davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-16

piszkoljak, gyalazzak.
Hadd vegyik peldanak a
mai id6ket. A magyar kor-
many ellen most CONDOS Gyu-
la all, aki lehet jo politikus,
valoszinuleg rossz politikus,
de aki fel6l ket dolgot batran
mondhatunk anelkiil, hogy
series lenne bel6le.
Az egyik az, hogy Gombos
Gyula jo magyar, szereti a
hazajat, annak erdekeben a
legjobbat tenne mindig es ha
a sztikseg ugy -parancsolna,
meg is tudna halni erte. Eny-
nyit az ellensegei is ell kell is
merjenek CONDOS Gyula fe-
lol. Ellenben a jo baratai Sc
tagadhatjak AIT, hogy mem
sziiletett es mem nevelkedett
ARA, hogy \Magyarorszag kor-
manyelnoke legyen. Rational
kepzettsegenel fogva po1gari
dolgokban tudatlan, muvelet-
len, kilenc bal kezzel intezi az
orszag dolgat, velesziiletett te-
hetsegei legfellebb adovegre-
hajtoi allasra tettek volna al
kalmassa.
Szabad Amerika biztonsaga-
ban batran irhattuk lie ezeket
es batran mondhatjuk:
- Deresre valo az a biro, aki
aki ebben a magyar nemzet
gyalazasat latja.
Ilyesmi 0nkentelenul tor XII
minden magyar emberbol, aki
ellenzeki erzesu es ennelfogva
a kormanyt mindig atkosnak
latja.
Mas elbiralas ala tartozott
az, amt annak idejen Herman
Otto mondott az 6s magyarok
felol. AIT csakugyan sertonek
talaltak a nemzetre nezve es
hasztalan magyarazgatta a
kivalo tudasu Hoitsy Pal:
- Amt Herman Otto irt es
mondott, tiszta tudomanyos
megallapitas. Meg abban Sc
lenne series a magyar nem-
zetre nezve, ha valamelyik je-
les orvos tanarunk ait allapi'
tana meg hogy honfoglalo
oseink karika labuak, band
zsal szehuek es pisze orruak
voltak. Tudomanyos megalla:-
pitasok mem lehetnek senkire
nezve sertok.
Megszolalt az egyre zajo-
sabb vitaban az orszag egyik
legnagyobb elmeje, a jeles
Eotvos Karoly is a maga sa-
jatsagos eszjarasaval. Mon
dotta ezeket:
Mem ertem ezt a nagy hu-
hot, mire jo ez? Nit banom
en-, hogy mi a csodat csinal-
tax az en- oseim a maguk ide-
jeben Azsiaban? Zabot he
gyeztek vagy piszkafat farag-
tax: mi k0zom hozza? Az en-
tapasztalatom ait mutatja,
hogy edes anyamat ne bantsa
senki a fold kereken, inert
meg0lom. Nagyanyamrol Sc
mondjon rosszat senki fla,
inert kemenyen megtaposom.
Demeg a kis ujjamat Sc moz-
ditom meg ARA, ha ait vag-
lax a szemem koze, hogy a
dedanyam dedanyja fatal ko-
raban meg a1rnaban is king
rott hambol. Az osmagyarok-
ra vonatkozo megallapitasok
aIapjan mines jogunk ARA,
hogy haragudjunk.
Ennek dacara orszagos II
billio lett volna Herman Otto
dolgab6l, ha az eszes Tisza
Kalman elejet nem veszi a "a
yaroknak. Megsz6lalt a. kepvi-
sel0hazban:
Ne tulajdonitsunk Macy
fontossagot ennek az ugynek,
Evening star., 1936-05-09
RIDING AND HUNT
CLUB SITE SOLD
Gulf Oil Purchases Property
for Gasoline Filling
Station.

Shannon & Luchs Co. reports the
sale Of the property at the corner Of
Twenty-second and p streets to the
Gulf Oil Corp. Of Pennsylvania as Q
site for a gasoline station. This prop
erty was formerly the site Of the Rid
ing and Hunt Club.
Other sales reported by this organ
ization are as follows:
The northeast corner of Twentieth
street and New York avenue, adjacent
to the Washington Auditorium, sold to
c. Beu; 4s0s and 48l3 Third street, two
4-family fats, sold for Modern Build
ers, Inc, to q local investor, at q re-
ported price Of $4,000; 1921 Georgia
avenue, business property. sold for
Morris Lenkin to a local investor; 1928
Georgia avenue, store and apartment,
sold for Morris Lenkin to o local in
vestor; 1l21. 1125, 1927, 1888, lI35
and 1889 Third street northeast, o
group of brick houses, purchased by a
local investor; lot on Tuckerman street
sold for Ella D. Little to L. v. Sys.
Six hundred and twenty-eight G
street southeast, sold to a local in
vestor. 1918 New Hampshire avenue
sold for Michael Z. Buckley to Good
VIII Industries of Washington. SGT
and 589 Columbia road sold for Hazel
Evening star., 1936-05-09
}. and Temple B. Marmaduke to M.

D. and Temple B. Marmaduke TO M.
G. Dunnisan: 1905 Orren street
northeast, four family fiat, sold for
@. w. and e. D. oosnell to local in
vestor: 6lS and 645 Ninth street
northeast, purchased by the United
States Government from Ellen v.
Holmes; lot on Tuckerman street sold
for Ella D. Little to Johanna Lining;
441e Western avenue, Westmoreland
Hills, Nd, sold to T. l.. Piper for
Simpson-Peak Co.: 323s Idaho ave.
nue., new home Of Michael z. Buckley.
sold for Huntington Terrace Corp
Evening star., 1936-05-09
RENT SITUATION SERIOUS

A survey made by the National AS
sociation of Building Trades En-
ployers shows that in st. Paul, Mimi,
the renting situation is even more Sc
rious than in Washington. Units IN
the Midwestern city are 100 per cent
occupied, with no livable quarters
empty. Renting conditions also are
exceptionally good in Cincinnati and
Detroit. Cincinnati comes second to
st. Paul in the occupancy list. 1t is
reported 9912 per cent rented. De-
troit follows with a reported vacancy
list of only / per cent.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
BANKRUPTCIES DROP
Farm Figures In 1885, 4,311
Against 4,716 in 1884.

Bankruptcies among farmers in the
United States numbered 4.3l1 in the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1895, as
compared with 4,716 in 1884 and with
5,9l7 cases in 1888. according to an
analysis by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics based on reports to the
Attorney General. Farmer cases in
1885 constituted II per cent Of all
Evening star., 1936-05-09

cases, as compared with 8 per cent in
1894. A substantial increase was
shown, however, in the number Of
farmer cases Of Indebtedness subject
to composition or extension.
The greatest relative declines in
farmer bankruptcies occurred in the
New England and East North Central
areas where the 1885 totals were 2S
per cent and "a per cent less than in
1894.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

Sweden's foreign trade is breaking
records of the last five years.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

The rich relatives. Very snooty. Can't
imagine why Eleanor should think of
getting married when she should
help her poor mother at home. Would
like to question the young man about
his connections. The wedding present
they send will be great disappoint-
rnent.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Left: A DARING YOUNG MAN OF
THE MOVIES. Jackie Searle proves his
nerve and horsemanShip by taking his
mount over a pretty stiff Jump in a
police pageant and circus at Los
Angeles. oAP Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Steel Glider
Special los

Large Taft. glider with Two soft
cushions. Has stabiIizer non-rust
frame. A noiseless. easy glider: 4
patterns TO choose from.
BLOCK'S-Fifth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Surprise your family with treat from Bakery We make
cakes and pastries butter cakes with oldfash
toned boiled icing and bread and rolls have reputation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
MONTGOMERY
TALES VOTE
OFFICIALLY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 5.-The
official count of Montgomery
county's vote Tuesday began at
the court house here today. While
the official tabulation is required
under law, it is expected to vary
but little from the count made at
the closing of the polls.
Chief interest in the official
check is to ascertain the exact
number of votes tabulated for the
three amendments to the State
constitution which were carried by
a large majority, although they
received little attention during the
extensive prediction campaign.
President Roosevelt carried 26
of the county's 81 precincts with
a majority of 2,948 votes, while
Representative David j. Lewis,
running only slightly behind the
President, defeated State Senator
Harry w. LeGore for Represen-
tative from the sixth Maryland
district.
A total of 22,172 votes were
cast Tuesday which set an all.
time high for election turnout.
This represents approximately IS
per cent of the county registra-
ton which is about $4,000.
President Roosevelt's majority
was slightly less than in 1882
due probably to the extensive
campaign carried by Republican
party.
The three constitutional amend
ments provide for the Governor
to fill vacancies in the General
Assembly by appointment instead
of calling a special session of the
Legislature; elimination of double
liability for bank stockholders,
and provide for a fourth Circuit
Court judge for the Sixth judicial
circuit of the State which COM
prises Montgomery and Frederick
counties. The fourth justice
would be located at Rockville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
URGE NEW D. {.
TAX SYSTEM

Complete reorganization of the
District Governments system for
tax assessments and collections
will be recommended to the special
tax committee appointed by the
District Commissioners.
This was decided yesterday at a
meeting of a subcommittee headed
by Rufus S. LuSk, secretary of the
washington Taxpayers Protective
Association. Lusk recommended
the action after an inspection OF
assessment and collection systems
in other cities.
Under the proposed plan. a cen
trail tax-billing office will be ere
ated, with a single ledger card
index system to carry all taxes and
assessments.
Under the present system sepa-
rate recordings are made for
personal and realty taxes and
special assessments, often result
ing in a taxpayer going for years
without knowledge of a special
assessment against him.
Lusk predicted that adoption of
the new system would save thou
sands of dollars for the District.
It is expected report Of the full
committee will be forwarded to
the District Commissioners with.
in month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Only Quadruplet
Left GiUen EUen
Chance tOLiUe

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. S
G.N.S0 Lee Earl Bridges, the
lone survivor of quadruplets born
in a storm-swept share-cropper'S
cabin near Senath, Mo-, Monday,
was given an even chance to live
by physicians here today.
The two-pound mite Slep t
soundly in her incubator last
night, after a light feeding Of
mothers milk, glucose and water.
A sister, Ella Pearl Bridges.
died in a hospital here yesterday,
and a brother and a sister died
shortly after their birth to Mrs.
Pearl Bridges, IS.
The two baby girls were rushed
here by ambulance from the un-
heated, poorly lighted cypress
swamp cabin where the quadruple
birth occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Ralph E. Arble, 735 Twelfth st.
S. E., $40.
Winfred B. Cummings, 34O6 R
st. N. w., $40.
Paul A. Williams, 240712 l
St. N. W.. SO.
Mendle F. Chester. Georgia. $40.
Raymond R. Mosier, 1855 Fiji
tenth st. N. W., $40.
Leonard Paylario, Al H st. N.
W., $40.
John H. Dennis, jr.. 212 C st.
N. W., $40.
Margaret M. Murtaugh, Mary
land, $40.
John L. Carpenter, 54O3 Galena
Pl. N. W., $40.
Edwin J. wise, 400 N St. S. W..
$40.
Harry Justine, $50 1ngraham st.
N. W., SIS.
Andrew A. Chauers, 437 K st.
N. W., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
STUDIES
SCHOOL SUIT

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Ruby G. Simp-
sons petition to regain her seat
on the Arlington County School
Board has been taken under ad-
visement by the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals. t was an
nounced here today by Charles
Henry Smith of Alexandria, her
attorney.
Mrs. Simpsons brief filed With
the tribunal some weeks ago al
legeS that she still is legally a
member of the board because the
appointment of her successor, the
Rev. Walter F. Wolf, was made
after the time allowed by law.
John M. Stewart. chairman Of
the board, refused to recognize
Mrs. Simpson as member when
she appeared at a meeting of the
board shortly after the shake-up.
The Rev. VOLTS appointment
was made July 6, this year, and
Mrs. Simpsons brief states that
any appointments made after July
/, the date set by the statute for
such appointment, would be illegal.
The school board has been func-
tioning without interruption with
the Rev. Wolf recognized as a
member. Commonwealth Attor-
ney Lawrence w. Douglas of Arl-
ington advised Chairman Stewart
that the appointment was legal.
but Attorney General A. P. Staples
had ruled for Mrs. Simpson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

ROME-6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish.. FRO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
ERLIN-6:15 p. M.-SceneS
from "Wallenstein's Tod" by Fred
erich Won Schiller. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
LONDO N-7:15 p. M.-Short
story: "a Lonely Ride" by Bret
Harte. GSP, 1876 m, 1913 meg;
esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc,
31.3 m. 9.58 meg.
PARIS-7:15 P. M-Musical pro-
gram. TPA-4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
CARA $3.50 p. M,-The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
ONE D.C.DR|VER
LOSES PERMIT
Continued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Francis x. Dix, 1917 Mckinley
St. N. W., 46 miles.
Harold M. Dresbach, 2018 F
st. N. w., second offense, 40
miles.
William C. Fritts, 7497 Blair
Rd. N. W., second offense, SO
miles.
Jack McAvoy. 6139 Thirty-first
st. N. W., As miles.
Delbert E. Mitchell, 2700 @ ST.
| N. w., As miles.
Lewis A. Moore, TIA c st. N.
E., a. miles.
Those whose permits were sus-
pended for Is days are:
Anthony j. Antonelli, 1927 A
st. S. E., 40 miles.
Neal D. Bragaw, jr., 1888 Myr,
tie Ave N. E.. 38 miles.
Forbes L. Brown, 2214 Q st. s.
E., SO miles.
Cleo L. Busler, 10 Second st. N
E., 38 miles.
| William M. Carrlgan, national
Training School, 40 miles.
Luther M. CLANCY. 1850 Six
! tenth St. N. W., 40 miles.
Jesse w. Chism, TIA L st. N
E.. 40 miles.
Francesca Cotsoni, 305 G ST.
N. w.. 40 miles.
Thomas F. Dawson. 1927 Six,
tenth St. N. W., 40 miles.
Cornelius J. Desmond, 81 N ST.
! N. W., 40 miles.
Marris Dreisen. 1928 Sixteenth
st. N. w., 40 miles.
Cecil Dye, 321 V st. N. w., sc
miles.
Donald C. Ford, Alexandria
Va, 80 miles.
Charles F. Fuechsel, New Colon
ial Hotel, 40 miles.
James o. Glass, 426 Third st
N. W., SO miles.
| Albert Longchamp, 127 Twelfth
st. N. E.. 48 miles.
Paul B. Melton. 1927 Wardel
st. N. W., 35 miles.
Homer G. Murphy, jr., 14l8 N
st. N. W.. SO miles.
Kenneth r. Myers, 1918 Ben
nett Pl. N. E.. 40 miles.
Conviction in Traffic Court yes
terday we're:
Driving While Drunk
Harry Anderson, Maryland, A
days.
Leaving After COlliding
Harry A. Anderson. Maryland
so days.
Second Offense Speeding
Sam Nelson, 1909 Fifteenth st
N. W., SIS.
William w. Bride, jr., Virginia
$40.
Petro Capo, jr, alias Pedro C
Rodriguez, 1927 Sixteenth st. N
W., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Genevieve V. Rouse, BOT Bryant
St. N. E., $40.
Leroy F. Briggs. 1912 Bay st. S
E., $40.
Joseph F. Sullivan, jr, Mary
land, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
PRE-CAMPAIG
CHEST GIFTS
$4,000

With the Community Chest
drive scheduled to start in a few
days, a total of $63,504 has al.
ready been received in pre-cam.
paign contributions, it was an
nounced at a meeting of the
Special Assignments Unit at the
Willard Hotel yesterday.
The team headed by Mrs. Sid.
ney Taliaferro led with contri,
buttons of $4O,762, and the team
headed by Harold N. Marsh re.
ported $1,000.
Mrs. Harper Sibley, chairman
of the Women's National Com
mittee of the Mobilization of
Human Needs, and Joseph p.
Tumulty addressed the meeting
yesterday.
Among the individual contrib
utors listed yesterday are Anony'
nous, $4,000; Mrs. Frederic A.
Keep, $4,000; Frank R. Jelleff,
Inc, $5,400; Victor Kaufman,
$4,000; Mrs. Charles I. Corby, S..
400; st. Patrick's Church, $4,000;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Kaufman,
81, 400; Miss Belle Sherwin, 1900;
Mrs. Charles R. Shepard, $1,100;
Miss Helen Nicolay, $1,000; B.
Rich's Sons, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Wilson, $720; Mr.. and Mrs.
P. o. Coffin, $672; Erlebacher,
Inc. $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Flather, jr, 1925; Henry P.
Blaif, $500; Ourisman Chevrolet
Company, 5000; Anonymous, $50;
Anonymous, $500; R. Ross Perry,
jr., $500; William F. Dennis, $500;
Colonel and Mrs Wrisley Brown,
$500; Terminal Refrigerating and
Warehousing Company. $500; Mrs.
Page Hufty, $500; Melvin Beh-
rends, $500; Edward Russell True,
jr., $500; George A. Fuller Com
pany, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Compton, $500: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Bush. $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G. Distler. $500; I. S. Tur-
over, $500; D. J. Callahan, $500;
Mrs. Richard w. Norton, $500;
Phil Bobys. Inc. $3.50; Arthur J.
Sundlum, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Chaplin Huntington. $3.50;
and Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe,
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
THIEVES CLEAN
UP IN LAUNDRY

Ignoring the Metropolitan Po-
lice garage two doors away,
thieves broke into the Tolman
Laundry at Sixth and C Streets
Northwest some time during the
night and made off with a large
quantity of clean laundry.
They broke the glass in the
front door, reached inside and
turned the lock. The manage
ment has not yet determined the
extent of the loss and will not
know definitely how much laun'
dry was taken until after check,
ing the books.
Employees discovered the theft
when they returned to work this
morning. Police were immedi'
ately notified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Continentals. YV2RC, SIT M, So
meg.
MONTREAL-9P. MA Waltz
Dream" vocal trio and orchestra.
CRCX, 1872 m, 500 meg; GRO.
48.7 M, 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25.6 m,
11.72 meg.
LONDON-9:25 P. M.-"Under
Big Ben" a talk by Howard Mar
shall. esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
TOKYO Midnight-"Over-
seas Program. JVH. Nazaki, 20.5
m, 14.6 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Insurance Issues
Hiqher in October

Insurance stocks in the New
York city market reached moder-
ately higher levels during October,
according to Holt, Rose & Troster.
From the months low of 1891
on October l, the weighted aver
age of 20 issues rose to months
high of $3.50 on October 10, a gain
of over 3 per cent in week.
The close October 81 was steady
at 1892.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
D. +. ITALIANS
CELEBRATE
ARNISTICE

Living over again their expert
ences of the decisive battle of Wit.
torio Venuto, which eliminated in
the armistice between italy and
ustria-Hungary, Italian war vet
Grams of the District celebrated
Italian armiStice last night with
a banquet at the Casa Mobile.
Branding Communism as an in
SidiouS poison slowly undermining
the civilization of the world, En-
rico Torino, president of the Ital-
ian War Veterans, in a Scathing
attack on Soviet Russia and its
teachings of Communism, urged
all veterans and patriotic Italians
to join with II Duce in his fight
against this great menace.
Test of Loyalty
Asserting that the Versailles
Treaty nullified the Battle Of Wit
torio Venuto through treachery
and deceit, depriving Italy of her
just rights and that Geneva will
go down in Italian history as the
test of italian loyalty and faith,
Signor Sierra, one of the guest
speakers, said:
To-day we must remind the
entire world that Italy has had
her share Of sacrifice and sor-
row. ii Duce has told those
nations that were aligned against
her at Versailles and Geneva
that Italy, through her many
sacrifices, has become a strong
nation, united in common SYM
pathy. She will no longer toll
crate the insults and evident
treachery from those countries
she once helped and who have
turned traitors. Mussolini is II
Duce of war, II Duce Of Peace
and ii Duce of development"
Michael StrizZi, editor of Wash
ington's only Italian publication,
L'Araldo, said:
"The Lion Of Judah and Gen
eva has fallen in the path Of
patriotism and sacrifice that has
led to imperial Italy"
Officially representing the 1tal-
ian embassy, MarcheSe Benedetto
CappomaZza, second secretary, eX-
pounded on the loyalty of millions
of Italians who have made the
mother country one Of the great
est nations in the world.
He said:
1.-TWO of the mast important
dates in Italian history are No
vember 4, 1918, and May 5, 1886,
the triumphant conquest of
Ethiopia. 1t is not because Italy
has eight million bayOnetS with
which to defend herself, but be.
cause of the faith of the Italian
people that Italy is now a great
nation"
SACRIFICES NOTED
Referring to a speech of II Duce,
Marchesa Cappomazza continued;
Italy is an empire because Of
her supreme sacrifices. Italy
will develop itself through 10y
atty. Italy will defend itself with
its huge and welltrained army"
Wearing the tricolor service bar
from which hung three bedals,
Rocca Pisani, local Italian boy
who enlisted in the Italian army
during the Italian-Ethiopian War,
was the center of attraction among
the veterans of the last great war.
A medal for meritorious service
during the World War was
awarded to Sergeant Antonio Lit
teri by Premier Benito Mussolini.
The presentation was made by the
Marchese Cappomazza.
kilograms of congratulations
and fluctuations we're received
from President Roosevelt and Full
VIC Suvich, ambassador from Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Club 10 Sing Opera
At Roosevelt HiQ1

Members of the Roosevelt High
School Opera Club will present
Benedict's I'm Old Vienna" in the
school auditorium November 49,,
20.
Leading players include Dan
Cavalier, Joe Dosh, Wayne Hill
and Mimi Norton. Miss Alice Nc
Cauley is in charge of the cos
tunes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Advertisers to Hear Goldsmith

Ralph l.. Goldsmith. general
manager of Lansburgh's will speak
on Merchandising Advertising"
in the second of series of lectures
of the Advertising Club of Wash
ington at the Willard Hotel TO-
morrow at 8:15 p. m. The talk
will be followed by QUESTIONABLE
answer period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Rivers Near Flood

PITTSBURGH, Nov. S G.N.SD,
Heavy rains and melting snow to,
day sent rivers in the Pittsburgh
district to a crest of two feet from
flood stage. Similar rises we're re
ported in other sections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

cup Of tea. Even platitudes be-
come more bearable."
Bridge parties require very
little organization" she adds. Still,
we all remember with gratitude
the hostess who has arranged her
tables with due regard for fire
and draughts, just as we remember
with bitterness the hours spent
suffering alternately from cold
feet, hot heads and roasted backs.
I am sure that acrimonious dis
cussionS over bad play are rarer
when the guests are comfortable
and that a good loser becomes
even better sport if he has at
least been physically at ease while
losing every rubber.
"Children's parties are, I am
convinced, the most difficult of
all. Every mother must have rec
elections of the first half hour of
her initial attempt at introducing
her babies to social life. Children
are so devastatingly natural. If
they are unhappy and bored they
cry. If they feel sick they are sick.
If they are enjoying themselves
they usually shout-and 20 or 80
guests in a room all being natural
can be terrifying ordeal for
hostess.
Garden parties are certainly
fraught with danger. Nothing
lovelier if the sun is shining, and
for some unknown reason nothing
so CHASTITY if it rains. The best
behaved guests who have come
dressed for the garden will sulk If
they have to stay in the house,
though a few weeks before they
have been perfectly happy in the
same house, in the same company,
on a winters afternoon.
"It seems to me that if a hostess
can send away each and every one
of her guests feeling that they
themselves have been an enor-
nous success then both she and
they may regard themselves as
artists-they may have created be-
tween them a really good party"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News.
heard daily, except Sunday, 9.9;l5
q. m, WMAL.
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