davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-s5oo at
86l2. 81 600 at 8614, $1,000 at 86la,
81 900 at 861a. $1,000 at 8612, $1,000
at 86I2, $4,000 at 86ls.
Georgetown Gas 5s-sl 600 at 1882.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS l95S-s500 at 80.
Potomac Electric 60 pfd.-l0 at Ill,
10 at Ill. 10 at Ill, 10 at Ill, 10 at
Ill, 10 at III, 10 at Ill, 10 at III,
10 at Ill, 10 at Ill, 10 at Ill.
Correction--The sale as Of yesterday,
Wash Gas SIS, 1858. $1,000 at 88 a,
should have read, $500 at 1914.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Dresses that are works Of the finest dress.
makers in fine Silks, such as Heavy crepss
Ruff Satin faced Crepe-Sheers and 9TH
ColoRS FOR EVERY OCCASION; many
finer Evening and Sunday Mite Froeks are
included. Light and Dark coIors.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

In Rachel Crothers' one-act comedy,
What They Think" In which Miss
Virginia Barrett, Miss Helen Tucker,
Mr.. Edward Finlayson and MIR. Arthur
Rhodes will take part.
The event, which is sponsored by the
Chevy Chase Community Center, has
been arranged by Mrs p. 8. Espen-
schied. and the hostesses for the eve
ming will be Mrs. Truman Able, Mrs.
Paul Williams. Mrs Ridgely Chapline,
Mrs. Charles B. Lingamfelter Mrs. Lu-
ther Linkins and Mrs. Roland White
hurst The program will be concluded
with dancing, preceded by a group Of
solos to be sung BY Miss Virginia
Sellers.
Mr.. Courtland D. Baker, professor
Of English at George Washington Uni
versity, will be the guest speaker at
the book review section of the WASH
ington City Alumnae Of Chi Omega on
Friday evening in the rooms Of the
active chapter, at 1920 G street north
west. The last three novels Of Ellen
GLASGOW will be discussed, with special
emphasis on "The Sheltered Life" Mry.
George r. Heine. former president Of
the alumnae, will preside and introduce
the speaker. Attention is called to the
change in date from the regular meet
ing time of the group, whose series of
reviews have been scheduled for the
Evening star., 1933-01-31
PLAY INSTITUTE OPENS
COURSE THIS EVENING
oi1 WsskT Instruction VIII Be
Given In Drama, Dancing
and Other Subjects

A six-week course Of the 1888 Dis
trict Of Columbia Play Institute, con-
Quoted by the Community Center De-
partment, will be inaugurated tonight
at 8 O'Clock at the Roosevelt High
School.
Leaders viii assemble for 20 minutes
for songs, games and announcements,
under the leadership Of Miss Ruby r.
Neal, chairman Of the 1888 institute.
Mrs. Phyllis Wilson HUFF Of the Mar
1or1e Webster School, aided by two
students, will conduct the drama ses-
dons. In charge of the dance study
will be Miss Evelyn Davis, aided by
Mrs. Grace Houchens, for folk dance,
and by Miss Ivy Randall. for tap
dances.
Drama and dancing will be taken UP
for the first two full sessions, one half
taking two hours Of drama tonight and
the other half taking dancing officials
announced that there will be two full
sessions Of two hours each for drama
two full sessions of two hours each for
dancing and two full sessions Of two
hours each for games in the six weeks
that start tonight. Charles NJ Fyfe,
director Of the Boys Club, Is in charge
Of games.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
SOCIETY
1Pontinued From Second Page.)

Apontinued From Second Page.)
ohaEge Of the excavations and recently
returned to Athens for the current sea-
son. The substance of his lecture, in
brilliantly written and illustrated
article, Is contained in the January
February issue of Art and Archaeology.
the bi-monthly magazine Of the Archae-
illogical Society.
The Committee on Arrangements tor
"A Century of Progress" dinner Tuesday
evening, February IA, at the Y. w. c.
A.. to honor Susan B. Anthony and DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. will meet tomor-
COW afternoon at o'clock, at the Y. w.
@. A Mrs. Anna E. Hendley is chair
man. Members Of the committee Spon-
soring the dinner of which Mrs. Hend-
ley Is chairman include Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, representing the Ma
tional League of Women Voters; Miss
Alice Heaven, the Women's City Club;
Dean Grace Riley, Washington College
OF Law; Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle, the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. H. L. Parkinson,
District League OF Women Voters; Mrs.
Minnie Evans Keyes, international
grand secretary, Order Of the Eastern
N<@A, AsAAo. CA0CSO DdIllCl,
the Political Study Club; Mrs. John
Mock, the Indiana State Society: with,
Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Marie H,
Heath, Mrs. L. w. Gibbs, Mrs. John
Bennett, Mrs. W. M. Hurley, Mrs. Percy
M. Bailey, Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell and
Mrs. Ada Van Loon MacGee.
Miss Sarah G. Hamilton Kelly Of
brookl1ne, Mass, entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Carlton, where she
b spending the Winter.
M1. and Mrs Henry P. Christian Of
New York are at the Shoreham for q
1ew days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison Of
cleveland. Ohio, accompanied by Mr.
enc Mrs. John D. Killing, have come 10
washington to spend several days, and
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs; Marion w. Jordan with her two
oAughterS, Miss Barbara Jordan and
Miss Joan Jordan and her mother Mrs.
Norman s. Wear of Los Angeles, Calf.
are guests at the Shoreham They Will
60 to New York the end Of the week.
Mrs. Jordan and her daughters will
sail Saturday on the President johnson
Tor round-the- world cruise. Mrs. Jor-
dan Is the niece OF Brig. Gen. Charles
r. Krauthoff, U. S. A., who makes his
home at the Shoreham.
Ar and Mrs. Southgate Jones of
Durham, N. c., are at the Carlton for a
few days, Mr. Jones having come on to
attend meeting of the Joint Stock
Land Bankers Association being held In
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Darling Of Sioux
City. Iowa, also are at the Carlton
while Mr.. Darling is attending the
meeting Of the association.
Mrs. w. G. Merrill of st. Paul, Mimi.
Is spending a few days at the Dodge
and Is accompanied by Mrs. j. Warren
Bell of Olean. N. Y.
The drama evening at Ben Murch
School, Thursday. at o'clock, will pre-
sent Mr.. Edward de S. Melcher. dra-
matte critic of The Evening Star, in
talk on "The New American Drama"
and play-reading by the Troupers Of
East Washington Community Center
Evening star., 1933-01-31

fi1xt and third Thursdays of each
month.
The State Of Oregon having been
admitted to the Union February IA,
1859, the Oregon State Society will hold
its annual meeting Saturday. February
II, In the Hotel La Fayette, at Sixteenth
and ] streets northwest, the president,
Mr.. Ben 8. Fisher, presiding Dinner
will be served at Gas O'Clock, and at a
business session Immediately following
officers will be elected. Oregons senior
Senator. Mr.. Charles L. McNary, will
deliver an address and DR.. Arnold Ben
nett Hall, former president of the Uni
versity Of Oregon. also will speak. Dr.
Aau = now director Of the Institute
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Approved Schools Committee,
Local D. A. r, Hears Lecture.
WILL SELL COLLATERAL
FOR 5,485, ,O51 LOAN
Chase Bank Announces Auction
Following Default by National
Electric Power.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January sl.-The Chase
National Bank will sell at auction next
Tuesday virtually all collateral secur-
ing its IS, ,485, ,061 loan to the National
Electric Power Co., principal Eastern
holding unit Of the insult Middle West
utilities system.
The loan has been In default since
June 80, when the company went into
receivership.
Similar steps were taken December
20 by the Central Hanover Bank g.
Trust Co. ON its advances Of $5,789,917
to the National Public Service Corpora
ton.
Omcials Of Chase said the sale had
been put on as long as possible u
order to Cooperate to the fullest extent.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Choral Rehearsal Cancelled.

Because Of commencement exercises
tonight at Central High School, the
Tuesday evening rehearsal Of the Wash
ington Choral Society has been can
celed for this week Rehearsals will be
resumed next Tuesday. =.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
R. c. 4. BRIEFS FILED
TogQxsV Corporation Seeks Change
n Consent Decree.

n 0000ooC Ooc1eo.
WILMINGTON, Del, January n Uy.
Briefs were fled in United States
District Court yesterday on the petition
OF the Torquay Corporation for the re-
opening and modification Of the consent
decree obtained by the Government
against the Radio Corporation Of Amer
ica and others.
Federal Judge John p. Nields heard
argument on the petition January 81
and took the matter under advisement.
The consent decree, obtained by the
Government last November, dissolved
the alliance between Radio Corporation
Of America, General Electric and West
inghouse.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

for oovsrnment Research Of the Brook
in0B Institution. Musical selections
and entertaining novelties will complete
the program. All former Oregonians
and th6r families will be welcome.
Miss velA Winner y secretary.
Invitations have been issued to the
tomac Chapter, Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution, Saturday from 4 to 6
o'clock In the home Of Mrs. Daniel c.
Walser. ct 16 East Bradley lane, in
Chevy Chase, Md. National and State
officers will be present to assist the
regent, Miss Georgia Z. Hudson, In re-
ceiving the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips Of
Springfield, Pa, are at the Dodge.
Mrs. william Levy has returned to
Warrington from Tallahassee, Fla, and
Is In her apartment, at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. =. W. Bonser Of Kenmore, N.
Y, is spending few days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Tunmore Of
Garden City, Long Island. with their
two young sons, are spending q short
vacation in Warrington and have taken
an apartment 1t Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. end Mrs. Randolph Paul Of New
York City arc at the Carlton for q few
days.
Approved Schools Committee,
Local d. A. r, Hears Lecture.
The Approved Schools Committee of
the District Daughters Of the American
Revolution will entertain In the Wash
ington Club, at 170l K street, tomorrow
evening at $50 O'Clock. Mrs. William
H. Pouch, national chairman Of Ap-
proved Schools, will be the speaker, CIV
ing Q lecture with motion pictures. AL
D, A, r. members are invited,
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Arrangements with France, Germany
and Italy have resulted in all Of Hun
gary's 1882 wheat crop being sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

tt' nnrHNc that lS Just lHV breaking point. for an over tired mother.
 Fresh, crisp, raw vegetables such as grated carrots, tomatoes, lettuce, cucumber, supply the raw vegetable quota. For meat you have ground up left over meats, sliced cold cuts, canned splccd meats, left over fish or canned fish. X aartline sandwich filling with lemon juice squeezed ovor it, placed between crisp let tuco leaves and thin whole wheat bread will tempt any appetite.
 The following suggestions, pre- pared In tho morning, stored In q covered contaipcr in your leo box will eliminate worry and work dur ing tho heat of the day. If you have an electrical sandwich toastcr, use It for cheese and meat sandwiches, You will need n long extension cord. but the cost of tho cord iS small compared to the pleasure of toasting the sandwiches near a cool open window on the porch or in tho yard. Prepared in tho morning tho final act of toasting Is neither hard or heating.
 Toasted Sandwiches
 Between thin slices of buttcrod bread, place thin slices of cheese toast, Spread deVilod ham on sliced bread, sprinkle generously with grated cheese, top with another slice of buttcred bread and pop Into your sandwich toastcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

You don't have to have Q pre- tentious dinning room or n vast a- mount of space to entertain thls fall In the Sunday night supper way.
 The hostess who has q minimum of space in her apartment can solve entertaining problems with simple little buffet suppers.
 Don't plan elaborate menus There should be only one main dish. While tho weather is still warm, let 1t be some sort of a jcllied salad. When It's cooler, have ono hot dish.
 If your jellled salad Is a whole some, filing one. about all you will need In addition to 1t are sand wiches, varied rellshes, dessert and coffee.
 A creamy pimento ring for a main dish Is sure to gain you a reputation us Q hostess who knows jugt what to do for her friends. Ii Is easy to prepare and cnn be made hours before tho guests arrive, thereby avoiding last.minute con fusion.
 Here are the things you will need to make creamy pimento ring:
 One package of lemon favored gelatin, one and ono-haif cups of warm water, one half tablespoon of vinegar. one-half teaspoon of salt. one.half cupfui milk, one-fourth teaspoon peprika, one teaspoon minced onion, one-half cup of mnyonnaise. ono half cup of grated American cheese, one-third cup of pimento-hnely chopped. Dissolve the gelatin in warm water. Add vingar and salt. Set in the ice box to chill.
 Add milk, paprika and onion to mayonnalse and beat with rotary egg bcater. When the gelatin Is slightly thickened, beat in the mayonnaise mixture. Then fold In the grated chese and pimento, etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp cmfwyp fmh Turn into ring mold and place again in the ice box to chill until firm.
 When you are ready to serve. alp the bottom of the mold in warm water for a few seconds to loosen tho ring and then turn, upside down, on q large platter which has been coveped with lettuce or watercress.
 Put q few pieces of lettuce in the center of the mold and place q few tablespoonsful of mayonnaise on them.
 This recipe serves six. It makes q very attractive dish on a buffe, supper table and, in addition, is hearty and filling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
H18]8yH|fIlllf X ] p! Z1 ES 88 88 El EZGll @ Ea1
. AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE - MAKING A REAL MEAL
 OF SANDWICHES
By MARY HOPE NORRIS -
Founder, Mothers Radio Round Table

Corned beef, sliced thin, spread with prepared mustard between two slices of rye bread. with the crusts removed is delicious toasted.
 Ham and Banana Sandwich
 Spread slices of buttered bread (crusts removed) with ground leftover ham moistenod with salad dressing, or deviled ham: on the other slico spread crushed bananas moistened with lemon juice, bee tween them put e crisp lettuce leaf,
 Peanut Butter and Pineapple
 Spread thinly sliced buttcred white bread with peanut butter. On tho other slice spread well drained crushed pineapple, sprinkle with moist cocoanut, put together and cut any shape you wish.
 Jam Sandwich
 Mash one package of cream cheese, add two tablespoons of drained crushed pineapple and one tablespoon of blackberry jam, or any jam. Spread between thin but tered slices of Boston bread.
 Plnwhccl Sandwiches
 cut crusts from all sides and cHUH or II IoIlS HuuuN lout VI bread. Cut in thin slices length wiscof loaf. spread with soft but tor to which has been added q few drops of lemon juice and, If you have lt, n little chopped wa tcrcross. spread with any filling, Roll up tightly and wrap in q damp cloth. Chill for some time and thon cut in thin slices--thc! will be circular,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
PLAN YOUR MENU FOR LABOR DAY
End of Summer Activities Call for Last Big Out
 door Spread
PICNICS IN ORDER

Labor day, Rhe ending of sum mer activitiesv fall canning and preserving and the opening of the schools are so closely associated that we are apt to miss this last opportunity to spend a holiday outdoors. So forget your household duties and tasks for the day and pack the picnic hamper with sim pie, wholesome food and set out for your favorite picnic spot. It will give you renewed energy to carry out your new program Of work.
 Considerable time and labor will be saved if you decide to select some ready-to-serve meat as the mainstay of your picnic meal. The quality, flavor and variety of these ready-to-serve meats has done much to discourage us the past | few months from spending time | in the kitchen. And for Labor day we find oven baked fruit decorated hams either with the bone in or boneless that are not only pleasing to the eye, but to the palate and | the purse.
 Jellied tongue meat loaves, Dew ey ham, boiled ham, barbecued ham and pork loins will all Ill nicely into your holiday plans The big advantage to serving these meats Is that you do not have to confine yourself to one of the kind as you would if you prepared them yourself. You can have as many kinds of meat as you fancy die tates if you choose ready-to5serve meats without having any leftover problem.
 Sausage has always been the standby of picnickers, but do moi limit your choice to summer saul sage. A comparatively new conner Ito the sausage family is liver and bacon sausage. It is particularly good with rye bread. Frankfurters are another picnic food and if they are wrapped in strip of bacon before brolling, they will be doubly popular. iThe ends Of the bacon should be held in place with tooth' picks.)
 The following menu may offer you some suggestions for your Labor day picnic:
 Sliced baked ham and sliced
 meat loaf
 Potato salad isread and butter
 sandwiches
 Deyiied ClOyerblaom eggs
 Cheese stuffed celery sticks sliced tomatoes Individual fruit tarts Coffee
 Wichita Falls. Ter, lUP)-Ed- NnFd perey, fa, Killed n frog that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
 CATHOLIC DRESS OPTIONAL

Ferdinand, Idaho CUP)--cath- olIc teachers in public schools here may dress as they please, tho attorney general has ruled In an- gwerlng protest from protcs- tants. Non.C Catholics complained the, teachers appeared in garb de- noting their religion. There is q state law against teaching religion in the schools, but 1t makes no reference to clothing, the ruling nointed out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

when ever possi-
 ble. Even in large
 cities there arc back yards and roofs available for tray meals. Tho children will love this semi-outing picnic idea. it is Just diff IT c n { enough to make them forget to say, "i don't like it. I won't eat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

The present intense heat calls for simpler nourishment. less labos and tho ioy of eating out doors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Wichita Falls. Ter, luP)-Ed. ward Percy. ia. killed . frog that had iiee legs. The flfth member was behind the left front les.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
All Having Accommodations
i Available for Visitors Urged
to List Rooms.
MANY DELAYING PLANS
TO MAKE SURE OF PLACES
Mrs. Blair Banister Says Most Of
Her Committees Work Will Be
Finished in Three Weeks.

An appeal for all Washingtonians
with accommodations available for Wis
itors to the inaugural to list these with
the Inaugural Committee on Housing
and Hospitality was issued yesterday by
Mrs. Blair Banister, chairman of the
committee.
Mrs. Banister has taken up headquar-
ters in Room 126 of the willard Hotel,
and Is working out with her committee
the tremendous task of listing all avail
able furnished rooms. apartments and
houses, 80 that no visitors to the inaug-
ural ceremony and celebration may have
reason to criticize the courtesy of the
Capital.
Mrs. Banister yesterday emphasized
that most Of the work Of her commit
tee must be done In the next three
weeks, 50 that all accommodations may
be inspected, classified and listed for
the greatest convenience Of both those
who have space for rent and those who
will rent It.
Many Write for Rooms.
The committee already Is handling q
great deal Of correspondence from all
over the country from persons interest
ed in accommodations other than hotel
Many persons, she said, who have ex-
pressed a desire to come to the inaugu-
raj are delaying their plans until they
make sure of their Accommodations
and 1t Is vital that the nstings be made
with Mrs. Banister's committee as soon
as possible. Mrs Banister also pointed
out that those flrst listed will have the
better opportunity Of being satisfac-
Mrs. Banister urged that all who
have rooms to list do so as soon as
possible, so that in the peak rush there
will not be confusion between the COM
mittee and the prospective renter.
Mrs. Banister has working with her
a large corps Of volunteers who are ex-
amining and classifying all accommo-
dations. as to price. location and num-
ber OF persons they will accommodate.
Car Lines win Aid.
The assistance of the Capital Trac-
ton Co. and Washington Railway &
Electric 90. in advertising the facilities
Of the Housing Committee already has
been obtained. Placards asking WASH
tngton residents to List their rooms with
the committee will be carried on the
cars Of both lines beginning early next
week.
The cooperation Of the Rotary, XII
wants and other luncheon clubs either
already has been obtained or is being
sought by Mrs. Banister.
Another contact between the COM
mittee and the public for which pro-
vision is being made is through the re-
sources Of the American Automobile
Association. The association contem-
plates erection of information booths
on all Of the arterial highways leading
into Washington. These will be con-
nected by telephone with the city and
the Housing Committee hopes to OBJ
viate some Of the last-minute rush by
routing visitors directly from the booths
to the accommodations which are then
available.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
UTILITIES BOARD
TO RENEW POWER
RATE SLASH FIGHT.
Efforts to Be Made This Week
to Get Reduction Effective
February !.
PATRICK MAY RETURN
FROM GOTHAM TOMORROW
Compromise Previously Blocked by
Keech Objection Fearing Loss
Of Gain Already Made.

Renewed efforts are expected to be
made by the Public Utilities Commits
sion this week to secure q rate reduc-
ton in electric service for 1888, despite
the collapse Of the original negotiations
with the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride, general counsel for the commits
sion, declared last night the commits
sion would use every element in its
power to give the District lower elec-
tr1c rates. while at the same time pre-
serving the victory involved in Justice
Luhring's decision that the commits
sion was within its rights in abolishing
the consent decree of 1924 by which
the rates have since been regulated.
Entitled to Reduction"
Electric consumers in the District
are entitled to q reduction" Mr.. Bride
said, "and the commission hopes to get
1t for them"
Failure Of the original negotiations
arose from difference among lawyers
as to the correct legal Interpretation of
a document designed to end the electric
rate litigation now in the Court of Ap-
peals. Peoples Counsel Richmond B.
Keech thought the phraseology would
AoiAcAt GIlc NlCCOIy won Dy the COnlmlS-
sion in Justice Luhring's opinion. He
was supported by Corporation Counsel
Bride and his senior assistant, Vernon
L. West.
Objections Halt Action.
The compromise could not be effected
unless Mr.. Keech consented, since he
was a party to the case in court. AS
a result of his objections the commits
sion abruptly cut Of the negotiations.
and charged the failure to the peoples
counsel.
No further action will be taken by the
commission, however, until Chairman
Mason M. Patrick returns from New
York, where he attended the Institute
Of Public Engineering. Riley E. FL
gen, vice chairman of the commission,
and William A. Roberts, special coun-
sci for the commission, also attended
the institute, but the former Is the
only one who has returned. Chairman
Patrick Is expected back tomorrow.
The reduction the commission will
seek would be effective for the IL
months beginning February /.