davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
RUMANlIA HROTESTA DE
DE LAS DE
HUNGRlA

Bucharest, oct. 15.-La prem
sa de Rumania protesta vigoro-
samente hoy de las exigencias
territoriales que hace Hungria
a Czechoslovaquia, conslderan-
dolas injustas y anadiendo, que
la movilizaci6n que esta llevan-
do a cabo ell gobierno hdngaro,
pone en- peligro nuevamente la
paz de Europa.
Ell peri6dico "E Universal"
dice que ell Gobierno de Rums
mia ha protestado ante la Gran
Bretana, y Alemania, Francia e
Itlia, participates del acuerdo
de Munich, contra la ambici6n
de los h1ngaros.
La protesta de Rumania es
particularmente contra ell pie
biscito que piden los hdngaros
en- la Ruthenia, que de ser favo-
rable a Hungria, mira su from
terra con la polaca, separandola
a ella, a su vez de CzechesloVa.
kia.
Ell primer ministro Juan Ne
grin, en- un discurso que pronun
clio por la radio anoche desde
Barcelona, dijo "que ellos sa-
bian que ell triunfo de los fascis
tas insurgentes significaba ell
total exterminio de los leales,
pero que preferian Ell extermi-
Mo a la division del territorio
espanol'.
(En a1gCnas capitales de Eu-
ropa sc expres6 la idea de divi-
dir la peninsula ibera a 10 lar.
go de las presentes lineas de ba-
talla; pero ambas parties com.
batientes Sc mostraron contra.
rias q csc plan).
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
Una gran huelga amenaza Ell trafico
en- Ell puerto de New York
1000 trabajadores de los remolcadores
son llamados a la huelga

servian de acarreadores de car
bon para una compania de fuer
"a motriz.
Tres trasatlanticos eran espe-
radios hoy en- New York y otros
tres tenian anunciada su sail
da todoS los cuales requieren ell
auxilio de los remolcadores.
Las negociaciones hacia va
liaS semanas que sc estaban lie
vando a cabo, demandando 10
pesos al mes de aumento a los
appliances y maquinistas, que
ahora recIben 5000; y un au-
mento de SIS pesos a los fogone-
ros, trabaj adores de cubierta y
cocineros, que ahora ganan $95.
La primera petici6n de aumen
20 I ue 9l por ana, reduclen-
lose durante las conferencias,
acusando los trabajadores a las
ompaffan de utilizar su petit
lion como gancho obtener de la
Comisi6n InterestataI de Co
Imercio, authorization para au-
mentar ell precio del acarreo.
Aproximadamente operan u
nos 800 remolcadores en- ell puer
to de New York.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
Sc RENUEVA LA CAMPANA
EN- TRES PRINCIPALES
FRENTES

H~endaya, Octubre 15.-Lo
que sc comunica del campo de
Espafa, como preliminar de la
campafa en- grande escala que
Sc avecina, en- los tres princi-
pales frentes de combate es
que las actividades comenza.
ron hoy.
En- ell frente del Ebro, al Es-
tie de Espana, es donde unica-
mente no Sc han notado acti-
vidades de importancia; pero
EN- ell frente del rio Tag al su-
%roeste, en- ell frente de Extre-
madura, los combatientes sc
mantinen EN- active esperanto
descubrir ell lado debil del con
trario para atacarlo. Constan-
ties movimientos de tropas, 10
mismo leales que insurgentes
Sc comunica como de estarse
llevando a cabo tras las lineas
de combate; como preparativo
para una nueva ofensiva con
la mira de tomar posiciones su
ficientemente fuertes donde
podran pasar las tropas ell in
yierno que sc aproxima.
En- la parte central de Espa-
ma, al Sur de Madrid, los in
surgentes dicen que han recti-
ficado sus lfenas ligeramente
en- ell frente, por medic de alta
ques locales EN- ell sector de Bo-
rox. Los parties del Gobierno
dicen, sin embargo, que todos
los ataques del enemigo, en-
esa Inca fueron rechaZados.
La situaci6n en- la parte del
sureste es favorable al Gobier
no, ocupando sus tropas va
rias posiciones de los rebeldes
en- las cercanias de Cabeza del
Buey y Monterubio. En- estA
parte, los insurgentes dicen
que los ataques de las fuerZas
leales fueron rechazados Y que
perdieron terreno en- algunos
lugares.
En- ell frente del Ebro a Pc
sar de los continuados ataQues
denotados por su intensidad,
ninguno de los ~ejercitos alcan-
70 ostensibles ganancias.
Los jefes de los insurgentes
redoDfan SD campana, sin en-
barge contra la mediaci6n que
trata de poner termino a la
guerra Los peri6dicos de los
rebeldes publican artfculos di-
ciendo que NADIA mas que la
victoria insurgente podra po-
Asr tSymiRe . Ia eOatisada,
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

La atenci6n del Presidente es-
ia concentrate en- Is principa-
les centres manufacturers del
Este, Sur y Oeste Central, y en-
la actualidad esta tomando en-
consideration elevar los gastos
del Ejercito y la Marina un rs
por ciento mas de 10 calculado,
que Sc aproxima a mil $50 milo
mes de pesos, que estan disponi-
bles para los IL meses que Co
menzaron ell primero de julio de
este ano.
En- 10 que a la Marina reSpec-
Ia Sc demanda la construction
de dos nrevos acorazados, una
yeintena de otros barcos de que
ira de menor to~nelaje, fondos pa
"a modernism cinco barcus mas,
Ia construction de dos madrinas
de aeroplanos y mas estaciones
de defsnsa a 10 largo Dc las cos
to.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
T~ELEGRAMAS DE ROTES-
TIA

Hemos recibido hoy copias de
los siguienteS telegramas de pro
testa mandates al Sr. r, E. Van
Horn, presidente de la Interna-
cional de Tabaqueros de Am6ri-
ca:
Tn despacho de la fabrica de
Morgan, dice: "Ciento treinta
trabajadores del a fabrica del
Morgan mclde protestan injunc
ton y suspension de miembros
del Comite Consultivo Conjunto
y de la Local 500 y demandan
su Immediate restitution con to-
dos sus derechos constitutional
les"
De los trabajadores de la ia
brica de Roberts: '"Todos los ira
bajadores, miembros de la u
Mon International de Tabaque-
ros, de la fabrica de Roberts pro
testan suspension de oficiales de
la Local 500 y tambien protes-
tan contra el INDUCTION. Deman-
damos restitution de los mismos
con TODD sus derechos constitu-
cionales y la suspension del in
junction"
De la fabrica de S~antaella
"Ochocientos trabajadores de la
fabrica de Santaella p~rotestan
acci6n contra miembros del Eie
cutivo Union 500 y demandan
Immediate restitution en- la u
MON con todos sus derechos cons
titucionales."
De los trabajadores de Nor
gan, Bond: IEn nombre de los
tra~bajadores del taller de Nor
gan Bond protestamos la acci6n
tomada contra Ell Executive de
la Union 500 y demandamos in
mediata restitution en- la Union
con todos sus derechos constitu-
cionales."
De los trabajadores de Noises
Bustillo: "Miembros de la Union
de la fabrica de Noises Bustillo
p~rotestan acci6n Illegal contra
miembros del Executive Union
800 y demandan restitution con
todos sus derechos constitucio-
nales."
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
UNI EMBAJADOR INDESEA-
BILE PRODUCE
TO ENTIRE ALEMANIA Y
Ell BRASIL

Berlin, Octubre 15.-El go
bierno aleman pidi6 al del Bra
sill hoy que rttirara su embaja-
sill hoy que retirara su embaja-
NUNS de Arag6n.
Esta actitud de Alemania Sc
debe a la objection que puso ell
gobierno del Brasil al regreso
a su posta, en- Rio de Janeiro,
del embajador aleman Karl
Ritter.
FL gobierno del Brasil habia
informado al de Ahemania de
que su embajador Ritter no
era grato en- aquella rep1bli-
ca, respondiendo ell Gobierno
de Berlin con la nota de que
retirara ell Brasil gu embaja
dor Embellishments
Ritter habfa marchado a A
para tomar parte EN-
ell Congreso nazi de Nuerberg
Ell mes pasado.
I'm Official del Gobierno en-
Rio de Janeiro dijo Que ell en-
bajador Muniz de Arag6n ha-
bia sido nombrado para ocu-
par una plaza en- Ell Ministe-
rio de Estado y que embarca-
ria para ell Brasil en- un corto
tempo.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
LA EVACUATION DIE LOS
SOLDADOS

Perpignan, Francia, Octubrt
14.-Manana sc reuniran ell es.
Ia ciudad, de acuerdo con 10 a.
nunciado por ell Secretario de IL
Comision International de la L
ga de las Naciones, los MEM
bros del Comite cuya constitu.
ci6n fue solicitada por ell Primer
Ministro Don Juan Negrin, pa.
ra la evacuation de los extran.
jeros que comIbaten EN- Espana
Ell Gobierno republican, Ia
informado al Secretario, que es,
To listo para recibir la Comisi0r
en- Barcelona, a cualquiera bora
que Sc presente.
La Comisi6n esta compuesta
de 10 miembros que rep,esentan
IL naciones, incluyendo a Noe
Field, funcionario que fu6 de
DEPARTMENT. de Estado ameri.
cano y miembro al presente de
la Secci6n de Desarme de la Lii
ga del as Naciones. Mr.. Field
actuara de Vicesecretario. Ell Sc
cretario de la Comisi6n es ell te-
niente coronel del Ejercito fran.
ces, Mr.. Bach.
Mr.. Field y la Sra. Gaby Bou-
seau, secretaria de la Secci6n dc
Desarme de la Liga de las Ma
clones y 1nica mujer nombrada
para esta Comisi6n, llegaran a
Perpignan hoy.
Ocho observadores militares
aparecen como acompahantes de
-
la Comisi6n.
Los informes que Sc recibie.
ron del territorio dominado POI
ell Gobierno ell dia de hoy, en- es.
ia ciudad, decian que la prime
ra brigada international retira.
da del frente de combate, Sc en-,
cuentra reunida en- Corona Y r
poll, al norte de Barcelona, Ell
espera de ser desmovilizada. Sc,
ran enyia dos a sus respectivas
naciones a~travesando el terrific
rio frances. FL nGmero de Soda
dos Que seran desmoVilizados en-
esta primera decentralization nc
Sc ha dado a la publicidad. Los
dijeron queel contingente sera
enviado a sus hOgares tan prom
to como Ia Comisi6n llegue para
iaSpseci0aaglos,
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
COMITE FEMENINO

Aviso a todas ~nuestras compa
neras del Comite Femenino de
Socorro a Espana. Por tenor a
que Ell NAL tempo impida la a.
sistencia de n~uestras compane-
ras a la junta citada para Ell vier
mes ID, posponsmos este acto pa
- d prdxinao kass II. NspAraa-
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

do que todas las compaheras 3
sistan a esta importante iunta.
Po Of Comit& Fegnsnino,
u SsWsesTA
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

tividad presidida por John L. LIE
is, nosotros insistimos en- pedir
a los torcedores Sc mantengan
leales a la Union international
de Tabaqueros de America.
Ell CLIO, una "escobita nueva,"
tiene millones de miembros en-
las grandes ciudades del Norte
y Ell Este porque muchos traba-
jadores Green que Marcia con
menos lentitud que la Fedora :
ci6n; pero NADIA mas.
Lewis y William Green, ideo-
l6gicamente eran hermanos ge-
melos o parecian serlo.
Los dos aconsejaban a Sus par
tidarios la mayor calma y la ma
yor cautela.
Rineron y de la noche a la ma
mana, amparado por la libertad
de los amos del "Nuepo Trato,"
Lewis hizo saber que preferfa ell
andar rapido en- busca de la Ii
beracion economical de los traba
jadores americanos.
Sali6 ell CLIO a combatir a la
Federation, a organizar por su
cuenta, Y los dos jefes llevaron
su pendencia al pueblo.
Tampa, inclinada a la Fedora
ci6n, como ell Estado de Florida,
vic con gusto que sus obreros
estrechalban filas en- la Interna-
cional.
Los llamados elementos pro-
gresistas, o que asi misTnos sc
califican de lprogresistas, asu :
mieron Ell mando en- las Uniones,
primero con taller alberto Y des
pues con taller cerrado, y pare
clan satisfechos y contentos.
Entonces Sc import6 Ia Liga
No-Partidarista, con la esperan
"a de dominar tambien la polf-
tica.
Vino Ia me2cla del movimien-
to obrero con actividades de otro
orden, en- afan de acaparaci6n.
Dominaremos la politica -di
jeron algunos lfderes-por me-
dio de las Uniones de trabajado
res.
Agrandado ell radio de acci6n,
utilizadas las Uniones de la IN
ternacional para dar vida a una
ILiga dependents del CLIO, lego
ell momento de la doble activi-
dad y por 10 tanto del doble e in
fecundo juego.
iTrabajo y polftica conjunta-
mente, en- ell ambiente tampeno
A las diferencias y "rinas''
con los fabricantes Sc agregaba
un factor capaz de producer hon
das y violentas rinas con los po-
liticos.
Muchos Obreros no ocultaban
su disgusto, pero sus palabras
eran desatendidas y haAta dura-
mente calificadas. Los vencedo-
res 9ucian" alegres, felices,
triunfantes.. Y entonces caye-
ron en- la equivocacion, segln los
datos que tenemos, de escuchar
Ia voz de Armando Ramirez Y el
ono ". permitir que la Inter
nacional y su Presidente fueran
difamados en- las asambleas p1-
blicas.
Van Horn Sc enteraba, era en-
terado por sus representatives y
centenares de cartas de trabaja-
doris quejosos; pero eludia la
~"batalla," temiendo las conse :
cuencias.
Y. al fin, quiza por culpa de
propio Van Horn, que debi6 &C.
tuar hace aagunos meses, sur
gieron los disgustos mayores y
este "enredo" que amenaza la
existencia de los gremios o sin.
dicatos.
Probable esta que Van Horn
no provoc6 la rina; pero cometit
Ell error de apelar a los tribuna.
les, cuando debi6 venir a Tam.
pa, ponerse en- relaci6n con To-
dos los trabaisdores y ofrecel
-@~c0Mnha&ms. demfro d LA Nnama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Garden Club |
Make Unique
Presents

Friends of members Of the
Chevy Chase, District Of Colum-
bia Garden Club are going to
be the recipients Of lovely
Christmas gifts this year. For
some time they have been busy
experimenting with terrariums
diving gardens in glass bowls)
and have become so expert and
successful with them that they
have made some as gifts for
their friends. MRS. Paul s. An
derson, president Of the club,
has created eight OF these min
iature living gardens and will
distribute them TO her friends
ON Christmas morning.
At q meeting last week, each
member brought a plant. There
were so, and after the business
session, the committee for the
Home for Incurables took them
to the Home. They were given
to the shut-ins who do not have
access to the outer rooms. This
philanthropy has been carried
on annually at Christmas time
for many years.
The first meeting Of the new
year will take place on January
9, with Mrs. Eber B. Woodruff,
Mrs. Frank M. Eliot, Mrs. Henry
+. Wirgman and Mrs. Eli
Swavely as hoSteSSes. Mrs. Jay
e. Fitzgerald will speak on lilies,
An open discussion will follow on
exhibition suggestions, and on
window garden blooms includ.
ing terrartumS and house plants.
The Junior Guild of the
Women's City Club will enter
tain the children of the Cen.
trail Union Mission Children'S
Emergency Home on Thursday
at d. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Today's Club
Calendar

Beta Sigma Phi-Gamma
chapter, meeting, 8 p. m,
home Of Mrs. Alicegene Car
yer, 500 block Second st.
N. w.
Delta Alpha Sorority-Beta
chapter annual, annual Christ
mas party to three other local
chapters. supper club rooms
Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Catholic Daughters Of
America-Court District of
Columbia, No. 212, annual
Christmas party, 8 p. m. VII
lard Hotel.
PIT. A.-Stanton, 8 p. m:
Bryan, 7:15 p. m: Hubbard.
/ p. m; Bancroft, 8 p. M;
Brent-Dent, 3:15 p. m.
The Arts Clubs Of Washing.
ton-Dinner and Christmas
progra m. clubhouse, 1000
block I st. N. w.
Business Women'S Council
Of the Church Of the Cove
nant-BuSiness meeting, 8 p.
m, illustrated lecture by the
Goodwill Industries of Wash
ington, Connecticut Ave. and
N. st. N. w.
Curley Club of washington
Annual Christmas party,
1880 p. M, Continental Hotel.
Women's City Club-French
class, II a. m; French lunch
con, IL noon: afternoon
bridge, lis p. m; book hour,
5 p. m: evening bridge. z p.
m, clubhouse, TOO block Jack.
son Pl. N. W.
Christian Endeavor Alumni
Council Of Calvary Baptist
Church, Christmas meeting,
7:45 p. m, Federation Build
ing, 1851 N st. N. w.
Opportunity House-Week.
~ luncheon. 1890 p. m. first
block Of = st. N. w.
HadaSSah - Membership
tea, 2:30 p. m, Jewish Com
munity Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
american Association University Women Toy Party Big Success
Women in Business
Washington SOrOptin1iStS

sion =. From 1919 to 1881
she served as the secretary to
the secretary Of the Commission
and then was promoted to the
executive office she now holds
Born in New York city, she At
tended the parOchial schools Of
that city and high school In
Brooklyn She has been a
member Of the SOrOptimist
CluL since July Of this year,
and also holds membership in
the Kappa Gamma Sorority and
the Business and Professional
WOmen's Club Her chief
diversion IL reading. and she
particularly likes auto bio
graphies :. Travelling inter.
ests her greatly and she en-.
deav0rs to make a trip every
few years These journeys
have taken her TO the West
Coast several times and to Eu-
rope twice This busy person
has also managed to take sew
eral university extension courses
in Journalism and English dur.
ing her spare time Visiting
friends, home entertaining, par
ties, club entertainments, con-
certS and dancing are all in her
stride She's proud of the
members in the SOroptimist
Club and she particularly en-
joys SEEING them enter into the
spirit Of q party with equal en-
thusiasm as they display in
their civic enterprises She
finds that the women who have
achieved the greatest success
are the ones who throw them
selves into play the most ener-
getically Miss Connolly is
admired mostly because of her
pleasant and charming man.
ner, her bright conversation.
. Nd cheerfulneSS -. She's
grand company She has
lovely naturally blonde hair and
alert grey eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Club Federation Hears Lecture on
Noted Monroe Doctrine

Mrs. Verne Beales, first
vice president Of the federation,
conducted the meeting in the
absence Of Mrs. Ernest H. Dan
lei, who Is i'll.
A program of Christmas music
was greatly enjoyed by the gath
ering. 1t was in charge of Mrs.
Marie c. Deal, soprano, and a
member of the federation's d.
vision of music.
Mrs. George Gillingham, chair
man Of the department of inter.
national relations, asked if the
federation desired to send a dele
gate to the American Congress
for Peace and Democracy, to be
held here in January, and the
federation voted against it be-
cause Of the "communistic be-
liefs Of the organizations mem.
berS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Christmas Story
To Be RetOld
At Arts Club

Christmas Through the Ages"
depicted by pictures, legends
and traditions, will lie unfolded
before members Of the Arts
Club o. Washington tonight fol-
lowing the regular Tuesday din
ner at the clubhouse, 1000 block
st. N. w.
Hostesses for the occasion
will be Miss Caroline B. Sher.
man and Miss Claribel r. Bar.
nett. Miss Anne Darlington will
have charge Of the program.
Carols will be sung by the stu
dents of mcfarland Junior
and Roosevelt High Schools. UNI
der the direction Of Mrs. Rob
ert w. Mess. Byzantine hymns
will be sung by Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Dounis, Mrs. Paul George,
George Seymour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Beta Sigs to Hear
Dickens Yule
Carol

Dickens characters Of Christ
mas Carol" will come to life
when Miss Irene Stevenson will
read selections before members
Of Gamma chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, at their annual Christmas
party and meeting tonight at
the home of Mrs. Alicegene Car
yer, 500 block Second st. N. w.
The meeting will start at 8 p. m.
There will be a musical pro
gram Of Christmas carols, ex-
change of gifts, and each mem
Der will contribute a doll to be
presented to Gordon Kitten
marks doll house.
Assisting Mrs. Carver will be
Mrs. Jeanne Cassil. The next
meeting of the chapter will be
held on Tuesday, January II,
at 8 p. m, in the chapter rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

Speaking on the origin and
history of the Monroe Doctrine,
Miss Janet Richards, well.
known lecturer, declared that
conditions in 1928 were very
much the same as they are to-
day, because "the doctrine Of
the Western Hemisphere again
is threatened by the autocracies
Of Europe and also Of Japan"
The talk was given yesterday be-
fore a meeting of the District of
Columbia Federation of Won
ems Clubs in the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Miss Richards, who urged the
women to study the doctrine of
the fifth President of the United
States, said: THE Monroe Doc
trine Of 1923 is more needed to-
day, because the threats from
Europe and Asia. are stronger
and more determined than
ever"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Children Donate
Presents to
D. G. Needy
BY MARY PADGETT

Children Of members Of the
washington Branch, American
Association of University
Women, were entertained at the
annual Christmas party yester-
day afternoon in the club house
on Street N. W. Each little
girl and boy brought Q gift
which was placed under the
Christmas tree. The gifts will be
turned over to the Playground
Departments toy project for
needy children.
Alice in Wonderland" pre-
sented by the Playground Pup
pet Group, under the direction
Of Mrs. Ann Klesius, thrilled the
children. And many Of the
members without children) at
tended the party and were
highly entertained as well. After
the presentation, the puppet-
teers-children around the ages
Of 10 to 12-came off the stage.
to show the other youngsters
how they manipulated the little
figures and spoke the lines for
them. The performers were
Ruth Saxton, Jane Differ, Ed
win Rich, Lenore Schilling and
William Peters.
YOUNG GUESTS
Among the young guests who
attended were jeanne and Rob-
ert Vail, Anne and Mark Cher.
rington, Flor Wright, Edmund
Campbell, jr.; Virginia Camp
bell, William Croft, Margaret
Ann and Tommie fitzpatrick,
Nancy Sweet, Patricia Jacobs,
Nan and Mary Mckinney, Mar
garet Jean Hill, Mary Frances
TRACER, Harvey and Stanley
Written and Mary Elizabeth
and Helen Lewis.
The beautifully decorated and
lighted tree stands in the club
house lounge and throughout
the building huge sprays OF
holly in vases have been ar
ranged.
Before the performance, re-
freshments, including hot fudge
cookies, were served to the
children.
MRS. ROTH HOSTESS
Mrs. George B. Roth was the
hostess for the afternoon. She
was assisted by Miss Carrie
Baldwin, Miss Claribel Barnett,
Miss Erma Louise Burch, Miss
Emily E. Clark, Miss Esther
Marie Colvin, Miss Loretta
Henry Cunningham, Miss c. C.
Fifield, Miss Elizabeth Fitch,
Miss Maxine L. Girts, Miss
Dorothy N. Lauder, Mrs. w. C..
Mendenhall, Mrs. Bessie B. Null
ford, Miss Mary Louise NoZet,
Miss Mary j. Vaccaro and Mrs.
John Earl Walker.
' MRS. Robert OleSen, president
Of the branch, conducted a din
ner meeting Of board members
to make plans for the January
program of the group.
DR.. Harry Silverstone of Tif-
ereth Israel congregation will
address the members of the
Washington chapter Of Junior
Mizrachi at a meeting to-
morrow at 8 p. m. at the
Westminster Apartments. Mrs.
Lena Weiss will be hostess. The
Rev. DR.. Louis Novick will pre-
side at festival ceremonies and
will light the candles. The
opening prayer will be delivered
by Mrs. Esther Tolmach. An
open discussion will follow Rabbi
SilverStone's talk. Mrs. Doris
Taishoff is president Of the
local chapter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

EDNA v. CONNOLLY
MISS Edna v. Connolly, chief
AVE of the Docket and Public
Information Section Of the
United States Tariff Commits
sion, believes that the OppOftu-
mites for women in Govern
ment service are even greater
than those fOl men
Women, she feels, still must
make greater efforts to gain
places for themselves in the eco
nOmic world because women are
new i'm business and do not have
the experience and necessary
confidence which they are
rapidly acquiring Miss Con-
molly has been in her present
position about nine years
She came to Washington FL
years ago to accept work as a
typiSt in the Tariff Commits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
From the Bake Shop

Opium Puddinss packed in hoIIy-deeo-
rated earthenware Kitchen bowls ISL
Hams, MarmaIades, and JeIIies in boxed
assortment .......... SOC to 1.55
For the Christmas Stockinss-CoIored
Glass Balls Of MarmaIade, Csc, 35e; CoIored
Pots Of MarmaIade, 55e; Individual Jars Of
MarmaIade, Jams, JeIIies, zoe.
Not Shown-'Fruit Cake, made in our own
kitchen and packed in Christmas box. l.
pound, Csc; 3-pounds, SITS.
BAKERY COUNTERS TEA ROOM SEVENTH FLOOR
FOUNTAIN ROOM. DOWN STAIRS STORE