm, February 81, for musical pro-
gram arranged by Miss Hazel Brown
Pierce.
Mrs. r. E. Espeys will meet with the
Community House Glee Club Friday at
$50 for the practice on an Easter
program.
Children of the music hour at GA
E street will meet tomorrow at 4 pm.
The Wednesday Evening Club Of the
industrial department will meet for
bridge February 81 at 7:3o. The
Thursday Club will meet at 7:45
February %.
The music appreciation class has
changed its meetings from wednesday
TO Monday night.
The dramatic class of the education
department will present a play in
Barker Hall ct pm. Thursday. The
public is invited.
A hoop and holler night" will be
held by the senior high school clubs
at the Y. w. c. A. Friday at 6 pm.
A dramatic reading will be given by
Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse.
Senior high school advisors will meet
for dinner tomorrow in the club rooms
at $50, followed by a general discus
sion on Girl Reserve problems.
Two Girl Reserve parties are
scheduled for Thursday afternoon;
Tech will hold a membership party at
3:l5 and Roosevelt will have q fruit
party at 3:45.
The second class in rhythmics and
social dancing for junior girl reserves
will be held at the Y. w. c. A Thurs
day at 4 pm.
Doris Gamble, president of the Girl
Reserves Council, will entertain men,
bers of the council at her home Satur-
day for supper, followed by program
of games.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Washington Council met last Sat-
urday evening at the club house,
Grand Knight Harold F. Jones pre-
siding. The first degree was exem-
plified to a large class of candidates.
Lecturer John B. Coyle announced
his committee had arranged an
italian night" with Michael Chiesa,
q member Of the council, In charge.
Following the presentation Of a pro-
gram of Italian songs and dances sup
per was served.
Ernest Gass, delegate to Washing
ton Chapter, announced at its last
meeting the chapter was preparing
to hold the annual retreat in the
early Spring.
Grand knight Jones stated the
council will continue the parish COM
mittees that were already functioning
In the membership drive.
Grand Knight Jones announced
the chaplain. DR.. Peter Guilday, pro-
fessor of church history at Catholic
University. had received . signal
honor from the Vatican by being
raised to the rank Of monsignor by
Pope Plus XI.
Lecturer Coyle announced the coun-
Gil will hold Catholic University
night" following its meeting February
rs. Bishop James H. Ryan, rector
Of Catholic University. and Rev.
Maurice S. Sheehy, assistant to the
rector. will be guests of honor and
a musical program will be rendered
by the Catholic University Glee Club.
The council will hold q Georgetown
University night" March ~.
A number of members of Washing
ton Council went up to Gaithersburg,
Md, last week to witness the installa-
ton of Abel Norris as grand knight
of Gaithersburg Council. The princi-
pal addresses were made by Rev.
Maurice S. Sheehy, assistant to the
rector of Catholic University, and
Dutch" Bergman, director Of ath-
letics and head coach of foot ball at
Catholic University. Tenor solos were
sung by Paul Mcdovern. accompanied
on the piano by Harold FoskoiA
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Naval Reserve Annual
Inspection Set for April 8
Local Battalion Head Notified by President
of Naval Board of Date
for Tests

notified by the Bureau Of Navigation
and informed Of the steps necessary
for him to take TO qualify for such
promotion"
A conference of Reserve and Regular
naval officers at the Navy Department
recently recommended that completion
of correspondence course in Navy regu.
lations be accepted in lieu Of examina-
tion In that subject for promotion, as
is now the practice for the correspond
ence courses in engineering and navi-
cation.
The Bureau Of Navigation announced
1t would recommend to the Naval
Examining Board that qualification in
the correspondence course in Navy
regulations be accepted in lieu Of ex-
animation on that subject.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Star Spangled Banner Council con-
vened with the councillor, Margaret
Halfpap, presiding. Mrs. Minnie
Simpson and Mrs. Louise Darneille
gave reports. Mrs. Margaret Miles
was installed as associate councillor by
the deputy, Mrs. Mildred Rock. Past
councillors pins were presented to
Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth
Stone by Mrs. Rock. Miss Ovillia
Ridgway. State warden: Mrs. Tucker
and Mrs. Clark of Central Council
were guests. Miss Julia Halfpap was
appointed press correspondent and
Mrs. Bessie Rollins and Mrs. Carrie
Warden flag bearers.
Barbara Frietchie Council met with
the vice councillor, Ellen Dorsey. pre-
siding. Plans were made for bingo
March Z. Helen Richards and Una
Dorsey reported on the Public School
Association.
Mizpah Council installed officers as
follows: Councillor, Lydia VaSco; vice
councillor, Jennie Day; Junior past
councillor, Florence Hawley; associate
junior past councillor. Jennie Collier;
conductor, Charlotte Hall; Warden.
Cora Marcy; inside seminal, Ella
Stone; assistant recording secretary,
Ivy Harding.
Kenilworth Council met with Coun-
cilor Mrs. Nice Payton presiding.
This meeting, being near st. Valen-
tines day and also the tenth ami
versary of the council, both occasions
were celebrated. Miss Eunice Eaton,
the deputy. gave the unwritten work.
Progressive Council held its annual
birthday party at the Capitol Park
Hotel. Annie Nauck and Blanche
Nef spoke. Councillor Bessie Meyers
presided.
Esther Council will hold a joint
meeting with Reno Council, Jr. o.
U. A. M, in the near future. The
Past Councillors Association met in
the home of Eugenia Riley. The next
meeting will be with Sadie Riley and
Frances Hedrick on March when
nominations will be held. A banquet
will be held April 2.
Fidelity Council convened with
Counciler Betty LoWen in the chair.
Installation of officers was a feature
of the business, after which the new
councillor. Margaret McNey, took the
office.
Triumph Council met with the
councillor, Winifred Riley, presiding
A card party will be held March
at Southern Diaries.
Loyalty Council was called to order
by Associate Councillor Mae Gibbs.
Deputy Marie Stephenson installed
the following officers: Councillor, Eta
Warder: associate councillor, Claudio
Lambert; vice councillor, Annie
Bowen: associate vice councillor,
Eunice Eaton; conductor, Lydia
Brodie; warden, Leahbelle Taliaferro;
inside sentinel, Clara Zimmerman;
outside sentinel, James Fenner: assist
ant recording secretary, Viola Frazier:
associate junior past councillor, Mae
GibhS
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Boy Asks Dog Tax Delay.

SALT LAKE CITY @.-Gov.
Henry H. Blood has taken s-year-old
Reed Kimball's proposition under adj
visement.
"I have a pup. I cannot afford
to pay tax on 1t until September.
Will you please give me per-
mission to pay dog tax in the Fall.
] think 1t would DO better to give
me q slip Of paper TO show 1t Is tbs
truth"
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Shepherds Of Bethlehem.

The last meeting of Trinity Lodge
was called to order by the COM
mander, Mrs. Hattie Campbell. After
receiving several new members q
Valentine party was held and refresh
ments served. The. next meeting will
be Tuesday night at z Fourth street
northeast, followed by hingo party.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
American Legion Officials
Will Attend Conference
Child Welfare Gathering to Be Held March
and at Baltimore for District and
Seven States.
Meetings This Week:
Tuesday-James Reese Europe

Post, No. S, Y. M. c. A., Twelfth
and T streets, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
No. 13, Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, 8 pm.
Thursday-EXecutive Commit
tee. Department of the District
of Columbia, board room, District
Building, 8 pm. James e. Walker
Post, No. 26, Y. M. C. A., Twelfth
and T streets, 8 pm. Second
Division Post. No. %, New Co
lonial Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

The Washington Zonta Club-At
the luncheon meeting wednesday ut
the Y. w. g. A. Miss Agnes Peter,
asslstaut 70 tho dean Of ths National
Evening star., 1935-02-24

8:15.
Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt, chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee, have
arranged bingo party Saturday at
pm, to be followed by buffet sup
per.
A new section will be formed in the
club to bring forth latent talent in
young artists who are anxious to Sc
cure additions and professional try
outs in professional way before pro.
fessional critics. THE Frolics" is the
name to be given the section of which
Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt will be chairman,
with the following committee: Mrs.
Blanche Morgan Foote, Mrs. Adelaide
Hbbard, Miss Marjorie Webster. Miss
Katherine Vaux and Mrs. John s..
Bennett. will be given once q year as
q benefit for the club and to find spe-
cial talent.
Girls Friendly Society.-The former
Trinity Diocesan Branch will now be
known as the Ascension Trinity
Branch. This change has been made
since this branch's afiliation with the
Church Of the Ascension. At the ini-
tial meeting talk on communion was
given by Dr.. Parsons of the Church
Of the Ascension. Aimeda Harvey
gave q lesson on do Not Have Enc
miles," and Eleanor Magee reported on
the charity fruit basket project.
The branch of the Church of the
Epiphany will have as its guest speaker
tomorrow evening DR.. Anna p. Cooper,
associate professor of English at
George Washington University. He
will speak on "The Renaissance in
England" Epiphany Branch is PLAN
ming a benefit pancake supper March
8.
The Washington Zonta Club-At
the luncheon meeting Wednesday ut
the Y. w. Q. "A. Miss Agnes Peter,
ass!stant 70 tho dean Of tha National
Evening star., 1935-02-24

S0roptimist Club.-Dr. Jane Coates
was the honor guest speaker at the
luncheon Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel, with Miss Marjorie Webster,
president. presiding. She spoke on
Perfection Of the Human Ego"
Mrs. Frederic Widmer, dressed in
Swiss costume, entertained with songs
of Switzerland. playing her own ac-
compartment on an accordion.
Among the guests were Mrs. Harlan
FiSke Stone. wife of Mr.. Justice Stone
Of the Supreme Court, and Mrs. Larz
Anderson.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

figure for the allowed lieutenant COM
manders and lieutenants. This figure
stands for the next six months, ir-
respective of the change in the num-
Der Of such officers during that Pc
riod. Example: On July !, 1884,
there were commissioned in the Naval
Reserve e23 line feet Naval Reserve
officers. On this basis the bureau Is
authorized to commission 14S Of these
officers as lieutenant commanders and
342 as lieutenants. In consequence,
all promotion in these ranks is de-
pendent upon there being vacancy
in such ranks. Officers in the Volun-
teer General, volunteer Special and
staff Corps are promoted with their
running mates in the fleet line; that
is, officers with the same date Of
rank. There is no restriction for the
promotion of ensigns to ieutenants,
Junior grade, other than professional,
service In grade and active service,
qualifications, which, of course, also
apply TO promotion to lieutenant and
lieutenant commander.
There are very few officers author
lied in the grades above that Of lieu
tenant commander, so that very few
vacancies in the lieutenant commander
grade are created by promotion. The
only other means by which vacancies
are created are by deaths, retirements,
designations, discharges and trans
fers. AS these are comparatively few,
promotions to lieutenant commander
are necessarily slow. As the quota Of
lieutenants has not been filled to date,
officers are promoted to that rank as
soon as they have met the required
qualifications. As soon as an ofdcer
becomes eligible Tor promotion be u
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

A dainty ladies watch
made by the worlds re-
nOwned watch makers.
Seventeen Jewels in yel.
low gold The gift su-
preme.
PAY SI.00 A WEEK.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

A beautiful toaster mount
ed on a Black Marbletts
Ra,e with either Ivory or
Red Marblette Mounts.
Chromium Plated
PAY SOC A WEEK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
TEETH
 1sseL HEALTH
By Dr. J. M. WISAN Chairman, Council on Mouth lily giene New Jersey State Dental

By Dr. J. M. WISAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Hy- giene New Jersey State Dental
 Society
 FALSE TEETH
 The experience of wearing "store teeth" for the first time is one that cannot be dismissed jocularly.
 Talking and chewing with plate in ones mouth calls for practice, patience and 'forbearance.
 Many patients find that sleeping with denture for the first few nights helps them to become &C., customed to 1t. But, above all, un- less undue pressure of edges causes pain, the denture should be con stantly worn. The principles of learning by doing certainly applies to the wearing of dental plates.
 Most plates require adjustment while they are setting to their proper position in the mouth--of course the dentist should be con- suited for this purpose.
 If one notices that such habits have been found as playing with the denture with the tongue, dis contiue them as soon as possible. Above all, it should be kept in mind that the plate is an artificial substitute and that the mouth must be taught to tolerate it-a process that takes time and patience.
 Did you know that blood circu- lates in the teeth? Dr WiSan tells the purpose of this circulation in his next article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

or poking stick at the fire. He cannot of course see why he is spanked for doing that one thing, but he would perhaps, after a hundred repeats, associate the two items. But it. would have to be often. And it would have to be about so many things. And it might have this effect too. Illogical Logic It is quite common for a little child to think he can do forbidden things as long as he is willing to take the punishment that comes after. This is logic for you. Think it out.
 We are not discussing the cruel ty of hitting a baby here. Merely the sense of it, or the reverse. Un- til child is old enough to be punished by denial, putting to bed, deprived of privilege, or even spanked, and to know what it is all about, there Is no form of dis cipline to take it's place. We have to be patient. We have to- make life simple and easy for him. We just have to get along the
 best we can. If he is well and
 happy he won't be, very bad any way, if we do uor part.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
!%1(l]1lllll Rll,l|,l'(llll

"AlI right" Joe GilIaspjIe's eyes flashed boldly. "rm, glad to know you feel that way. thought you would. But you folks know, don't you, there's only one way to get what's comin' to us? We've got to fight fo rit!" That's the stuff, Joe!"- The voice came from the rear of the room. high-pitched, emotional.
 You can lie down and take it, slave and take your cuts and be kicked out when the bosses are through with you, or you can stand up and fight. Which are You goin' to do?"
 wen fght!" The chorus grew louder.
 Gillaspie raised hand for them to hush. went on: "If we're goin' to fight. the first thing we've got to do Is get some more members. One of the. rights the bosses forget belongs to us is the right or organize for collective bargaining. They don't admit we got the right to form an organiza- tion at all. Because they found out about 1t, four of us lost our jobs"
 The girl with red hair was leaning forward. She cried out, Were with you, Joel" Some body else added, They can't scare us that way.''
 The speaker went on. "It's goin' to be hard work" he warned. You all know the mill is full of stool pigeons. You've got to be awful careful who you talk to!'
 A small man with scar on one cheek said. T got a, report to make, Joe. It's about something that happened in the shipping room. Can I make 1t now"
 Gillaspie said, Sure. Go ahead"
 He moved back and the man with the scared cheek got to his feet. He said. Fellow workers" His voice droned on for half an hour. ,...
 It was the following afternoon. Gale tilted the umbrella against the wind and walked more rapid ly. She didn't mind the rain; Suc TdlucF Ilkeu IL. It SIuelIeu fresh and clean and spring like. Almost any other evening she would have enjoyed the walk to the drug store. It was long walk = 10 blocks in a neighbor- hood that was almost deserted. That was why Gale was hurrying. She wanted to get home before darkness settled down; the sky would darken early on account of the rain.
 ''If I'd only thought to tell Phil-!" Gale scolded herself. Phil could have taken the pre- scription for her fathers medicine to be refllled. But she had for gotten and the bottle of medicine was empty.
 Mary Cassidy was cooking the Henderson's evening meal, so that Gale was able to slip away on the errand. Mary was trying so hard to be helpful. And she had been helpful, too. In a house Mary knew exactly what to do and how to do 1t. Gale thought. "She ought not to work in a mill. She ought to he home, taking care of those children"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Tt is highly dangerous. Every scientific student of marriage--and by the way it is only recently that marriage has been studied by sci- entific methods--finds that differ ences in social habits, religion. provided they take their religious denominations seriously - educa- tion, money, family traditions ani station are pretty certain to cause trouble and often divorce. Money makes little difference provided both have about equal culture and similar social customs but other wise like should marry like in these respects as nearly as possible. 2.-No. it indicates he thinks he has found some grand scheme that has solved most of his problems. Quoting again from President Com ant of Harvard: There is great danger that in times of crisis like the present we shall disappear .url- der welter of words used in q perfectly meaningless manner psychology, integration, relatavity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

complexes, vitamins, service-you have all heard them. They appeal to the ignorant, but the educated should be proof against them. If you call every one who stands to the right of you a Bourbon and every one to the left @ Communist, you are contributing your bit to the confusion and deserve no bet ter fate than to be yourself played upon by those who parade all man ner of slogans ard cAtchwords."
 3.-The forty ur-per-week work CTS uniformly produce the larger output. This has been studied Ih many offices and in diverse indus tries and I know of no exception to the rule that reduction of this number of hours increases instead of decreases the output. Any enn- ployer who pushes his workers too hard-beyond the point of healthy fatigue and rapid recuperation--is cutting off his nose to spite his face.
 (Copyrlght John F. DilIe Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
SuKEN |SPLA|.[lLES
SYNOPSIS
k1s.e % @p&.ao

SYNOPSIS
 GALE HENDERSON, pretty and 23, works ifi a silk mill. She and her 10-yeaP-0ld brother, PHIL, support their invalid fa- cher.
 STEVE MEYERS, who also works in the mill, asks Gale to marry him. She delays giving her answer.
 Gale goes sI<ating, breaks through the ice and Is rescued by BRIAN WESTMORE. whose father, now dead, built the mill. Brian has come home after two years in Paris, ready to take his place in the mill.
 V1CKY THATCHER, daughter of ROBERT THATCHER, gcn- eral manager of the mill, schemes to captivate Brian. She sees him with Gale and is fur- iOus. COntriving to meet Gale, she tells her that she (Vicky) and Brian arc engaged to be married. Gale, believing at her expense, Is deeply hurt. She refuses to SC him again.
 Phil loses his jOb. Brian, try- ing to forget Gale, returns to
 Gale and JOSIE GRIDLEY discuss the mill workers at- tempt to organize. LEOTA BOILER, believed to be com pany spy, appears and they fear she has overheard.
 CHAPTER XXX1X
 Joe Gillaspie faced the men and women crowded into the small room. His dark hair was tossed, unruly, and his eyes were shining
 Fellow workers" he began in a hoarse voice, you know what we're here for tonight. You know that the bosses are trying to break us in a new way. They've tried fl ring us. That wasn't enough. They found out they couldn't starve us, so now they're turning US into the streets"
 A gruff voiced interrupted. "We got rights the same as other
 "Yes." Gillaspie answered, i've got rights, but what difference does that make? Do you think Thatcher cares anything about your rights? Work and go hun gry. that's what he says, so he can live in swell house with a lot of servants and ride around in a big automobile. Work and go hungry and live in the streets so him and the rest can pile up more dividends. Is that fair?"
 "No" Every voice in the room seemed to answer.
 Are you going to stand for
 "No!"
 Gillaspie's voice rose louder "You all know what happened to Mary Cassidy woman with two little children to support, thrown out of her job and then out of her home. Two more fam flies got eviction notices to-day. They're goin' to put them out in the streets. too. And they'll put th9 rest of you out if they get the chance!"
 ''we ain't goin' to give them the chance!'
 It was girl with flaming red hair who spoke up. Others joined in: "You bet we ain't!" No, we ain't goin' to >, give them the chsnce!" You said it!' wen show 'em-!"