davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
Hebrew Ladies To
Arrange Activity

A special meeting OF the water"
bury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
was held Monday afternoon at the
Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury
street, for the purpose Of making
ARRANGEMENTS for the show and
dance sponsored by the organiza-
ton, to be held ct Temple Hall, on
Sunday evening, January 10, 1887,
Discussions were had and plans
were made for the affair, the pro.
ceeds of which are expected to
keep many needy families In clothes
and shelter throughout the winter.
Program teams were selected ana
the chairman stressed the import"
ance OF getting as many program
ads ~ possible to swell the fund
which Is needed to carry on the
work Of the organization.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. II. Stutman, chairman OF the
affair, Mrs. B. Ross, secretary and
the following committee: Mrs.
Harry Brownstein, Mrs. George
Kaplan, Mrs. Edmund Goldberg,
Meyers, Mrs. Louis Madniok, Mrs.
Mrs. Isadofe Dibner, Mrs. Frank
Sam Dibner, Mrs. Bernard schryer,
Mrs. Sam Goldman, Mrs. Morris
Kosersky. Mrs. !. Siller, Mrs. !.
Karp, Mrs. II. Bremen, Mrs. A.
Sherman, Mrs. A. Cohen, Mrs. F.
Reich, MRS. Edward Kaplan, Mrs.
8. eilverman, Mrs. Spirit, Mrs. Mary
Weinberg, Mrs. A. Luria, Mrs. j.
GoOdwich, Mrs. Harry Frank, Mrs.
Wertheimer, Mrs, 8. Madnick, Mrs.
J. Plutsick, Mrs. Dol Alexander, MRS.
Sacks, Mrs. 3. Roof, Mrs. B. Rabbi
nowitz, Mrs. A. Gottlieb. Mrs.
Frank Meyers Is treasurer Of the
affair. MIS-. Louis Madnick Is presi.
dent Of the organization.
Miss Harriet Sohoonmaker was
hostess ct q Halloween party given
at her home on Dikeman street.
Miss Mary Victor was awarded o
prize for the funniest costume.
Dancing and various games were
enjoyed by the group and q buffet
luncheon was served.
Those attending were: Misses
Marjorie higgins, Mary Victor, Kay
sheehan, Marcella Yorke, Doris
Malone, Vera Navickas, Edith Hahn,
Harriet Schoonmaker and William
Hollihan, Andrew Masone, Edward
fIartnett, p. Shea, Archie Raeburn.
Charles Mankie, Richard Dumond
and James Mullen.
The Omega Tau Sorority met
Friday evening OF the home Of Mics
Helen Broudow. Those attending
were: Misses Claire Baribault,
Anne Colucci, Toni DiPietro, Anne
Pannone, Media Qugliotti, Louise
Gugliotti, Carmel Coccia Vera
Marino, Camille Aguglia and Helen
Brudow.
Miss Hope Hardness, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. y. Hardness
OF Stewart street. Bristol, and o
member OF the junior class OF Penn
broke college In Brown university,
has been placed on the Deans list
for the first semester OF this AGA
demic year. Inclusion on the
Deans list Is accorded those stu
dents who have attained o specified
high academic standing. These
students are relieved OF certain
routine requirements with regard
TO classes.
Miss Hardness Is o graduate Of
Bristol high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
Personal
Overlook Cottage Park Club
Annual Social Thursday

Scully, Mrs. Philip Dinova, Mrs.
william Deadly, Mrs. Walter Wood,
Mrs. Walter Monagan, Mrs. Mi
chael Quinlan, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Elligott, Mrs. Charles Johpson, Mrs.
Raymond Martin, Mrs. Fred Knud-
son, Mrs. John Bergin, Mrs. Noonan,
Mrs. Edward Wall, Mrs. Lockwood,
Mrs. Phillip Cohen, Mrs, James
Bulger, Mrs. James Barry, Mrs. Ly-
dia Reardon, Mrs. Markinson, Mrs
william Faeth, Mrs. Fred Lux, Mrs,
Loretta Fogarty, Mrs. Sam Ponhert,
Mrs. Victor Hedberg, Mrs. Ned
DAILY, Mrs. Robert Bolan, Mrs.
George Storms, Mrs. Cowperthwait,
Mrs. Daniel harrington, Mrs. Nor
ris Wren, Mrs. Frank Ciminera,
Mrs, Robert Bronson, Mrs. Arthur
Bowling, Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Mrs
John Fruin, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Will
liam Fitzgerald and Mrs. Emil Hum
mel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

Godfrey Mott-smith, who will be
on the tournament staff at the fall
national championship tournament
Of the American Bridge League In
Chicago, the week Of Nov. 30, Is one
Of the country's star players. AL
though tournament direction In re-
recent years has taken him away
from playing table, except as an Of
ficial, he occasionally finds time to
show his wizardry at the game.
In today's hand, played at a
game contract In hearts, 1t Is easy
enough to count eight tricks, but 1t
requires something more than
counting to unearth the other two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

A birthday party was given for
Miss Erna D'Alonges on Saturday
evening at her home on Bank street.
The guest Of honor received many
beautiful gifts. A delicious luncheon
was served. The guests included:
Misses Marie and Blonde CarozSa,
Lena and Sally Cambino, Mary Or
so, Raymond Bisconti, Flora and
Angie Raimo, Lena pixzuto, Lolo
Andrus, Kay Broderick, Angie De-
Cosmo, Margaret Crosse and Jo-
seph Trainor, Michael Bisconti,
Robert Green, Nicholas Lanesey,
johnson, Mcdill, Frank Howe,
Thomas Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Paolino and daughter, Mrs
Frank D'Alonges, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carload and daughter, Grace
Ann Of Hartford, Mrs. Anthony Al
teri, Mrs. j. McWeeney, Mrs. De-
Cosmo and Miss Erma D'Alonges.
A supper meeting OF the Graduate
Nurses club was held at the club
rooms In the Lilley building last
night with Miss Ada Treat and Miss
Mary Tabor as hostesses.
Members were urged to Join the
Red Gross. An outline Of plans fol
the next meeting was made.
The Mayflower Camp, Royal
Neighbors Of America juvenile
members will meet on Thursday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock. Following
the meeting a demonstration will
be given under the sponsorship OF
the General Baking Company.
The Waterbury Dental Hygienists
Association held o meeting at the
Graduate Nurses Club rooms re-
Gently. Miss Green Of the Bond
Baking Company gave q baking
demonstration during the evening.
A large number Of the members
were In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE,
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Gets Ten Out of Egh-Decarer Counts Two Tricks Short
of Contract, But Makes the Hand by
Clever Play
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
Miss Edna Miller Is
Honored At ShoOer

Mrs. George higgins was hostess
at a. greenback shower given re-
Gently In honor OF Miss Edna Miller.
Entertainment was given during the
evening. Those attending were Mrs
w. Cole, Mrs. j. Gunther, Mrs. Q.
McEvoy, Mrs. J. Caulfield, Mrs. p.
Mcclure, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Lucita,
Mrs. ]. Hart, Mrs. A. Trombley,
Mrs. r. Meehan, Mrs. M. Bowes,
Mrs. r. Anderson, Mrs. M. Hayes,
Mrs. II. Fitzfierald, Mrs. r. Cole,
Mrs. J. Barrerre, Mrs. @. Schoorl-
maker, Mrs. J. Wisnie, Mrs. w. FL
field, Mrs. j. Sava, Mrs. r, LaPier,
Mrs. A. Miller. Mrs. q. higgins, Mrs
j. Martin, Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. B.
Bolan, Mrs. r. Haskin, Mrs. J. Bes-
setti, and Misses Edna Miller, Mar
ion Grant, Kay Canavan, Alice
Therrien, Josephine Waldo, Peggy
Lavallo, Catherine Shea,
Josephine Callahan, Marion Nc
Nerney, Alma Pellitier, Rose Mas
trodonato, Josephine zuella, Adeline
Davino, Marie lawn, Madeline
Smith, Anna Daniello, Vivian Nit
chel, Eldridge Tartaglia, Mary Hol-
lywood, Lucy Moss, Adeline Simp-
son, Mabel McFarlin, Ida Tasker,
Doris Feltmas, Jane Langis, Ernes-
tine Hammel, Alice Jeannin, Eliza
beth Sechow, Bunny Quinn, Jennie
Cocchiolo, Mary Gudiskas, Jennie
Santucci, Augie Margiotta, Agnes
Ahearn, Lena Gugliotti, Anna
duane, Mildred Serlise, Mary In
fante, Harriet Schoonmaker, Babs
Fitzgerald, Ann Egan Gertrude
Lang, Mildred McLane.
Ann Griffin, Helen Corcoran, AL
Ice Powers, Janet Cullume, Ger
trude McKeown, Mary Flaherty,
Blanche Dessereaux, Stacia May,
Anita Meehan, Mary Martin, Mar
garet Miller, Martha OstroWski'
Ruth Taylor, Adeline Sciarretta,
Eleanor Miller, Bernice Caufield
Eileen Cole, Margaret Cole, Mary
Synott, Catherine Synott, Rather
Inc Quinn, Theresa Baritone, 10.
sephine Barton, Doris higgins ane
Marjorie higgins.
A meeting OF the league Of women
voters was held yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. r. s. Chase. An IN
teresting talk, was given on the
"Stata Taaptie,s Policy"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

Nuzia Assid Michael Of Philadel-
phia announces the marriage OF his
sister, Nazla Assid Michael to Leon
AIRED Mowad Of this city which took
place at st. Francis xavier's church
In New York city on October II,
1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

WATERVILLE CORNELL CLUB
In the Tuesday afternoon session
OF the Cornell Club Of Waterville
top scorers were; Mrs. George Cog
gins and Mrs. o. II. Hunt, 81; Mrs
Justin Clark and Mrs. George
French, So; and East and West;
Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Jo-
seph McArdle, 56A and Mrs Leor
Totten and Mrs. Frank Cookson
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
Contract Bridge
Sterling photo.

46h.
The standing Is as follows: Nc
Ardle Rooney, l02A Merriman-
Montambault, 1904 and Barlow
Dunleavey, 97M,
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
Top scorers In the Tuesday eve.
ming session OF the Cornell Contract
Club we're: Mrs. Louis Schmidt and
Miss Rhea Aubertin, 95N; Thomas
Behan and Miss Catherine Collins,
92ta; and East West: Raymond
Wrenn and AL Reisinger, 95; Mrs,
Thomas Horrigan and Mrs. A. j.
Reuter-, 89h.
The standing 10 date Is as follows:
O'Connor-P h aneuf, 1871; Levin
OMeara, l78; Connors- Collins, 174M
Cunningham Bolger, 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
Weddings
Engagements
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and MRS. stephen Madeatlx
Of Thomaston announces the en-
eaeement and coming marriage o.
their daughter Doris 3. Madeaux q
Grove street, to Arnold Hanson, SOP
Of Mrs, Pauline Hanson Of Grove
street. The date for the wedding
has not been announced. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04

A meeting OF the league Of women
voters was held yesterday at the
home OF Mrs r. s. Chase. An IN
teresting talk, was given on the
state Leagues Policy"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-04
TO MEXICO

Charles Barton, Paramount d.
rector, left today for o Mexico City
vacation. Barton recently complete
cd direction Of "Rose Bowl"
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

singer on the Groves bill, gave an
example of the "show must go on
illustration the other night. Miss
Byrd an her finger into the whirI-
ing path of an electric fan blade,
cutting it severely just prior to a
show performance. BraVely she
sang her numbers before being
rushed to a hospital for treatment.
The crowd, witnessing her plight,
gave her grand round Of ap-
plause for her courage.
Sanama and Michi, the ex-
preSsiOnless dancing pair at the
ShOreham, are still drawing the
fluctuations Of Terrace gOers by
their unique Oriental terpSi-
chOrian antics. Featured in Bing
CrOSby'S starring talkie, "Any-
thing goes" the japanese stars
have been called upon to repeat
their number which caused
such favorable criticism on the
screen.
At Maryland Club Gardens this
week they're hailing the return
of the Incompatible George.
George is really Georgi Andrevitch
Bonch OSmowlski, a former cap
tain in the cars imperial army.
George has been in America Is
years, and is in a class by himself
when food and liquors are con-
cerned. The Maryland Clubs
kitchen has been turned over to
him, and the effect has already
revealed the spell of his epicurean
technique.
-
Milton Barrett'S birthday party
exploded like "the shot that was
heard around the world" last Fri
day night, but this week Dude
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Justice Appointment

Daniel M. Lyons, Boston attor-
ney, has been appointed Pardon
Attorney for the Department of
Justice, the office being one Of
the most important under Attor-
ney General Cummings. The
Pardon Attorney is the immediate
advisor to the Attorney General
in regard to petitions for exec
utive clemency, his findings going
through Mr.. Cummings directly
to the President.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
! RAIDS MADE.
.INGAMINGWAR

Continuing the drive against
gambling in the District. police
yesterday raided two alleged gam
ing establishments, making nine
raids in a week.
Descending on a cigar store In
the 1700 block Fourteenth st. N.
w. the raiders, headed by Lieut..
c. P. Cox, seized a quantity Of
numbers books and handicapperS
sheets, they said, and arrested two
men who gave their names as
Charles Harrison, 80, of the 900
block Third st. N. W., and Jerry
Ross, 80, of the 800 block Third
st. N. w. They were charged
with violation Of the gambling
laws.
The second raid, led by Lieut..
A. C. Belt of the Third precinct,
was staged in the 100 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. A guam
tity of charts and numbers slips
were seized, police said. A dozen
men found in the place were ques-
toned and released.
Later police arrested two men
who gave their names as Jack M.
Gersten, 40, and Emil F. Rochi-
dieu, 80, both of whom gave a
downtown hotel address. They
were charged with operating a lot
terry and will be arraigned in Po-
lice Court today.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

Ranch is back to normal, ready
to accommodate its loyal patrons
who find such fun and entertain
ment under its congenial roof.
Il X
AL Sakol at Club La Paree has
some plans up his sleeve for en-
larging the entertainment pro-
gram at the popular dinner-dance
club. The talented maestro who is
doing such fine job of handling
the small orchestra at La Paree
may expand his musical group to
include ten rhythm hot swing
sters during the winter season.
Watch our columns for first hand
information.
"LOve Will Never Touch My
Heart" the product of Joe Field
man, 18-year old local lad, has
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Our Francois
Describes the
High Spots
By FRANCOIS

Since Wednesdays column, we
have had q bit of a verbal set
to with genial Moe Baer, the Ham.
ilton Rainbow Room maestro,
whom we chronicled last week as
stepping 212 miles via hardboard
flooring during his daily perform
ances conducting the orchestra,
We voiced a little skepticiSm
about this distance, and ventured
that perhaps the dancers to Noes
tunes travelled even further. To-
day comes a challenge from Mr..
Baer absolutely upholding his
claim to bunion derby honors.
Says Moe:
"H you don't believe me, come
examine my pedOmeter and see
for yourself"
Well, as one doubling Thomas
to another, we're coming out to
see for ourselves.
Out on the Marlboro Pike
about three miles beyond the
District line, talk Of forming
secret alliances has been rife
for the past few months. 1t
seems that this alliance has
actually become the governing
law at this place we speak of,
namely, Griffith Farms. From
our wandering agent sent to
spy upon this alliance, we found
it to be . SynchrOniZatiOn of
countryside environment, ex-
pertly mixed drinks, excellent
food along with q powerful mu-
SicaI menu served piping hot
by Raymond and his Hawai-
ianS. Well have to admit
that's pretty tough alignment
of party lines to try to OutdO.
Devotees of the Volga Boat
man, prepare! 1t won't be long
now until We'll be able to list
for you the casts Of some Of the
great shows to be presented at
the Russian club this fall. Matt
Windsor just returned from an
ivory hunt throughout the East
in search of extra swell enter
tainment during the coming in
door season. Matt says he'll have
some homes to announce to fire.
quenterS of his Russian domain
that'u start you wishing it were
October already.
\
River Bend reports a new find
in the vocal talent Of Washing
ton. His name is Sammy Rich
ardSOn. He's q natural" as q
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Agile Retirements

Agriculture loses two of its we'll
known workers on Monday; Mrs.
Nina Owen of the Forest Service
and Mrs. Mary Kell of the Bu-
reau of Public Roads. Mrs. Owen
has served 81 years, while Mrs.
Kell'S record stretches for 16.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP CLEANED FROM CAPITALS NIGHT CUBS

real audience. 1t incorporates all
the touch of human interest and
emotion that publicized accounts
of Major Bowes' programs carry.
What's more convenient is the
proximity of Chevy Chase Lake
to all Washingtonians. It's worth
the ride to be enjoyably enter.
tained.
-
"ArOOfing we will go" should
be the theme song of all night
steppers now that summer is
fast waning. 1t won't be long
before the chilly fall evenings
will drive guests indoors to be
entertained and to dance. The
POwhatan is an ideal spot to
take advantage of a summers
ewes refreshing GOODNESS. A
garden in the skies could scarce
ly offer more.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Black Legion

The current A. F. G. E. left VS.
right fight continues to bring pas
sionate and ornate rhetoric from
the pen Of Ira Scott, Veterans Ad
ministration Lodge president, who
writes in one missive to the press
misleading information. re
garding the Veterans Admins
tratiOn Lodge is disseminated
by certain individuals who seek
to discredit me because I dared
to oppose their efforts to bring
the union under the dominance
of leaders imbued with philOsO-
phieS having inception in move
ments not greatly dissimilar to
that of the Black Legion, and
which / believe to be not only
un-American, but repulsive to
the elemental concepts of civil
zatiOn."
WheW!
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Odds and Ends

In regard to radical lodge pro-
tests against their being called
Communists, Jim Yaden of Civil
Service says 1--WE always noticed
it's the hit dog that howlS" .
Ray Nunan, Young Democrat at
PWA leaves shortly to join up with
the Democratic National Commit.
tee in New York Mrs. Catherine
Goldsmith, G.. A. O., is back from
Virginia Beach, and peeling .
Agnes Tetherington, Treasury dis
bursting division, is vacationing in
st. Louis electric Stenograph-
ers, machines to record all speeches
on wax records, will preside at the
World Power Conference, due here
starting September 7 Frank T.
Bell, commissioner of the Bureau
of Fisheries, told the Kiwanis Club
all about the seal industry Thurs
day at the Mayflower A. Earle
Weeks, Navy, gets PLAGUE today
for his efforts on behalf of A. A. U.
swimming, the ceremony taking
place at the Washington Canoe
Club Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross,
director of the Mint, will speak at
a Democratic Rally September S
at the home of Senator and Mrs.
Millard Tydings Frank Brady,
AAA, walloped a hole in one re-
Gently and year ago today:
delegates from Washington en-
barked for the N. F. F. E. conven-
ton at Yellowstone National Park,
a jaunt that will be long remem-
bered by all who went along.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Statistical Journey

Five Government statistical ex-
perts, plus a number of college
dittoes, are to attend the twenty
third session of the International
Institute of Statistics in Athens,
Greece, beginning September 27,
officially representing the United
States.
Those from washington are
Stuart A. Rice, Central Statisti-
cal Board chairman, D. Dana
Durand of the Tariff Commis.
sion, Joseph A. Hill, chief stats
tician of the Census Bureaus bu-
reau of statistical research, Will
liam M. Stuart, former director
of the Census Bureau, and Hal.
bert L. Dunn, chief Statistician
of the Census Bureaus division
of vital statistics.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

spots. The song has been espe-
cially well received at the Madril-
lon, POwhatan Roof, Mayfair
Cafe, Lotus, COcOanut Grove, La
Paree, and Hamilton Rainbow
Room. Moe Baer is planning to
introduce the young composer
to an associate of Irving Berlin
with possibilities that the melody
will be published by the latter's
company.
-
Phil Bobys, amateur godfather
at Chevy Chase Lake, will be on
hand with another outstanding
program featuring Washington
homegrown talent next Thurs
day evening. You'll get a great
kick out of seeing and hearing
local kids, young and old, per,
form for the first time to a
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

saxOphOnist too, but his voice Is
what attracts real attention.
This new River Bend star will
make his debut Monday night.
The current million dollar
legs" dancing beauty at the Cocoa.
nut Grove has created quite a
puzzle by her name, Miss Vanessi.
In answer to questions as to what
her full name was, the glamorouS
one refused to divulge the secret.
Today, however, we ran across the
answer and found it to be Vanessi
Jardiniere, a name adopted from
a sigular brand of perfume. To
gether with her partner, Alberto
DeLima, Miss Jardiniere is per
forming Argentine tangoes and
Cuban rhumbas to the ever-in-
creasing delight of the theater cab
aret'S patrons.
Muriel Byrd, the contralto blues
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
'Trotsky Given Until
December in NORWAY

OSLO, Aug. 90 G.N.S).-In the
face of renewed agitation from
Moscow for Leon Trotsky's expul-
sion from Norway, the government
today reiterated it's previous an
nouncement the exiled Bolshevist
will be permitted to remain until
December 18. But the minister of
justice remarked that officials
would be only too glad if he
leaves
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Insurgents Report
Victory at CaIzadd

HENDAYE, France, Aug. 20
G.N.S0.-SpaniSh insurgents
across the border were jubilant
today at receipt of word from
Burgos that inSurgent troops de-
feated and inflicted heavy losses
on government forces at Calzada,
within so miles of Toledo.
It was believed troops are now
advancing to relieve inSurgent
troops beSieged by loyalistS in Al
cazar fortress on the heights of
Toledo.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

And strange as it may seem,
G. A. o. workers in the Moses
Building, at Eleventh and F, have
trouble getting lunch despite the
numerous drug store fountains
and other eaterieS at that busy
spot. They report half an hour
insufficient to penetrate the rows
Of hungry shoppers who barricade
fountain counters during the noon
hour.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

-VoTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Mail Ships Sai|ings

The following tables show
the names of ships, tine lines
operating them, their times of
sailing from New York, and
when their regular and supple
mental mails close. Time
shown is Eastern Daylight Saw
ing Time. Dates after names
of ports indicate scheduled
date of arrival. ~ Indicates
mails must be specifically ad-
dressed to this steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
No mail ships sailings scheduled for
tomorrow.
MONDAY
Transatlantic
No transatlantic mail ships sailings
scheduled for Monday.
Nova Scotia and Bermuda
ACADIA (Eastern) Yarmouth septem.
Der 1; Pier IS, N. r. Murray St,)-Mails
close 1880 a. M; sails 1890 a. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Nova Scotia Except
registered articles): parcel post.
GEORGIC (Cunard-White Starr, Ham,
tlton September 2: Pier 81, N. R. (West
18th St.)-Mails clos 9 a. M; sails noon.
Letter and prints mails for Bermuda
parcel post.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
6. A. 0. CLERKS
CAFETERIA
MAY GO
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

Cafeteria service at the General
Accounting office main building,
none too adequate at best, is likely
to be discontinued unless certain
clerks cease breaking office rules.
Just now, it seems, the principal
rule being ignored is a ukase
against sitting down while taking
a bit Of refreshment during office
hours. It's all right, under certain
conditions, to go to the cafeteria
before lunch time if you don't
stay too long and have received
permission-but sitting down is ex-
preSSly forbidden. 1t looks bad.
Some clerks, principally among
the youthful emergency force, in
sist on resting as they imbibe, how
ever, and officials faces are grow
ing longer and their tempers
shorter. When cafeteria workers
tell them they cannot recline they
frequently are told 'try and get
me up"
So it's an impaSSe, for tension
Park mahogany-deSk men do not
wish to remove the cafeteria, small
as it is. There are few adequate
restaurants in the vicinity, and
Seventh and F, the nearest soup
and salad center, is too far to
traverse within the half hour
given to Sally Steno for her daily
munching.
But if the rules continue being
snapped something NAV happen,