davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Mary's Lamb Piker
In Comparison to
Modern Pet Here
Burberry Pie and Ice
Cream Favorite Diet of
Chevy Chase Baa, Baa.

This is the tale of Mary Louise. erudite
lamb of Chevy Chase, who sense OF
poetical justice has led her to prove tc
the world that everything said of Mary's
lamb was possible, and more SO.
In fact, Mary Louise is not at all
sheepish in declaiming that Mary's
lamb of nursery ryhme fame was a
piker, really.
Mary's lamb vent to school and made
the children laugh and play and al
that sort of thing, but what did she dc
outside of that, asks Mary Louise.
Did Mary's lamb go shopping?
Did she have BURBERRY pie served
herr?
Did she eat ice cream?
Did she ever go motoring?
Or get out and walk in the business
section?
Mary Louise, pet lamb of r. E
Mathers of 1901 Thirty-siXth street, has
her doubts. But no one can deny that
Mary Louise has done all these things
and few more.
Mary Louise Goes to School.
Mary Louise went to school the other
day and precipitated the same kind OF
excitement as greeted the lamb of the
fable. The visit was made to the
Bethesda Chevy Chase School, in COM
PAW with her master and pal. Being
extremely fond of children, Mary Louise
let them crowd around her in the yard
and even in the claSsrooms. and toll
Grated their recital of the old verses
about the other scholarly lamb.
The youngsters themselves were shy
at first, but after a while they were pat
ting Mary Louise on her head and ad-
miring her long fleece, as white as snow
and kept so by frequent soap and water
baths.
Mary Louise enjoyed her scholastic
adventure immensely. She enjoys every
thing she does immensely. Her young
life has been just one thrill after an
other-ever since she law the light OF
day year ago at Olney, Md.
Enjoys Motoring.
There was the thrill first of following
her master around the yard and then
of going with him on automobile rides.
Now she needs no coaXing to jump in
the car and go shopping. When the
machine is parked in front of a neigh
borhood store, she jumps out with Mr..
Mathers and waits for him at the door
until he energies. Then she will jump
back in again and ride home.
One of Mary I,ouise'S best friends is
a collie dog, Sport, another member of
the dog play together on the lawn like
a pair of kittens.
In Summertime Mary Louise feeds
on the luscious green grass of the
Mather lawn, occasionally venturing a
ways down the street in search of other
tidbits. She always returns home in
proper time.
Eats Pie and Ice Cream.
On special occasions Mary Louise is
treated to blueberry pie and ice cream.
Her wish Is that these special occasions
were more frequent. There is nothing
she likes better than berry pie, topped
of with vanilla ice cream.
All of these things, Mary Louise con-
tends, prove her to be a very extraordi-
nary lamb, far surprising in accom-
plishments the record of certain other
mythical sheep,
No wonder it gets her goat to hear
folks scott at the supposed achievements
of the poets heroine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Second Nicaraguan Campaign Badge
Authorized for Navy and Marines

The beginning of the campaign, in
commemoration of which the badge is
authorized, is marked in naval records
as August 81, 1926, the date on %hich
the first landing of the United States
naval forces at Nicaragua took place,
through the necessity of protecting
American lives and property"
Oficers and enlisted men of the Navy
and Marine Corps, who have served
ashore in Nicaragua or its adjacent
waters during the campaign period, will
be entitled to wear the new badge. The
rule to be followed concerning the YES
sells, the department said, is that they
must have been engaged in protecting
American interests in the Republic OF
Nicaragua under orders of the COM
mander, Special Service Squadron, and
will not include vessels merely trans
porting personnel and supplies to and
from NicaraSuan @QEtSs A. -.a.... -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Film Program at City Club.

1.-THE Big Killing" is the movie to be
shown as the weekly Sunday feature to
the members of the City Club by Robert
Shelter, vice chairman of the clubs
entertainment committee. . In addition
a cartoon comedy, entitled Companion
ate Mirage" and another picture en-
titled "Coco's War Dogs" will be shown.
These pictures are shown for members
and their families, and are given with
out cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
CLOTHESLINE THEFT
REPORTED TO POLICE
Coat Valued at $75 Is Taken
Playground Recreation Room
Is Scene of Robbery.

Theft of black plush coat from a
line in rear of the home of Roy E
Landon, 1434 F. street northeast, was
reported to the police last night. The
coat was valued at SITS.
John G. Ritter, 1911 G. street south
east, reported the loss of an electric
drill valued at 500 taken from his shop
at 1924 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Mrs. Susie Murdoch, superintendent
OF Mitchell Fairgrounds, Twenty third
and S streets, told police Of the eighth
precinct of the robbing of the recreation
room at the Fairgrounds this week. Six
balls used in different games, valued at
$25, were stolen.
An unidentified individual yesterday
afternoon broke the lock on the door of
the apartment of James Ford, $50 Mis-
souri, avenue, entered and stole clothing
and razor valued at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
TWO SUFFER INJURIES
IN AUTOMOBILE MlSHAPS
Car Swerves, Colliding With An
other-Boy Knocked Down by
Machine in Alley.

An automobile pulling out from the
curb in the 1900 block of M street early
last night caused an oncoming car,
driven by Sam Merando, of 1921 Kan
sas avenue, to swerve and collide with a
machine operated by John A. Shaw,
1916 Kalorama road, who was Slightly
injured. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital in a police car of the third
precinct and treated by DR.. John M.
Baber for a fractured thumb.
Ten-year- old Henry Herald OF 100
Seventh street northeast was bruised
on his left leg and ankle last evening
when he was knocked down in an alley
between A and B streets and Sixth and
Seventh streets northeast by an auto
mobile driven by Leslie F. Rice, 80, of
722 Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
Rice took the boy to Casualty Hospital,
where he was treated by DR.. Louis
Jimal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Auxiliary Speaker.

Miss Elizabeth Congdon of New You Il
City will address the Washington Nc
All Auxiliary next Wednesday at IL
o'clock at the Church Of the Covenant.
Connecticuit avenue and N southeast
Her subject will be the vacation colon
les of Ia Mission Populaire Eyangelique
de France and the work for children
caxxaed On BY the rissior4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Brakeman Injured in Fall.

Garland Ridgeway, 24-year-old brake
man of 1911 Third. street northeast, fell
from a moving train on which he was
working last night in the lexington
freight yards. fracturing his right
ankle. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Bethel Baptist Services.

At New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth
and S streets, Rev. William D. Jarvis
will preach tomorrow morning and eve
ming. At IL am. the subject is our
Lord and the Man at the Pool Of Beth
esda." Sunday school, $50 am; 3 pm,
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Bucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Soviet Shin Bringing U. S. Dead.

LENINGRAD, U. S. S. r., october 26
up. - The Soviet steamer Lieut..
Schmidt sailed yesterday for Havre
with % of the Sc bodies of American
soldiers who persisted during the Arch
angel campaign in 1918 and 1919. The
remainder Of the bodies, which were re-
Gently recovered by an American COM
mission will be shipped lateEs I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO PHILLIP. BARKAS
Norfolk and Washington Real Es-
tate Man Succumbs at Illinois
Avenue Home.

Phillip Barkas, ~, Norfolk, Va, and
Washington real estate operator, died
of heart attack yesterday at his
Washington home, 4511 Illinois avenue,
before medical aid could reach him.
He was pronounced dead by DR.. Aaron
NimentZ of 702 Farragut street and a
certificate of death from natural causes
was issued by Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt
Mr.. Barkas came to Washington
about four years ago from Norfolk,
where he was in the real estate bust
ness. In the Capital he became asso-
ciated with Max j. Raine in the real
estate business here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. An
ME Barkas: daughter and two sons.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
"Mystery of Dreams"

There will be free lecture on 1.-THE
Mystery of Dreams" at the United Lodge
of Theosophists, Hill Building, Seven
tenth and / streets, tomorrow at pm,
Thursday evening the study class Will
consider the subject of evolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Old Testament Series.

Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will continue tomorrow his
series of sermons on Old Testament
characters, taking as his subject THE
Nan Of Consscgate3 Ahslis.ss,s ,-.-..sa4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
ut is THE POWER"

Rev. Frederick B. Harris Gives
Sermon Subject.
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
on the theme ut Is the Power"
At the evening service the pulpit
will be occupied by Rev. Charming A.
Richardson of Philadelphia, Pa, mem
Der of the board of home missions of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Rally Day Is Planned.

The Epiphany Church School officers
are planning Rally day, to take place
November 10. Many of the persons
formerly connected with the school are
to be invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
GAS A MAN THINKETH."
Rev. Henry B. Weddings Sermon

Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of the
lexington Presbyterian Church, North
Capital street, corner Florida avenue,
will speak tomorrow morning at IL
O'clock O'Clock. on the theme. AS a Man
o'clock, on the topic, who Is Jesus?"
Thursday evening at o'clock the
pastor will speak on the Book Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
ADDRESSES MEMS CLUB.
DR.. Woolever Discusses Palestine
Conditions at Foundry Church.

Conu1IlouS at CouhuAJ OA0ASn'
Then Mems Club of Foundry Meth
odist Church met recently at the church
social hall, when DR.. Harry Woolever,
editor of the Methodist Press, spoke on
the present-day situation in Palestine.
The Crystal Male Quartet sang, with
Mrs. Estelle Wentworth as director and
pianist.
The club IS an organization of the
men of that church, who meet each
month to discuss the problems Of the
day and listen to prominent speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
PLAN HOLY LAND TALKS.
Page NICK. Etchison to Lecture
During Winter Months.

Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, will describe his recent
pilgrimage to the Holy Land in . series
of lectures to be given at various
churches during the Winter. ~
The first Of the lectures viii heS given
tomorrow evening at o'clock ct the
will be illustrated. many Of the pictures
having been taken by Mr. Etchison.
Plans for the succeeding lectures will
be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
LUTHERANS OF DISTRICT
PLAN UNION MEETING

RefOrma alton CeIe bratlOn AnnOunC-
ed to Be Held Thursday Eve
ming at Memorial Church.
A union reformation celebration of
Washington Lutherans will be held
Thursday at 8 pm. at the Memorial
Lutheran Church, Fourteenth and N
streets.
DIR. N. j. G. Mickey, secretary of the
board of education, will offer the
prayer. The Scripture lesson and creed
will be conducted by Rev. E. H. Meuser,
pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran
Church. DR.. r. E. Tulloss, president
of Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio,
will deliver the principal address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY,

Federal Post, No. 824, and auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a
card party tonight at the Thomas Circle
Club, 8 o'clock.
Gard party will be held tonight at
the home of Mr.; and Mrs. Redmon.
1916 Irving street, for the benefit of
Bethany Chapter, o. E. s., o'clock.
Matthews Dawson, affirmative, and
William Mahoney, negative, will debate
the subject. Resolved, That astrology
is an exact science" tonight at the
League for the Larger Life, 1923 K
street.
A Halloween party also will be given
tonight at the leagues headquarters at
9:30.
A SEQ card party will be held tonight
at the home of Mrs. Slaughter, $50 Six
teenth street, $3.50 o'clock.
FUTURE.
Annual communion mass of the
Visitation alumnae Connecticut ave-
nue. will take place at the Visitation
Monastery, Bethesda. Md, tomorrow
at 9 o'clock. Right Rev. John r. Nc
Namara will be the celebrant. A buffet
breakfast will be served by the Alumnae
Association in the guard of honor room
after the mass.
University of Maryland Women's Club
will be entertained at tea tomorrow
afternoon by DR.. Jane SherZer at her
home on r street.
Red Triangle Outing Club will meet
at Fifteenth and New York avenue to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 for a hike
through the woods via Tuxedo, ending
at Mount Rainier. Campfire party.
Miss Frankie Ross. leader.
Wanderlusters' hike tomorrow will
start from the end of the Mount Pleas
ant car line at 2:45 o'clock. DR.. Skim
neS- VIII had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

Federal Post, No. 824, and auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a
card party tonight at the Thomas Circle
Club, 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
FUTURE.

A SEQ card party will be held tonight
at the home of Mrs. Slaughter, $50 Six
tenth street, $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

Card party will be held tonight at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Redmon.
1916 Irving street, for the benefit of
Bethany Chapter, Q. E. S., 5 O'Clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
Rtkln Theatre to Feature
Capitol Stage Programs

The new Loew's Pitkin, Brooklyn,
a $500 seat house, the latest addi-
ton to the chain of Broadway-typc
houses which Laew's Theatres group
is erecting throughout Greater New
York, will be opened this Saturday.
This is the fourth major film house
to be completed this season and is
located at Pitkin and Saratoga
AYES. It's policy includes program
of latest talking pictures, stage
presentations from the Capitol
Theatre, a stage band and symphony
orchestra.
The complete program to supple
ment the screen showing of $50 This
Is College" and the stage revue
from the Capitol Theatre follows:
Overture, advertisement Musi-
cale,s Carbonara conducting. Stage
presentation, Cafe de Paree," de-
vised and staged by Arthur Knorr,,
featuring Emil Boreo, Lassiter
Brothers, Duffin and Draper, Jeanne
Walton, Jack Hanlen, Chester Hale
and group of girls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
Bedacht At School
Forum Tomorrow

The imperial role played by the
so-called Labor Regime headed by
the hetrayer of the Great General
Strike in England and the terrific
Colonial Policy of oppression pur-
sued by that government in India
and other domains; the similar roles
pursued by the social democrats of
Germany, Austria, etc, in their ma
tive lands are some phases of the
lecture to be given this Sunday at
the Workers School Forum, 26
Union So, at s p. m.
The Student Body of the Workers
School in its arrangements for the
Proletariat Banquet announces that
tickets are quickly being gobbled
up. Considering the extensive pro-
gram which includes a Sovkino film,
a violin solo, mass singing and gen.
eral entertainment by some of the
students, plus plenty of food, all Of
which costs but so cents, we urge
all who intend purchasing tickets
TO do so at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
Shoe Workers
Fight Lockout
continued from Pare Onel

Continued from Page One)
Superior Court Judge Dunn vici-
Gus temporary injunction.
The injunction is of a sweeping
anti-labor nature against picketing
The bosses procured the air of
the capitalist courts two days after
the lockout. This proves conclusive
ly that it was cut and dried propo-
sition before the lockout went into
effect.
The drive against the union is
primarily directed against the shop
delegate system which has success
fully prevented the bosses from cut
ting wages and reducing prices, as
well as prevented the bosses from
firing at will.
The organized shoe workers, under
the banner of the Independent Shoe
Workers Union are prepared to
carry on the fight among all the
workers in the shoe trade. Every
shoe worker must line up with the
Independent Shoe Workers Union
the unorganized as well as the or
ganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
HARLEM TENANTS
M EET
FIGHT RENT HOGS
Moore to Expose Fake
Rent Law Juggling

Continued from Page One)
city government passed fake law,
apparently prohibiting the raising
of rents on flats and apartments
which rent for SIS a month or less
per room. This was after the re-
publican Legislature had knocked out
the state rent law, of similar ma
ture.
Now that the elections are over, a
combined republican and democratic
party supreme court has declared
the city law unconstitutional.
Rents are already being raised. In
Harlem rent raises of SIT a month
are recorded. The tenants are badly
worried by this addition to the al
ready impossibly high cost of living.
The Harlem Tenants League is
conducting a militant campaign of
organization of the tenants and
struggle against the rent gouging.
1t calls on workers in other parts of
the city to organize too, and join in
the common battle against merciless
landlords, backed up by the state and
city political machines of the capt.
talist parties.
Moore has been in closest contact
with this whole rent law jugglery,
having watched its progress and
fought the scheme to raise rents at
the proceedings at Albany, and in
the City Hall, New York. He will
therefore be able to thoroughly ex-
plain the situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
SEVEN WILL TALK
TURKEY AT BALL
Tell of Mill Struggle
Thanksgiving Eve.

Not many New York workers will
be able to feast on turkey this
Thanksgiving Day, least of all those
employed in the textile industry. But
they can afford to do the next best
thing, which is to attend the Tex
tile Workers Ball and Carnival in
New Star Casino, 10th st. and Park
Ave-, on Thanksgiving Eve (Wednes-
day. and hear the seven Gastonia
class war victims talk turkey on the
growing textile struggle.
For the price of admission, rs
cents, there will be more food for
proletarian thought than box car
could hold. And to make everything
even, the National Textile Workers
Union and local New York, Workers
International Relief, in charge of
the ball, have obtained John c..
Smiths Negro orchestra, a guaran-
tee that feet as well as heads will
be gainfully employed.
The proceeds will go into the war
chest of the N.T.W.U., which will
map out a countrywide organization
drive at it's second national conven-
tion, to be held in Paterson, N. j.,
the day after the ball, All of the
$50 convention delegates, by the
way, including so workers from the
South, will be II carnival's honor
guests.
Every ticket sold, and every box
taken by a workers. organization
means that much more ammunition
for the fight against the stretch-out,
wage cuts and long hours. No class
conscious worker needs be told more
Get tickets at the Workers Book
shop, 80 Union Square, the W.I,R.
100 Broadway, Room 221, or the N
r. w, u, 104 9Th Ave, Room 1907
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
STRIKING WINDOW
CLEANERS FIGHT
betrayal GANG
Decide to Continue the
Struggle, Build Union

(Continued from Page One)
rs to take the place of the work
rs who had been on strike, There
re similar tales about other shops.
Company Union Demoralized.
Harry Feinstein, secretary of the
Window Cleaners Protective Union,
ocal s, outlined the situation and
1ointed out the complete democrat
cation in the ranks of the rene
,ades. Even trusted company
inion henchmen had, despite the
9greement, been refused their jobs
which were being filled by the scabs
hat had been hired during the
5trike. Feinstein showed the neces-
5ity of active picketing and of build
ng the union on an industrial basis
Is a building service workers or
yanization, including window clean
rs, porters, floor scrubbers, eleva-
or operators, firemen, etc.
Feinstein announced that the
lnion expected shortly to enter into
regulations with the Manhattan
Window Cleaners Protective Asso-
iation, which has not signed with
ne renegades.
The militant spirit of the meeting
cached its peak when Jacques Bull
Jenkant, attorney for the union, eX-
posed the lies of the betrayers and
called on the workers to stand unit
ed behind their leadership and fight
on until the company union is
smashed.
|. L. ID. Pledges Aid.
Others who spoke were Sam
Nesin, secretary of the New York
District of the International Labor
Defense, who pledged the support
of the l. L. D. to the struggles of
the window cleaners; Peter Darck,
who showed the necessity of follow
ing the leadership of the Trade
Union Unity League; Goulart,
Showchuk and rank and filters from
the floor.
Two important events for the i'm
mediate future were announced: on
Monday night at 7 o'clock, mass
meeting of all building service work
ers, both organized and morgan
lied, will be held in Manhattan Ly-
,eum. Following this conference
will be called of representatives of
all building service unions as well
as of individual shops to plan con-
crete action on an industrial basis.
An active campaign for relief is
also being organized. Speakers
committees are visiting labor unions
and other working class organiza-
lions asking for funds and the
Workers international Relief is
also starting relief drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
Youth in Needle
Trades in Dance
for Mine0la Defense

Strengthening the Youth Section
Of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustriaI Union to aid the fight
against the attempts Of the |. D. G.
w. U. officials to company unionize
the needle trades will be one OBJ
iective of the dance to be given by
the Youth Section at Webster Hall,
10 E. 18th St., at 8 p. M, Thanks
giving Eve, Nov. q.
Proceeds of the event will be di-
vided between funds for the Mineola
Defense and the Union.
Tickets can be bought at the
union offices, 191 w. 28th ST., and
the Young Communist League Of
ice, 1928 Union So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
700 Dental Workers
Picket in Answering
Unions Strike Call

Some 700 workers, answered the
strike call of the Dental Laboratory
Workers Union yesterday in a fight
for union recognition, the 8-hour
day and the minimum wage, The
union reports rs per cent of the
industry is crippled. 1t expects a
complete tie-up today.
Response in some sections in Har-
lem and the Bronx is reported to be
100 per cent. Picketing committees
are concentrating on the Union So
and Times So. district.
The strike vote had been enthusi
astically welcomed by the member
ship a month ago, but placing too
much faith in laboratory owners, the
union officials delayed the strike
till negotiations convinced them that
the bosses, as Union President Pos
ner lamented at a strike melting,
"lacked sincerity"
The union membership has adopt
ed a resolution condemning the In
ternational Jewelry Workers Union,
an A. F. of L. group with which
the union was formerly affiliated,
for jumping over the heads of the
dental workers and comforting with
boss associations in their name. The
move was characterized by the Of
fetal resolution as "hampering the
way to a peaceful settlement"
However, the militant spirit of
the workers indicates they are in
terested in resolutely fighting for
their demands even though the
struggle will not be so peaceful"