davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
NEWTAxES MUST BE BEDES|CNATED
Congress Will Be Forced to Pay Farm Relief,
 Bonus, Other Bills
BY EDWARD W. LEWIS limited Press StaR COrrespOndent)

Washington, Feb 2s--President Roosevelt told congressional leaders at Q conference concluded early to- day that he would insist on passhge of Q tax program ct this session to meet farm relief, bonus payimefiM and other expenses. His request VIII be made, it was revealed, in Q r1eB- saeg to be sent congress early next week. It will call for revenue to rec place processing taxes and meet ap' propriations not provided for In his 1887 budget message sent to con" gress early in January.
 SeiO,OOO,00O Needed
 Leaders said the message would call for taxes to finance the Sb0O,- 100000 farm program now before the president for signature and "othcr costs" Other costs not pro. vided In the January budget mes"
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Drastic Changes May
 Be Demanded Young Element Seeks POlUer
Influential Press Is Urging "TruIy National" Cabinet; Army Will Be We'll Represented States
 mems Influence Must Be Ended
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington February 28 - (UP) - Concdent wtI Japanese embassy reports of compromise in the Tokc
 military outbreak authoritative advices from Japan today said an influential section of the press was urging drastic change in the Japanese government '.
 The advces received here despite rigid censorship al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Governor Cross Orders Blue Flag "Yanked" D0uUn
Flag of New England Council Had Been Raised Be- meath National Embenl-SOme Mix.up But
 Down Came Banner of Blue

Hartford Conn. February 28 - (UP) = Governor Cross today angiy ordered the blue flag of the New Eng land Council "yanked" down from the flagstaff atop the State Capitol building where 1t had been placed beneath the national emblem.
 The flag indicating the council was holding it's quar- tery session. had been placed there after the governor gave specific orders 1t was not to be flown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
EMPERoR sELAsSIE WOUNDED

Rome, Feb. 28.--(UP)-The neWspaper Giornale d Italia reported dispatch from it's Haile Selassie had been wounded seriously, pre- sumably by bombs from Italian planes. The dis patch, entirely without confirmation, was dis counted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
TREASURY BALANCE

WesbIngton, Peb, gs-.upls.ti9 synmeni ssppDspp and pppnIpW ny ibp current Hbpal year 70 Fpp v" ns oomDnppd with D year aKpi
 mLl. Vnnn iGknnnsps I,Nst Hpnp MYji,SoRJ Ds,66 sl,IphSso,blc'ps ,s,sss,osr,sA7y'I' y'''s'p'i p'is,s,S,i,haphif '''"'''"''''' Deficit UNREASONABLE. l.ii. r.,1,nsss s's'''aoss''s ,L,ss,osi, ,ssS'Si" saii" S,eshpsesetos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
The Wsdther

Fair, Cooler Tonight:
 Saturday Partly Cloudy guII wssthss Rspors Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

(Contlnued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks L0te News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

toontinued on Page 0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

(continued on Page O.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
Ser g~ieIbesebrte

Gines Cages fam gu benz SolD-
noooer &egiiieur gebil 9. oe Mine
elm Sdouipieler, gdn5li1 unbefannt
nod, uno bat i'm INN cine &oue.
als Ii9 De Wfiae reGt o~blebnenO
oerbielt, ingte Der iunge Mann i'm
8ruittone Ser lleber0eugung: u8e,
oenfen sic, binter meiner Herion
Iino cine gau8e Menge @eienidaf-
ten Der; penn Sic mid niht an-
Itenqn, oonn werOen iene mid frie-
gen, uno Sic baben oas Na9leben."
M1iue, Ser iolde Gone Ser Mi-
mem nitr aG8ugut fannte, fragte
gleidmiitig: v@eIde @eieaidaften
gum 8eiIpieI iinO Oenn binter Sbnen
ber?" 8orauf Der Ghouipieler,
obne nit Der 8imper 5u suden,
antwortete: nOb, Die gleftrisitdts-
@eIeaIdaft. Sic Cos @eieni6nft, Die
Eelepbon-@ eielidaft 9e Miiae
Itelte onrnuf ben @ielbegebrten dls
Romifer on.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
Mittwoch. den 9. September:

4.5O-Ansage DID und DJB (deutsch,
englisch). Deutsches Volkslied
4.55-Grusse an unsere Horer
5.00-zeitfunk
5.15-Variationen uber elm eigenes The
ma.
Standardization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (deutsch)
6.0O-Aus dem Schrifttum des Natio
nalsozialismus Hitler kampft UNI den
Frieden Europas'' Won Reichssendeleiter
Eugen Hadamovsky
6.15-Reichsparteitag 1886
7.15-Deutschlandecho
7.3O-H.-J.-F.: BdM.: Blunt sind schon
die Valdez
8.O0-,,Mein Madel hat einen Rosen-
mund"
Standardization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (englisch)
8.30-Frauenfunk: Frauensprechstunde
8.45-Zut gluten Nacht
9.0O-Nachriehten (deutsch)
Observation-Disclosures
1O.30-Nachrichten %(spanisch)
l0.45-Griisse IN unsere Horer
Absage DJD und DJB (deutsch, engl.)
Donnerstag, den 10. September
4.50-Ansage DID und DJB (deutsch,
englisch). Deutsches Volkslied
4.55-Griisse an unsere Horer
5.OO-Kammerorchester Ristenpart
5.45-Nachrichten und Wirtschafts-
dienst (deutsch)
6.00-Zuerst mein Werk und damn mein
Hauschen'
6.15-Reichsparteitag 1886
7.15-Deutschlandecho
acknowledgements Lager" Won Friedr.
Schiller
S.15-Nachrichten u. Observation-Disclosures
(englisch)
8.30-Kleines deutsches Abe
8.45-Kanadische Volkslieder
9.00-Nachrichten (deutsch)
9.15-Militarkonzert
10.S0-Nachrichten (~spanisch)
1O.45-Grisse an unsere H0rer
Absage DID und DUB (deutsch. engl.l
uHitlerss ct shrdlu shrd mmmc
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
9O63ett OMr6 OrabtlOs
les SeIebbOu.

0ie 8rout ioB in StodboIm, Ser
8rautiqom uno Ser @eiitli6e, Der
ben gbebuno idlieBen iolte, paren
in Stem gorf. Am @pparat fir
orobtloie 8elegropbie i'm engIiiden
8oItomt fab ser 8eomte, ser oafiir
su Iorgen bate, OoB sic 81 iprehen,
SEN 8orte rihtig iiber ben Ntlonti-
Iden 08ean bin uno Der gingen.
SeHnii9 mar bel Oieier mooerniten
Sorm elmer gbeidlieBung aud nQes
in Sr6nung. Ser 8r1iltiqom fonn.
te 0ie 8raut boren, 6ie 8ralt ben
8rdutigom uno ser @eiItli1e Der.
Itano beioe febr gut, nie aud ieire
@orte flor un0 oeutlid iiber ben
Sseon fafnen. Rein @etuitter rief
otmoIpbGrii9e S%t0rungen berOor,
uno Sic 8eteiligten botten oas Sc
fiibl, 0aB iie nit 0ieier nelien 6orm
Ser So63eit @eidiGte gemodt bat.
ten. aber ons @eies ma6te ibneu
einen Strid ourd Die &ednung.
0ie Gooiobod6eit purOe in SdtDe.
sen tpie in ben g%ereinigten Stooten
fir uneeieslib erfIdrt.
Mon eloubt gar nidt, Iagte al
oieIer @eidi1te elm 8eamter Oes
engIiiden Gernipre9Oienites, Das
fir merfparOige auftrdge oft Orabt-
los ou ~erIeoigen iinO. 8%erIobungen
otf oieiem @ege iino idon gon5 ee-
n6bnlid, b%eionoers atpii6en eng
Iano uno Mmerifo. Sft limo es aber
audi tragiide anl6iie. 90 mltBten
mir einm1l cine iterben0e 5rau in
Mnrieiae nit ibren &inoern in
&uItraIien berbinOen, au oenen fie
geraoe auf Dem 8ege mar, Inn iie
nod LANCER Erennung gu beiu6en.
Cine iunge gngldnoerin, Die gerooe
ioponii1 geIernt batte, Inn cine
Steaung oriiben on5unebmen, bate
cine erIte unterbaltung nit einem
SSSapaner in ieiner Spra1e ouf
Orabtloiem @ege. Gin omerifani.
I9er Ginan8Hiann, Ser iid in einem
Qonooner Sotel oufbielt, ipra6 elm
nal 8Dei 6tnnOen lang orobtlos
nit ieinem Stem gorfer 8ertreter
uno bate oafir Die &Ieinigfeit bon
1900 Dollar 5u 5oblen.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
SIT man blind segsu Ober fir
ettuas?

Ssn Ser beroienftboaen ySpro9-
bege", Die in Ser 3eitidrift BEG
Deutiden Spra9oereins sMutter.
iprade~ ber0ffentli6t miro, finOet
man cine Mntmort ouf oiele Srage,
sic man9en iiberraiaen miro. W1eiit
tDeroen, 10 beiBt es 0a nod 0blin0"
ebenio nod ptaub" ODER runem'
pfinoli1~ Sic 8erb1ltnisD0rter
.fiGr~ uno ngegen" unteridieOslos
gebraudt, Inn 0as 81 be5eidnen,
mas man nift iiebt ODER ieben mill.
Dian iogt, iemon0 iei blind fir ooer
gegen feline S6mdhen, er lei toub
fir o0er gegen feline 8efeble. Sbne
3meifel lit aber Dor5u5ieben Dge-
gen.. 90 idreibt Sdiaer: blind
gegen iid ielbit; toub gegen Die tpie-
oer5oIten 8efeble oes &aiiers." 9os
@egeni1sIi9e, oos bier Dorliegt,
miro our6 ugegen" treffenoer ge.
fenn6ei6net. 9os unbeitimmtere
nfiir" bat beute iiberbd1lpt lel1e11
@eltungsberei9 unge5iibrlid melt
oilsgeoebnt uno 1T nabeau Elm MdO-
den fir oGes 9etporOen. Mean ion
aud bier nift elm Mittel fir ben
Sulten, ionOern gegen ben Suiten
n~rlpreiien. @s lino aud Sale BENT
bar, in oenen blind fir etDas" be-
redtigt mare mie etpa: 5rou q. tit
blind fir lire &inOer 6linO gegen
ibre Sdpd6en). Gber fagt man jog
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
Mnfrnf an Die Oeuti6cn
&IfmanOcrer

Die 9eutI6e @olo0isfontobanf in
Berlin bot Ioeben our9 ibren
Gunoerlob glr. 104 oie nelte 3iid-
lmanoerer. D2ort 3u Dem &urie iiber
Mf. 400 fir BEN Collar fir bic
Deutl9en eenebmigt, Die iebt ODER
aber aud ipdter pieoer in Die aIte
Setmot 5uriidfebreu polen. 8Or
einiqen Wlonaten bot Die @olooiston-
tobant oosielbe Aneebot an Die 0eut-
i9en, Die mad Sbrer alien sci
IN at 8uriidfebren iuoaten, erlaiien,
1tn0 in fiir3eiter 3eit tpur0en nabe5u
cine Miaion Dollar na6 Oriiben ge-
lanot.
Mngeipornt our9 Oieien 3uipruH,
bat Die @olo0isfontobont gum 5Dei-
tcnr7ale cine GiidmanOerer- W1orf ge-
nebmigt Die ait1 in fiir8eiter 8eit
BON Mitdpanoerern mieoer bergrif=
fen iein miro. @s lit i'm Sntereiie
aner iebigen ODER ipdteren Hiifpun-
oerer, ii1 ungebenO lbriftli6 an Die
6irma Yalll BaieI Company 5u
fuenoen, nm 0ie6ormulare a1ts5ufiil-
len, oie ben0tigt meroen. 9ieie Niid-
tuanocrer-11orf ftebt Dem Giidpau-
oerer iofort nod Dem gintreffen 81
Berfiigung, obne irgenomelde Ab-
3ige.
8auI @oieI Company
III goit 86tb Steet, Seem gorf,N.y.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04
3wei MaiGiOnen &erinse ins
Mfeer getpDrfen.

ueber 2 WeiGionen &eringe muir
Sen fiiroli9 BEL 2erpid in gnglolO
ms Meer auriidgetporfen nodoem
Ser 5iIdfang Der uorbergebenoen
Nodt iid aIs gu sroB ertuieien batte.
100 6ii6erboote botten einen onrd-
idnittliden Sang BON 66 SeftOliern
geftatt. Sci Sen gegenmdrtigen
Treiien in Oiefer friiben Sabres3eit
uno BEL Ser Quolit1t ser Slide mar
es nber unmoelih, mebr oIs 5000
SeftoIiter nuf Oetn Martt unterau-
bringen, iooaB man iih entidIieBen
muBte, Sic iiberidiiliigen Serinee
Dem Meere 0uriid5ugeben.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-04

oestliche Standard zeit(4.5O-1O.45 p. ny
Freitag, den A. September
4.5o-Ansage DID und DUB (deutsch,
englisch). Deutsches Volkslied
4.55-Grisse an unsere H0rer
5.00-Zeitfunk
5.15-Lieder und Gesange Won zunft
und Stand
Standardization und Wirtschaftsdienst
(deutsch)
Observation-Disclosures
7.15-Deutschlandecho
7.3O-Werke Won Richard Strauss
Standardization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (englisch)
Observation-Disclosures (Fortsetzung)
Standardization (deutsch)
9.15-Tanzmusik
10. 30-Nachrichten (spanisch)
1O.45-Griisse an unsere H0rer
Absage DID und DJB (deutsch, engl.)
Samstag, den S. September:
4.5O-Ansage DID und DUB (deutsch,
englisch)
4.55-Grusse an unsere H0rer
5.0O-Der Lichtklnstler
5.15-H.-J.-F.
5.30-Duette fir Geige und Cello
5.45-Nachrichten und Deutschlandbe-
RIGHT (deutschl
6.00-Dorf ohne Glocke
7.15-Deutschlandecho
7.30-Tanzmusik
Standardization und Deutschlandbe-
RIGHT (englisch)
8.30-Tanzmusik (Fortsetzung)
9.00-Nachrichten und Observation-Disclosures
(deutsch)
9.15-Volksmusik
1O.3O-Nachrichten und Wirtsehafts-
dienst (spanisch)
10.45-Grusse an unsere H0rer
Absage DID und DUB (deutsch, engl.)
Sonntag, den 6. September:
4.5O-Ansage DID ind DUB (deutsch,
enghsch). Deutsches Volkslied
4.55-Grisse an unsere Horer
5.0O-Kinderfunk: Kinderwagen gesucht
5.30-Sonate op. 100 fir Klavier Won
Franz Schubert
Standardization (deutsch)
6.00-Zum Sonntag-Abend
| 6.l5-Unser Sonntagskonzert
7.l5-Sportecho
/ 7.30-Kleine MISUNDERSTANDING
Standardization (englisch)
8.30-Frauenfunk: Els reift das Korn
Standardization (deutsch)
9.15-Militarkonzert
10. Standardization (spanisch)
| lO.45-Grusse an unsere H0rer
Das Wichtigste der Woche
Absage DID und DJB (deutsch, engl.)
Montag, den z. September:
4.5o-Ansage DJD und DUB (deutsch,
englisch). Deutsches Volkslied
4.55-Grisse IN unsere H0rer
| 5.00-Ewigkeit durch Elm Lied
5.3O-Sonate fur Cello und Klavier Won
Ansorge
Standardization und Observation-Disclosures
(deutsch)
6.OO-H.-J.-F.: Volksliedsingen
6.15-Der deutsche Spielmann kommt
7.00-Blasmusik
7.l5-Deutschlandecho
7.30-Meisterkonzert
8.O0-Mozart: Variationen uber elm
Thema
Standardization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (englisch)
8.3O-Kleines deutsches ABC
S.45-Blasmusik
9.00-Nachrichten (deutsch)
9.15-Bunte Musk
1O.30-Nachrichten (spanisch)
lO.45-Griisse an unsere H0rer
Absage DID und DUB (deutsch, engl.)
Dienstag, den 8. September:
4.5O-Ansage DID und DUB (deutsch,
englisch). Deutsches Volkslied
4.55-Grisse an unsere Horer
5.00-Streichquartett C-Dur OPP. SO Won
Beethoven
5.30-Hallo, girls and boysl
Naturalization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (deutsch)
6.00-Tanzlieder Won Will Hermann
6.15-Reiehsparteitag 1886
7.15-Deutschlandecho
7.30-Bunt list die Welt der Oper
Standardization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (englisch)
8.3O-Bunt list die Welt der Oper
(Fortsetzung)
9.00-Nachrichten (deutsch)
9.15-Leichte Musk
10. 30-Nachrichten (spanisch)
| lO.45-Grnsse an unsere H0rer
Ahsooa DID md DIR (deutsch. engl.)
Evening star., 1936-12-13
MELVILLE NAMED
MARINE OFFICER
App ointed Lieutenant for
Duty With Fifth Battalion
of Reserves.

Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, com.
mandant Of the Marine Corps. yester-
day announced the appointment Of
Henderson A. Melville as first Iieuten.
ant in the Marine Corps Reserve for
duty in Fleet Marine Corps Reserve
status with the 5th Battalion, Fleet
Marine Corps Reserve. He will be as.
signed to Company D, basing in WASH
1ngton, for duty as second in command
OF that company.
Lieut.. Melville was formerly q first
lieutenant in the Ofdcers' Reserve
Corps Of the Army. He Is Q native Of
North Dakota and holds degrees from
the University Of North Dakota and
also from George Washington Univer.
sity. He is an attorney in the office Of
the assistant general counsel for the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
The major general commandant has
authorized the 5th Battalion to take
part in the presidential inaugural "a.
rade in January, and the battalion has
commenced drills in preparation for
this event.
The recent increase Of Is per cent
in the allowed enlisted personnel of
the battalion leaves vacancies in each
of the line companies of the battalion,
and there are also vacancies for typists,
Medical Corps men and musicians.
Applications for enlistment are re-
ceived on every Tuesday and Wednes-
day evening at 458 Indiana avenue.
The age limits are from II to IS.
The 5th Battalion will have a dance
at the knights Of Columbus Hall Jan.
uary IS.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

Calanthe Lodge will meet tomor-
row evening to nominate oficers.
Webster Lodge will meet Tuesday
evening. Capital Lodge will meet
Tuesday evening and elect officers.
At the convention Of Mount Yer
non Lodge Wednesday evening ON
GERS will be elected.
Hermione Lodge will dispense with
their convention Christmas eve.
Syracusians Lodge will elect officers
Friday evening.
Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters,
will meet Friday evening.
Friendship Temple. Pytnian Sisters,
elected the following ofncers: Most
excellent chief, Kate Young; excel.
lent senior, Ethel Poole; excellent
Junior, Dorothy zombro; manager.
Elaine Guilbeault: mistress Of finance,
Ida Crown: mistress Of records and
correspondence, Jeannette Crowther;
protector, Gertrude Stoll, and guard.
Alma Long.
The following delegates we're elected
to attend the Grand Temple session
at Fredericksburg, Va: Georgianna L.
Kimmel, Gussie Aylward and Carrie
Banks; alternates. Gertrude Wilson,
Nettie Lynn and Addie Freeman.
Several candidates will be initiated
Wednesday evening. The Christmas
party will be held December 23.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
STATE SOCIETIES

The Illinois State Society will hold
. dance at the Willard Hotel next
wednesday at o o'clock. Preceding
the dance short business meeting
will be held, when new of1cers will be
elected and plans for the entertain
1nent Of Gov. Henry Horner Of Illinois
ct the January meeting will be dis
cussed.
Frank X. sanderson viii sing and
also lead in the singing Of Christmas
Carols. Mrs. sanderson will accom-
pany on the piano. Miss Ethel Parker
will entertain with q comedy dance
number.
Among the distinguished who will
attend are Jesse M. Donaldson. deputy
First Assistant Postmaster General;
M. s. Szymczak. governor Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, and Emil Schram,
director Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
The North Carolina Society will
observe the Christmas season with .
dance at the Shoreham Hotel at 8
O'Clock Wednesday. Arrangements
have been made for different games
Of cards and peeno In the supper club
room. Mrs. r. D. w. Connor will be
hostess in the club room, assisted by
Mrs. Thad Page, Mr.. John Wilbur
jenkins and Miss Augusta Lands.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

Court District of Columbia will hold
its Christmas party at the Willard
Hotel Tuesday evening, following a
short business meeting. The program
will be given by the glee club under
the direction Of Harry x. Walsh.
Vocal solos will be rendered by Miss
Gertrude Misel and Miss Edna Roche.
Miss Margaret Breen will be the ac-
eompanist.
Another feature will be the pres
entation Of honor pins to 20 mem
bers Of the Junior Catholic Daugh-
ters by Rev. Edward H. Roach, chap
lain Of Court District Of Columbia.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald, president
of the junior organization, will eX-
plain the honor tests which must be
accomplished to receive merit pins.
Following the musical program the
party will be in charge of Miss Mary
Meehan, Mrs. Bertha Clawson, Mrs.
Dorothy Mahoney and Miss Mary
Norton, assisted by the Entertainment
Committee.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Lebanon Marching Club will
meet Monday night in the club room
to complete arrangements for the
spaghetti dinner Tuesday at i414 I
street northwest from to pm.
Dictator Martin called a meeting
Of the Board Of officers for Tuesday
night following the dinner to complete
plans for having the club rooms open
to visiting Moose during the inaugu-
ration day ceremonies.
Frank r. Rose resigned as trustee.
George Eddleman, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, announced
. bingo party January 10.
Women of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter met Friday, when
Senior Regent Mrs. Susie Sorenson
installed Mrs. Pauline Miller and Mrs.
Margaret Bates as guides for the six
months beginning January !.
Past Regent Mrs. Anna Wagner Is
chairman of the Christmas festivities
to be held December 20.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA

At the November meeting Of District
Of Columbia Circle, No. 17S, Miss Re-
becca e. Shanley was installed a.
regent for the third time. Other OH
GERS installed were: Vice regent, Alice
B. Baldwin; treasurer, Margaret Belt;
financial secretary. Anne Ferguson;
recording secretary, Fredrica Whelton;
custodian, Rose French; chancellor,
Jane Coleman; monitor, Nora Tappan;
inner guard. Mary Ritter; outer guard,
Margaret Bailey: first guide, Mary
Buchanan: second guide, May O'Brien;
banner bearer, Mary Morgan; organist,
Ursula Howard; trustees, Elizabeth
Roddy, Marguerite Stewart and Fran
ces Swiggard: scribe, Nora Lawns.
The officers, who will formally as
sumo their duties tomorrow, attended
special meeting at the home Of Miss
Stanley December 3.
There viii be . social tomorrow.
The circle invites al the daughters
Of Isabella belonging TO other circles
who are In the city to attend. It will
be held at the Warrington Club.
Seventeenth and K etrssts. at Q o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

The Roosevelt Chapter will meet
Tuesday ct 1890 at the Parrott Tea
House. Byzantine Art" and Church
Architecture" will be the days dis
cussion, led by Mrs. William 8. Ham
Mers.
The topics for report will be: '..The
Catacombs," Mrs. William T. Gill, jr.:
"Basilician Churches" Mrs. William
O. Linton; Byzantine Churches"
Mrs. Le Verne Beales; "The Roman
esque," Mrs. e. A. Halsey: Gothic
Churches" Mrs. G. B. Middlemiss:
"Church Decoration" Mrs. James w.
Cole; "The Rise Of Universities"
Mrs.. L. A. Meyer.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD

Her Step Husband" comedy.
Club of Calvary NJ. E. Church for the
benefit of Chapter D Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
On Tuesday evening. during inter-
mission. Henry g. and Thomas N.
Leef will give short program. Henry
@. Leef is soloist at st. Adams Church
and Thomas N. Leef Is choir director
at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
On Wednesday evening Mrs. A. H.
Fast Of Bethesda, Nd, will give q
program Of songs
Those in the cast are Sam Cotton,
Thomas Hynson, Paul Sapp, Finley
Cheston, Dorothy Potter, Eleanor
Frick, Margaret Wolfe. Dorothy
Eicholtz and Evelyn Wynn.
Chapter A met December 2, with
Miss Bertha Gray and Miss Mary
Tuthill, 1880 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Elizabeth B. johnson presided
over the business meeting. Plans were
made for a Christmas party December
is at the home of Mrs. F. A. Horna-
day, 1912 Crittenden street. with Mrs
Paulina M. Hoover assistant hostess.
Money was appropriated for . Christ
mas party for the children Of Miss
Elizabeth Johnson's storytelling group
at Neighborhood House.
Chapter K will meet tomorrow with
Mrs. r. A. Van Orsdel. 6511 Maple
avenue, Chevy Chase Mrs. w. Harry
King will have the program, woman
and Poetry"
Chapter B. met at the home of Mrs.
J. p. Hendricks, 1762 K street, Tues
day evening. the president, Mrs. Eu-
gene H. Pitcher. presiding. Assisting
hostesses were Mr5. A. o. Thomas and
Mrs. villa B. Hammond. Contribu-
ton was made and plans were COM
pleted for distributing Christmas bas-
kets of food and clothing to several
needy persons.
The chapter voted to support the
entertainment by the dramatic club
Of Calvary M. e. Church. December
IS and 10, for the benefit Of Chap
ter D.
Mrs. Sidney r. Jacobs introduced
as guest speaker, Mrs. William A.
saade, for many years on the National
Board Of the Y. w. G. A. She
had for her subject "An English Mag
axine Of $50 Years Ago."
Guests were Mrs. D. q. Davis, Mrs.
william A. slade, and Miss oenevieve
Hendricks.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. / met December 5. Mar
saret Yeaser, Eileen Coburn. Margaret
Wrathall. Dorothy johnson and Mary
Mullican were elected to the Bethel
Committee.
A banquet and dance was held De-
cember by the Mothers Club for
the girls.
At its meeting last Thursday the
drill team held election of oficers.
The choir met December II at the
home Of Audrey Ferguson, 410S Third
street. Margaret Wrathall, Barbara
Melville and Virginia Taylor we're CO.
hostesses.
The Hiking Club will meet Decem-
Der Is at the home of Catherine Dick
mann, 908 Hamlin street northeast,
with Helen Bertram assisting.
The Bethel Committee will meet
December Is with Mary Ellen Bailey,
AL Emerson street.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
YULE PARTY ARRANGED

The annual Christmas party given.
at Mount Alto Hospital to the vet
Grams and nurses by the American
War Mothers Of District Of Columbia
Chapter will be held December 18 ct
7:30 pm. Arrangements are under
supervision Of Mrs. Julia Bromley,
disqualification chairman.
Among the features will be patri-
otic pageant. Ice cream. cakes. candy.
and favors appropriate to the season.
will be distributed. Chairman Bron.
ley will be assisted In her preparations
by Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, president.
and other uasmbers Of the chsrtsf.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
c. NJ. T. C. LUNCHEON

At the annual c. M. T. G. luncheon
Of the National Patriotic Council
Wednesday at the Army and Navy
Club, plans were launched for extend
ing the work Of the council in the
camps this coming year. Mrs. Noble
Newport Potts, president, reported
gold medals had been presented this
past year In 80 Of the c. NJ. T. 9.
camps.