davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
RICHTER PLEA
BEFORE WPA
OFFICIAL
By,J. EARLE MOSER


Members Of government unions
in New Deal agencies are pinning
their faith on the good Judgment
Of Aubrey williams. WPA Deputy
Administrator, whom they hope
viii reinstate Miss Edna Richter
to her former job in his agency
within few days.
Miss Richter, president Of the
WPA clerks union and one OF the
most militant Of the New Deals
"Young Liberals" to reach the
spotlight in the past two years,
was discharged from her position
some time ago when WPA officials
became irked at the constant de-
mands Of their organized sub
ordinateS. ......
Immediately, her union and
sympathetic groups commenced
an offensive that eliminated in
her reinstatement In WPA, and
everything seemed rosy. But not
so. It seems she was reinstated
to a section already earmarked to
be dissolved, and within q few days
was again on the street.
So the petition was carried to
Mr.. Williams, supported by liberal
unionites from AAA, ReSettle-
ment and MIRA, and he promised
to. render q decision by the middle
Of the month. When the time
came, it developed that the Dep
uty Administrator didn't believe
she deserved reinstatement and
said so, whereupon Miss Richter's
friends confronted him with the
following facts:
1. Minor WPA officials, accord.
ing to q noAunion witness, had
been overheard in the process Of
attempting to coerce supervisors
connected with Miss Richter, to
force them to declare her ineffi.
cient So she could be fired with
out offenSe.
2. Documentary evidence Of this
is available, though names will
not be made public unless 1t is
necessary to carry the matter to
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
himself.
5. Three WPA administrative
officials called offices Of the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, to which the New
Dealers are affiliated. and asked
that the WPA unions campaign
be called off," as it was getting
too tough" These three names,
also, are being withheld for the
time being.
When these facts were given
him, Mr.. Williams reversed his dis
senting decision and said he would
investigate further. A reinstate-
ment decision that will stand up
is consequently expected IN the
near future, otherwise WPAs per
sonnel policies will suffer greater
loss Of face than they already have
endured. ~
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Rites for Smithson
Scheduled Tomorrow

Rites for c. C. Smithson. South
west Washington coal merchant
and a former popular figure in
Maryland racing circles, will be
held tomorrow at 481 g st. s. w.
at 2:3O p. m. Burial will be in
the Congressional Cemetery.
SmithSon died yesterday after
a long illness. He was 72 years
Of age. He had been well known
in turfdom in the last decade
with his stable Of horses.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Legion to Honor Commander

UNION, Va. Feb. 10.
Frank F. Rennie, jr., commander
Of the Virginia Department Of the
American Legion, will be the guest
Of honor at q rally to be held BY
the Legion here on Washington's
Birthday. State Adjutant W.
Glenn Elliott and State Finance
officer Raymond Make viii also
attend the affair.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

the Kurt JooSS European Ballet
which makes its Washington
debut Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the National Theater.
The News-Post continues, "Sel-
dom has the ancient truth been IL
lustrated more clearly, and GER
tainly never with more pictorial
beauty than by means of Kurt
JoosS' mime-dancers at the Lyric
last night.
"The reputation Of this brilliant
group, already established, was ad-
vanced very greatly through the
production of that imaginative
and Satiric dance drama, The
Green Table, repeating here in
town the profound impression re-
sulting from its presentation In
Europe and in New York.
Gas some slight suggestion Of its
implications, this ambitious design
may be described, in q manner Of
speaking, as a SynthesiS Of Wings
Over Europe What Price Glory,
and Journeys End with a touch
Of Spread Eagle
There are the elegant gentle
men, their varying types suggested
this time by masks. arguing in fu-
tile fashion round the council
table-there are the soldiers bid
ding farewell to the girls they
leave behind-there is battle, with
interludes Of pleasure-there is
the sinister form Of the profiteer,
and ever and always there is the
dark armored figure Of Death.
sometimes kind, always strong and
inevitable.
"It is a superb piece Of choreog-
raphy, excellently conceived, beau
tifully executed, an incident mem
orable for superlative Elasticity,
q perfection Of line, mass ana
balanced progression being the
group Of women listed as the Ref
ugees." ... -.-
The o. s. Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra under the direc-
tion Of Capt. Taylor Branson. will
give the following program to-
night at the Marine Barracks at
8 o'clock: March, "Joyeuse "
(Chabrier): prelude to "The Del
uge' (Ssint Saens) xylophone
solo, Bolero" .CMoszkowsky1
played by Oliver Zinsrneister;
'Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire
Music" from ''Die Walkure" CWag-
ner); "Toreadore ct Andalouse"
from bal Costume" (Rubinstein)
concert waltz, "L'Etoile du Nord''
(Waldteufel overture. "Maximil-
ian Robspierre" QitolfD.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
World Of Music

Themes From Third Movement. Symphony in Minor"
@s,ssg by Frcnck. .sESf@s
IA suggestion for using and preserving the daily music themes
Many teachers OF music GppreciGo1 Gdvse their pupils to clip
and them 3r5 filing NTH
the top and file them In alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

Marian Anderson, the Negro
contralto, gave Ler first recital
in Washington in several years
last night at the auditorium Of
the Armstrong Higl. School before
a capacity audience which voiced
its enthusiasm in no uncertain
manner. l.,.-
Her voice Is a rare combination
Of natural richness that at times
displays a SensouS and at other
times an elfin.like quality. The
middle and lower registers when
not pushed too much have a depth
Of beauty and resonance that
hauntS the Imagination.
Her T. voice and temperament
were not displayed to the best ad-
vantage in the first group Of Han
del songs, but when she assayed
the art songs Of Schubert, the
dramatic quality Of her voice gave
beautiful Interpretation, especially
to Death and the Maiden" The
concluding number Of the group,
'"The Almighty" needed more Of
the bravura style and power which
unfortunately does not become
her voice.
Following the second group Of
songs, Miss Anderson responded
to the desires Of the audience with
a number Of encores. The climax
Of the recital came when she gave
the group Of Negro spiritualS.
Never have we heard so much Of
sorrow and agony expressed by
any singer as when she sang
"Crucifixion" (Florence Price,
And then in almost the same
breath she sang as an encore. to
this group the Cuckoo" song,
with the lightest Of romantic
coquetry that sent the audience
on their way in light spirits.
Tin Pan Alley could not turn
out a better example of syncopa-
tion than the many passages dis
played in Franck's Symphony in
D Minor" especially Inv the third
movement, themes from which
are shown above. '-
The violoncelloS and hassoon In
troduce the first theme shown, to
be followed soon by the trumpet
voicing the second theme. An
other syncopated theme Is re-
iterated continually from the
first movement, resulting in q
bright and happy ending for this
masterpiece Of symphonic form.
OF this movement, DR.. Leopold
Stokowski said: Cesar Franck
seems to come from his church
into the sunlight and life Of his
friends outside" This symphony
will be included in the young peo-
pies free concert this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock by the U. 8. Navy
Band Symphony Orchestra at the
Navy Yard Sail Loft.
''War is Death--and Death Is
the War God!" said the Baltimore
News-PoSt in describing the pres.
entation Of the satiric dance.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
New Branch

The "UNAPOC," incidentally,
has formed a new unit. the Mary
land State branch, which has
Leo Bowers, Of Baltimore, as tenn
porary chairman and M. e. Eller,
Of Hagerstown as temporary sec
retary. The Maryland branch has
extended an invitation to Wash
ington Post Office clerks to join,
and already boasts more than 100
charter members from Frederick,
Brunswick, Oakland, Williams
port, EmmitSburg, WoodSboro and
other Maryland towns.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

"War is Death---and Death is
the War God!" said the Baltimore
News-PoSt in describing the pres
entation Of the satiric dance
drama, "The Green Table," by
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
TEAMS enter
INDIANA MEET
Contestant to Participate in
Indoor Quincy at
Kokom0.

-Four archery teams are to rep
resent the Indianapolis Y. M. G. A
in the annual state indoor archery
meet to be held tomorrow afternoon
and night in Kokomo.
Competing for the local Y are to
be w. B. Lincoln, Harold Layne
Nat B. Lay, Herman Shields, Ruth
Lay, Kate Thompson, Marian
Sturm, Jane Lincoln, E. P. Fitz-
gerald, Jack Darringer, Duane
James, H. A. Settlers, Charles
Losche, Kenneth Ferguson and
Fred Sterling. Carl Jenney is arch
cry coach at the Y.
D. F. McClelland who has re-
turned to this country on fur
Tough from Y. M. G. A. work in
Madras, India, is expected to visit
his former associates in Indianap-
oils next month. Mr.. McClelland
is representing the local Y and is
associate national general secre-
tary of the Indiana Association,
Local Y official are planning tc
attend the first national Hi-Y Con-
gress to be held in Berea, KY, in
June.
Vernon D. Parker, local boys
work secretary of the Y and Hi
leaders here, have aided in prep
aration of discussion programs fol
the congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
TECH CLASSES HOLD
ARTCRAFT'S EXHIBIT
Selected Metal Articles Go
to Pittsburgh.

Work of the metal aircraft class
es of the fine arts department of
the Arsenal Technical Schools, of
which Mrs. Irene Hardy Beard is
instructor, is on exhibit in the main
building.
From this exhibit, Robert C.
Craig, department head, is to select
articles to be sent to Pittsburgh to
compete in the National Scholastic
Art contest.
Pupils having sheet metal craft
work on display are Corydon Alb
bott, Norman Allgood, Harold Ar
ney, Robert Basore, Robert Beldon,
Richard Brennan, Harold Cook,
Mae Combs, Francis Donahue, Viola
Gearries, Marcella Greenwood, Mar
vim Kennedy, Robert L. King,
Franklin Kits, Jack Lawn, Arthur
B. Long, Ralph Matzke, Talbert
Mattingly, Erwin Miller, Esther Mil
Ter, Meredith Mills, Dick Moore, Carl
Wilmer, Betty Williams, Joe Yount,
and Jack Zoschke.
Advanced pupils of the fall term
having jewelry on exhibit include
Allgood, Arney, Leland Banta, Gill
bert Barker, Smith Boring, Charles
Cline, Donahue, Delmer Fisher
Marvin Kennedy, King, Franklin
Kits, Ebert Klepter, Edward
Hutchens, Sorma Heyman, Arthur
B. Long, Matzke, Mills, Moore
Charles Munsey, Yount and Wilmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
MEDICAL GROUP
AT ECONOMY To
ELECT LEADERS
Paul Turner, Founder and
De Paw Senior, to Go
to Meeting.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 13.
Paul Turner, 26-year- old De Paw
University senior, will leave tomor-
row for his home town, Economy
Ind, to attend an organization
meeting of the medical co-opera live
association which he set up there.
A constitution will be adopted at
Saturdays meeting and an executive
board elected. The association is to
be in operation by April /, Turner
said. Already, over so families have
signed membership agreements.
DR.. j. r. King, who came to the
little town of Economy last fall to
aid in organizing the cooperative
association, has been selected to
serve the group. Although no clinic
is planned yet, DR.. King hopes TO
set one up in the future when more
families enter.
Fee S1.30 Per Month
Families may join the association
for a fee of $13O a month. OF this
sum, $1.25 will go to the doctor and
cents to defray administrative ex-
penses. In return, families will re-
ceive complete medical care regard
less of their size.
Tomorrow's meeting will mark
"the formal beginning of the organ
ization," Turner said. In the past,
committees of interested persons
have done the work; but from now
on, the future of the association will
be in the hands of the executive
board.
Turner, an economics student In
De PAW, became interested in med
ical cooperative associations three
years ago. He began work in his
home town-a community of some
200 families near Richmond, Ind
in the fall of 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
LONE COED AT
De PAUW WOULD
Be HOUSEWIFE
Students Ambitions Vary
Greatly, Report at
School Shows.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 10.
Only one DePauw University CO.
ed in the last three years has
registered an intention of becoming
q housewife after graduation.
All students are required to fill
out an occupational choice blank on
enrolment in the University. The
choices range from archeologist to
undertaken and osteopathy, &C
cording to report issued from the
registrars office today.
Students do not follow very close
ly in their parents work, either.
Although 297 students this year in
tend to teach, only So parents are
educators. Only four students have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

ner-Costigan anti-lynching bill
Negroes are circulating handbills
quoting the Senator also, in Sen
ate debate many years ago, as say
ing that the Negroes were given
suffrage too early by the Fifteenth
Amendment.
Gov. Landon is expected not tc
file openly because of his desire not
to tie up with Walter Brown. The
latter apparently is trying hard to
ally himself with the Kansan.
The objective of the Landon
forces Is to have favorite-So son slate
Of delegates, with the delegates de-
claring their intention of supporting
the Governor after the first ballot
The difficulty has been to find a
favorite son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
MARCH 1s 1896

listed themselves as future farmers.
while more than ITO parents are
engaged in agriculture.
No student plans to do manual
labor nor factory or skilled labor,
although more than 100 OF their
parents are in those fields. About
270 students anticipate no occupa-
ton, while SO parents are reported
to have no occupation.
According to these self-expressed
intentions, De Paw will have 103
lawyers; I02 health service workers:
81 people in science and research:
"a religious and social workers, and
so in some field of writing.
Besides these, 43 De Paw grad
uuates say they will enter some fms
arts field; "a public and foreign
service; 20 office work; IA IN bank
ing: finance or insurance; IL in
pSychiatry and psychology, 10 in
construction work of some type, and
eight in library jobs.
Only 1873 students plan to enter
business and advertising, although
1854 parents are listed as so engaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
LIPSTICK TELLS AGAIN
Divorce Suit Follows Strange Stains
on Collar.

SALINAS, Cal, March 13.-Mrs. A
Quinn has filed suit for divorce
from c. Quinn on the grounds that
his shirts and collars were stained
with an excess of somebody else;
lipStick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
This story will interest
many Men and Women

MOT long ago was like some
IN friends have. low in spirits.
run down =. . out of sorts. tired
easily and looked terrible. l knew /
had no serious organic trouble so I
reasoned sensibly. +. as my experience
has since proven. . that work, worry,
colds and whatnot had just worn me
down.
/ had been listening to the SIS.
Radio Program and began to wonder
if my trouble was not lowered strength
in my blood. II started course of
SIS. Tonic Treatment. AT the end
of ten days | noticed a change
followed directions faithfully. a
tablespoonful before each meal.
The color began to come back to
my skin...I felt better. IL no
longer tired easily and soon / felt
that those red-blood-cells were back
to so-called fighting strength.
The confidence mother has always
had in S.S.S.. =. which is still her
standby when she feels rundown
-. convinced me l ought to try this
Treatment. it is great to feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

There is no guess work in the S.S.S.
Tonic Treatment. decades of popu-
lar acceptance and enthusiastic words
of praise by users themselves speak
even louder than the scientific APP
praisal of the progressively improved
SIS product which has caused mill
lions to say to their friends-"S-s-s
makes you feel like yourself again"
ANSe r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
MUTES TO HEAR SONGS
Artist to Use Sign Language to Give
Music Impression.

BIT UnitcG PfcSs
CHICAGO, March 13.-A soloist is
to be asked to sing in All Angels
Mission Church for deaf mutes. The
mute artist portrays the words of
the song in sign language and sways
arms and body in perfect metrical
rhythm TO give the impression OF
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
GETS RADIO MUSIC JOB
De PAW Voice Instructor Joins
staff of Detroit Station.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 10.
Miss Nancy Baskerville, voice in
structor in the De PAW University
music school, is to leave this week
to become a staff soloist on Radio
Station WWJ, Detroit News station.
A graduate of Ward Belmont in
Nashville, Tenn, and of Vanderbilt
University, Miss Baskerville came
to De PAW last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Barrett to Talk on Union Labef
S. G.. Barrett is to speak on
Union Label at meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to Indianapolis
typographical Union in Room 312,
Castle Fall today. Following a
p. m. business session, an open
meeting for guests is to begin at 2.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-23
A FORD GYAR VI
GOZFEJLESZT0JE
DEARBORN, MICH.

DEARBORN, MICH. IA
Ford-fele Rouge telepen a
napokban allitottak izembe a
vilag legnagyobb g6zfejleszt6
kazanjat. Az vi felszereles
magaban foglal egy 400 font
nyomasu kazant, amely
2OO,OOO-t6l $4,000 l6er6t ke-
pes kifejteni. A g6zfejleszt6
kazan osszes felszereleseivel
egyiitt $4,6oO.oOO-ba kerul es
csak egy kis resze a $4,000,
600 vi befektetesnek.
A kazan 900 (Farenheit)
fokon tartja a g6zt es oran-
kent 100000 font g6zt kepes
szolgaltatni ezen a h6fokon.
Ez az vi talalmany a mer-
nokok szerint nagyban fogja
fokozni a gyar teljesit6kepes-
seget.
Az vi kazan egyik oldala 25
lab 8 inch, a mask oldala pc
dig 80 lab, a tornya pedig
lis lab magas. Acel allva-
nyokon nyugszik es tobb, mint
100000 font sulyu. 0sszes
szerelvenyeivel egyutt melegi-
test felilete 3O,5OO negyszog
lab, $4,000 negyszog lab XII.
Ion hevitesi feliilettel. Hogy
a g6zt 900 fokra hevithessek
a kazant porszennel es gazzal
fiitik es az abba befolyo vizet
el0melegitik.
Az oriasi gepezet egy masil
resze a turbo-generator, amelJ
66 lab hosszu, "a lab II inch
szeles, % lab 3 inch magas E!
100000 font sulyu. Ez egy
457 k0byard cementlapra var
epitve, sulya 100000 font.
A turbina fel van szerelv'
egy hut6 kesziilekkel, amely
a g6zt ismet vizze valtoztatja
Ennek hitesi felilete 73,0(
negysz0glab es cs0vezese ko
riilbeliil 63 mile. A hiiteshe.
orankent 125,000 gallon vi.
szukseges.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-23
FICYELMEZTETES

Kerjiik az egyhazak lelke-
szeit es az egyleti titkarokat,
hogyha a lapban kozolni va
lojukat POSTAN kiildik, akkor
cimezzek egyenesen a seer
kesztoseg cimere: 812 Fifth
Ave-, Youngstown, O., inert a
varosi irodaba mem kezbesit a
posta nekiink szolo leveleket
es ICY kesest szenvednek.
Ugyancsak kerjuk az egy-
hazakat es egyleteket, hogy a
multkoraban kikiildott kalauz
szamlakat ha meg eddig mem
egyenlitettek XII, AIT tegyek
meg minel hamarabb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-23
kEG & SFF

a valasztasi hare, maris
olyan jelenseggel allunk szem-
ben, mely nagyon sajnalatos
Is amely nagyon emlekeztet
az ezerkilencszaz huszonnyol-
cas- valasztasi harcra. Akkor
Smith ellen dobta a republi-
kanus tabor a felekezeti ker-
dest a harcba, most Roosevelt
tel kapcsolatban kezdtek ilyen
kampanyt.
Arr6l van $40, hogy a re-
publikanus lapok az egesz Or
szagban koz0ltek Paul Block
max, a reakci6s lapkiad6nak
ait a nyilatkozatat, melyben
AIT a kijelentest tette, hogy
Roosevelt eln0k azert helyezett
olyan nagy sulyt Lehman
New York allam kormanyz6ja.
max ujra jel0lesere, inert Leh'
man szemelyen keresztiil a Isl
do szavazatokat akarta maga
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-23
(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalrol)


Eek kozott van George N.
Peek, aki Rooseveltnek volt
hive, meg mem is olyan regen
az AAA vezet6je, de aki ut6bb
az elnok politikaja ellen for
dult.
Es Landon taboraba gytile-
keznek a reakci6s dernokratak,
akik Rooseveltet nagyon radi-
kalisnak tartjak, mint Will
liams Cabell Bruce, Maryland
volt demokrata szenAtora,
Henry Breckenridge, Wilson
volt helyettes hadiigyminisz.
tere es meg egynehany Is
reakci6s demokrata nagysag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-23
DEMJEN IDEHAZA

Demjen Andras, U. s. r. M.
&c N. masod osztalyu radio
kezel6 tiszt az Egyesiilt ALA
mok Pensacola, Fla. tengere-
szeti es reptile iskolajaban.
Most 80 napi szabadsagon
van, a Campbellben lak6 szii-
leinel, Demj9n rJanosek 264
Robinson Rd,- on, ahol isme-
r6sei, ha felkeresik, szivesen
latja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-23
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 21. FI0K

Beteg tagjaink: Koleszar
Gyorgy, Gene Claiborne, Mislai
Imrene. Jambrik Istvanne es
Pisak Janosne, 3O3 Emery St.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
dc: 78 N. Bruce st. Tel. 62671.
Gober Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-23
III f. tt s y T. m L Il

max biZtoSitani.
Szomoru dolog, l1ogy mar
ebben az orszagban is - akar-
csak Europaban - felekezeti
kerdeseket kevernek a k0zeleti
kerdesekbe.
A republicans part valasz-
tasi hadvezere csak azzal tu-
dott vedekezni a. vad ellen,
hogy allitolag viszont a de-
mokratak a republicans je-
l0ltr6l ait hiresztelik a keleti
allamokban, hogy antiszemita.
A nyugati allamokban meg
AIT, hogy neveben a Mossman
nev zsid6 eredetere emlekeztet,
Holott senki a csaladjaban
mem tartozott a M6zes feleke-
zetehez.
Jobb lenne, ha mindket part
hhagyna harcab6l az ilyen
eszk0z0ket es inkabb partjuk
programjanak milyensege alaE
jan igyekeznenek szavaz6krs
szert tenni.
FRANCIAORSZAGBAN
julius tizennegyediken,