davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
"GALAHAD" TO BE GIVEN
JUST BEFORE EASTER
Lentep Music-Drama First Pre-
sented by Federation Group
Two Years Ago.

The Lenten music drama "Galahad" Is
to be presented again during Lent by
the Religious Drama Committee of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
which first presented it two years ago,
at the Luther Place Memorial Church.
It is proposed to have the presenta-
ton between April and Easter Sun
day, April 16, with a cast OF Washing
ton players. Miss BesS Davis Schreiner
chairman and author of the version of
the Gallahad legend. given in 1891, viii
meet with the committee at 3 o'clock
this afternoon to consider definite plans.
The dates for the two presentations
of Betrayal" which was one OF the
dramas in the finale of the one-act
play tournament here, also Is to be
decided on.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SHELTER IS PROVIDED
FOR EvICTED FAMILIES
Several Accommodated in Two
Buildings Turned Over to
Volunteers of America.

Evicted from their homes because of
inability to pay their rent, several fami-
les were given shelter last week in two
buildings turned over to the Volunteers
of America by G. Phillips Hill of the
Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
The buildings. located at 919 and 92f
Twelfth street, will accommodate about
a dozen families, according to Arthur E.
Wise, regional commander Of the Vol
unteers.
The families already In the buildings,
he said, were selected by the Emergency
Relief Bureau. and all have children.
No rent is charged. but the families are
expected to move as soon as they have
enough income to pay rent.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
EMERGENCY SPEED
AGREEMENT SOUGHT
D. C. and Traffic Advisory
Group Officials Meet Tomor-
row to Reach Decision.

District officials and members Of the
Traffic Advisory Council are scheduled
to meet tomorrow to seek final agree
ment on what regulations governing the
speed and operation of emergency We
hicles should be incorporated in the
proposed new traffic code, now being
whipped into fisal shape
Study of the draft of the code pre-
pared by the advisory council disclosed
yesterday two distinct points of view
on this subject.
The council in completing its draft
after protracted study followed the lines
of the model code suggested by the
National Conference on Street and
Highway Safety. Just last week, how
ever, the District Commissioners, to
whom the councils report has not yet
the present code placing drastic re-
strictions on the operation Of emergency
vehicles.
Report in Brides Hands,.
The councils report now is in the
hands of Corporation Counsel w. w.
Bride, who Is expected to place the
document in its final form before the
District Commissioners within a few
days with recommendations for action.
Among those expected to attend the
conference tomorrow are William A.
Van Duzer, director of traffic Mai
Ernest w. Brown. superintendent OF
police; Mr.. Bride, Edward w. Thomas,
assistant corporation counsel, and
George S. Watson, chief of the Fire De-
partment.
The regulations just adopted by the
Commissioners limit the speed of police
cars, ambulances and the Rescue Squad
cars of the Fire Department to 80 miles
an hour, requires them to come to a
stop" signals, and generally requires
they be operated with due regard to
safety of other traffic.
The Commissioners were moved to
adopt the stringent regulations by the
collision recently between an Emer-
gency Hospital ambulance and a pri-
vate car in which child was killed
and several persons injured.
Fire Equipment Exempt.
Fire engines and fire trucks we're ex.
empted from the new regulations, since
they already were subject to a speed
limitation of 35 miles an hour. ordered
by Chief Watson with approval Of the
Commissioners.
The national model" municipal code
sets up a requirement for sane and safe
operation of, emergency cars. does not
relieve drivers of such cars from respon-
sibility for reckless driving, but does
not place any specific speed limit on
operation of emergency vehicles. This
form was followed generally in the
councils draft of the proposed new
code.
A number of suggestions for possible
agreement may be offered at the confer
ence. Agreement is expected to be
reached quickly, it is said.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
VENIRE OF 100 DRAWN
FOR TRIAL OF BALL
Arlington Sheriff Is Directed to
Summon So for Duty on
March FL.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
March lin accordance with an or
der of Judge Walter T. Mccarthy, a
list of 100 names from which it is hoped
to select the jury for the forthcoming
trial of former County Treasurer E.
Wade Ball. has been turned over TO
Sheriff Howard B. Fields by County
Clerk John A. Petty. and summonses
for the venire have already been issued.
The sheriff is directed to summons 96
of the 100.
The trial of Ball, which is the second
he will have had to face in connection
with an alleged shortage In his ofice
of more than half million dollars,
will start on March 81.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
ALUMNI HOLDS LUNCHEON
Alpha Tau Omega Group of D. c.
Hear President of M, I. T.

The Alpha Tau Omega Alumni As
sociation of the District held a lunch
con yesterday at the University Club
at which DR.. Karl P. Compton, presi-
dent of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, was the principal guest
speaker.
In commenting on the business situ-
alton, DR.. Compton said he had talked
with several business and industrial
of them were optimistic and looked for
an early upturn.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
TAX PAYERS ASSISTED
Firm Helping Owners Under New
Law Will Extend Hours.

The Home Owners Protective Enter
prise, which is helping home owners
i'll out blanks for the payment of taxes
under the newly enacted Norton-C Cope
land law providing certain relief fog
this class of taxpayers, announced yes
terday it will keep its offices open until
6 pm. tomorrow and Tuesday ~ This
is for the convenience of many Govern
ment clerks and others who cannot
get of earlier In the afternoon to re-
ceive assistance In filling out the neces-
sary blank forms for the District tax
Assessor.
Since the time limit on these blanks
expires. Wednesday midnight, it was
announced that theiipfices in the Barr
Building, room 1923. would be kept open
until late that night. x necessary.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SOVIET INQUIRY ASKED
Resolution by Senator King Re
lates to Recognition.

A resolution authorizing an investi-
CATION by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee of conditions relating
to the recognition of Russia was in
troduced yesterday by Senator King,
Democrat, Of Utah.
King proposed that the committee
should investigate political, economic
and other conditions in Russia and
"the position of the Soviet government
with respect to recognition by the
United States"
He contended a complete inquiry
should be made before this country
changes its policy toward the Soviet
regime.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
School Head Renamed.

WARRENTON, Va, March II (Spe-
ciaD AT a meeting of the Fauquiel
II. Thomas vas reappointed superin.
ttendent OF schoo1E 1nK the euEfdx =
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Ad Club to Hear Kodak.

Edgar Kodak, president of the Ad-
vertising Federation of America, will be
the principal speaker at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Advertising
Club of Washington Thursday at 1880
at the Raleigh Hotel. The topic will
be When the Buyer Says No"
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BURGLAR LOOTS HOMES
Police Seeking Marauder in wy
oming Avenue Neighborhood.

Police last night were searching for
a burglar who has entered several
houses in the fashionable Wyoming
avenue neighborhood after clipping the
telephone wires.
The last burglary reported was at the
home Of Mrs. Levi Cooke, i2409 wyoming
avenue, widow Of the prominent WASH
MIS- MTs. ,tCssn Cooke EspaEsa articles waved 2.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Meeting Date Changed.

CLARENDON, Va. March II (Spe-
ciaD The Organized Women Voters
CT Arlington County will meet in the
Community House Of Virginia High
lands March 20 instead Of March is as
previously annuanced ft~7'er
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Will Address Chicago e. Club.

Prof. william E. Dodd. history de-
partment head Of the University of
Chicago, will speak at the March sup
per meeting of the University of
Chicago Stub, 1884 ! street, onunkhe
subject, IF More Men Only Knew q
'0ih11e lfoae HlAosZ
Evening star., 1933-03-12
HENRY himself would scarce
ly have suspected that the
attractive young head waitress
really was the heiress to


For the working girls he glorified
were quicker to relinquish toll in favor
Of wealth than to reverse the process.
In fact, had he been present when
the heiress was discovered yesterday. he
likely would have shared the astonish-
ment which went the rounds OF the
Mayfiower coffee shop.
Yet the young woman's name holds
the key to the mystery-Dorothy Stat
ler a name we'll known in hotel circles
Twenty-Five and ambitious. Miss
Statler concluded to lay aside theory In
favor of fact, and obtained Job here
during the rush of inaugural visitors.
Attended Hotel School.
Previously she had studied the theory
Of the business for four months, attend
ing a hotel school. She had seen quite
a bit of schools, at Bryn Mawr and
later rs an art and music student in
Paris and Vienna.
AS q Statler, however-her uncle, the
late E. M. Statler, founded the hotel
chain which bears his name-the art
Evening star., 1933-03-12
up patronage matters, but ne hoped tt
see Farley some time this week.
Refused to Consider.

up patronage matters, but ne hoped to
see Farley some time this week.
Refused to Consider.
Mr.. Costello said that there had been
ono man whom he would have been
glad to urge for the commissionership,
who refused absolutely to allow his
name to be presented.
Explaining that he hoped to have the
privilege of passing on the suitability
of any nominees, Mr.. Costello said his
sole desire was to see two men ap-
pointed Commissioners. who would have
the welfare of the District at heart.
The third ommissionership-
neer Commissioner-is out of the politi-
cal arena. Maj. John c. Gotwals, En-
gtneer Corps, U. S. A., Is scheduled to
serve until early next year.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
BoyHonor Students
Support Themselves
In Cabin in Woods
Live on Fish and Game,
Using Pelts to Buy
Their Books.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURTON, Ohio, January 30.-In
pine board shack tucked away in the
woods live two Burton high school
honor. students, studying nightly by the
light of smoky kesosene lamp and
cooking the fish they catch and the
small animals they shoot or trap on a
homemade stove for which they split
the logs.
The pelts of the animals provide
the money for books and other ne
cessitieS.
James Monroe, the elder of the
pioneers" has as his prize possession
new set of IA volumes on American
law and procedure stacked on a neat
shelf under mounted bison head. He
has aspirations to become a lawyer.
Charles Durrell. 16-year-old red
headed, freckle-faced freshman, is his
partner
They moved into the abandoned
shack last September Young Durrell
had no other place to live and Monroe
joined him because, he said, he could
devote more time to study in the quiet
Of the woods
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Tiffany COUNTRY HOME
SEIZED IN THEFT PLOT
Eold-up of Wealthy Pre-Wedding
Guests of Miss Busch Magnus
Mysteriously Abandoned.
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, January 30.-A plan to
seize and rob wealthy guests as they
arrived at a wedding luncheon for
Miss Lily Busch Magnus was abandoned
by bandits yesterday after the gang
took possession of the country home OF
George F. Tiffany, where the luncheon
was to have been held.
The gunner bound and gagged Tif-
fany and six others. They remained
in the home nearly five hours and then
abandoned their robbery plans about
three hours before the guests were to
begin arriving.
Two of the gunner entered the Tif-
fany home first and short time later
two automobiles bearing eight or ten
additional robbers, some armed with
machine guns, entered the Tiffany ga
rage, where a chauffeur was bound.
Tiffany. who is president of the Bride
Spur Hunt Club, was beaten uncon-
scious by the first two robbers who
entered his home. Loot taken from Tif-
fany so far as could be learned, con-
sisted only OF rifle and several shot
guns. The luncheon was postponed.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
TRINITY CHURCH GIFTS
TO BE SOLD FOR POOR
Old Silver, Platium and Gold Do
mated as Pastor of Historic
Parish Asks Prayers.
, The Associated A PreSs

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 30.-To historic
old Trinity Church, at the head of Wall
street, parishioners yesterday brought
gifts of old silver, platinum and gold,
which are to be sold for the benefit of
the unemployed
Rings, watches and gold pencils were
dropped into the collection plates. Into
large wicker baskets near the entrance
went old-fashioned and tarnished salt
shakers, napkin rings. sugar bowls, toilet
articles. picture frames, ash trays and
one chafing dish.
What man does in this crisis is
bound to control and color his life
from this day forward" Rev. Frederick
S. Fleming. who recently became rector,
told the congregation. He urged them
to offer prayers as well as donations
for the unemployed.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

spent In the Federal service. The others
to be retired are Charles w. Garnett Of
the chief clerks office, and Mrs. Madge
G. Bartle of the finance service.
Mr.. Garnett lives at 1906 Sixth
street and has been in the service 16
years. Mrs. Bartle, who has been EN-
ployed by the Veterans Administration
since 1918, lives at 5425 Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. Andrews was born at Windsor,
Broome County, N. Y, in 1863. He was
admitted to the bar of the Supreme
Court of the State of New York in
1889 and obtained the degree OF mas
ter OF laws at Georgetown University
Law School in the Spring of 1898.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

to seek . treasure which, legend says, is
buried near the spot where the body
was found. The map was not on the
body when found.
Sheriff John E. Casey said a robbery
theory was not sound, as q watch and
$35 were not taken from Brooks, but
admitted the Californian might have
fallen and been fatally hurt But Dr.
N. D. Frazin, county health officer, said
wounds on Brooks face could not have
been caused by fall.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
COURT SEANCE APPEARS
LIKELY IN WILL FIGHT
Attorney Says He Will Ask "Spir-
itualist Minister" to Summon
Spirits.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 30-An
open-court seance at which summons
for spirits were promised appeared as a
possibility here today with resumption
OF the contest over the $4,000 estate
of the late DR.. Frank E. Bishop, elderly
optometrist.
Clifton Hildebrand, attorney for Mrs.
Gertrude Dickson, chief beneficiary of
Or. Bishops will, announced he was
prepared to call for the seance He
said he would place Mrs. Dicksons di-
vorced husband, James j. Dickson self
styled "spiritualist minister" on the
stand and would ask him to summon
the spirits.
Dr. Bishops five sisters, who are con-
testing the will, charge their brother
was influenced by "spooks." allegedly
prompted by Dickson, to leave his estate
to Mrs. Dickson and then commit sui
eide.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
3 VETERANS UNIT
employees TO RETIRE
Trio includes Marshall V. An.
drews, Associate Attorney for
Retirement Section.

Three well-known employees of the
Veterans Administration are retiring
tomorrow, including Marshall v.
Andrews, associate attorney Of the re-
tirement subdivision, one of the Gov
ernment's foremost authorities on re-
tirement laws, decisions and procedure.
Mr.. Andrews has reached the retire.
ment age Of 10 years. Al Of which he
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Ex-NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
r. E. Livington Was With NV
York Herald for 22 Years.

NEW YORK, January 80 (R.-iaot ert
E. Livingston, director Of informa, on
of the Consolidated Gas Co. Of lIew
Yo:k and former New York newsps per
man, died yesterday at Roosevelt Hos
pital. He was in his late sixties.
He was with the gas company for %
years and prior to that was with the
New York Herald for % years. He was
president Of the James Gordon Bennett
memorial fund for newspaper men and
Of the Silurians, an organization of men
who worked on New York newspapers
80 years or more ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Agnes Acheson Mead Livingston.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
TREASURE HUNT SLAYING
NEW MEXICO MYSTERY
Body Of 65-Year-old W. W. Brooks
Found by Cowboy on Trail.
Map Missing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .-..
SILVER CITY, N. Mex, January 3d.
Officers today paced the dim trail Of
Mexican legend and sought to find in
q tale Of buried treasure an explains
ton Of the apparent murder of w. w.
Brooks, IS, Of Hollywood. Calf.
Brooks body, the neck broken and
the face cut and bruised, was found
Saturday by a cowboy on the little
used trail in the Burro Mountains. A. L.
O'Brien, rancher friend, said the
Evening star., 1933-01-30
CLOTHING DEALER DIES
Gustave II. Loewenstein Of New
York Expires in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 80 @.-
Gustave H. Loewenstein, So, of New
York, wholesale dealer in women's
wearing apparel, died here yesterday at
the home Of sister, Miss Fannie H.
Loewenstein, whom he had been visit
ing. He had been i'll several weeks.
He is survived by four other sisters,
Miss Roselyn Loewenstein of Louisville,
Miss Stella Loewenstein Of Memphis
Tenn; Mrs. Albert Samuels of Gin
cinnati and Mrs. Lille Greenberg of
Detroit. Funeral services will be held
here this morning, with burial Tuesday
in the United Jewish Cemetery, Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Insurance Receiver Named.

KANSAS CITY, January 30 R.-
Louis B. MCGEE Of Kansas City has
been appointed ancillary receiver Of the
New Jersey Fidelity & Plate Glass In
surance Co., by agreement of William
H. Kelly, commissioner of banking and
insurance in New Jersey, In charge Of
the company.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

The Canadian government has es-
tablished sanctuaries for the prong
horned antelope, which, like the Amer
ican bison, was once in danger of ex-
tinction. There are now 425 of the
animals, compared to AZ in 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
SHIP TO AID
 SEA ICE PLANS
Frozen Water to Be ,Manu= factured on Floating
 Factory Near Africa

Paris, (UP)-M. Georges Claude. French scientist, who sought to produce thermal energy by pump ing cold water from the bottom of the ocean off Cuba, has announced that ice, furnished directly by the bottom of the Atlantic, will be manufactured on floating fac- tory off the coast of, Africa. next summer.
 A 10,O00-ton freighter, Tunisie. now is being rebuilt at Dunkirk and will be used for the experi- ments. The ship will be anchored off Dakar. Senegal, and the ther- mal energy which Professor Claude obtains by pumping the cold water of the sea-bottom, will be used.
 Claude visions the day when many of the cargo boats at pres ent laid up for want of tonnage again will be sailing the seas. pumping seawater from the depths and making ice. Sanitary conditions along the African coast can be improved by the distribu- tion of ice, and indirectly the high mortality rate reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BLANC NANCE IS
 ALWAYS WELCOME
Offers a Wholesome as We'll as Inexpensive
 Food Value

There isn't better, more whole some or "solid" food than a real blanc mango.
 The shiny outside and soft, deli c1ous interior, so delightful to ex- plore with a spoon, are attributes everyone appreciates.
 You can't make a mistake in serving it. Too often it's forgotten. When ideas for dessert are scarce, let it come to the rescue?
 This recipe is inexpensive and wonderfully easy to prepare. The eyaporated milk does a splendid job. Served with a brown sugar syrup, the blanc mango has the highest artistic quality = simplicity and instant appeal.
 BLANC NANCE
 cup evapOrated milk and
 x cup water, mixed
 5 tbSp cornstarch
 4 tbsp sugar
 Pinch of salt
 a cup water
 a tsp vanilla.
 Scala diluted milk Blend to- gether the cornstarch, sugar, salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
I Cheese Sauce and Bacon. Ma

Cheese Sauce and Bacon. Mash the contents of one can of beam ! hole beans and add one teaspoon chopped onion. salt, pepper and one and one-fourth cups soft crumbs. Form into croquettes and
 roll in fine cumbs, then in one slightly beaten egg, and again in crumbs. Let stand at least fifteen minutes, then fry in deep fat (390 degrees) until brown.
 Cheese Sauce: Melt one table, spoon butter. add one tablespoon flour, and stir smooth. Add seven- eighths cup milk slowly, stirring until smooth and thick. Add one half cup grated cheese, salt, pep per and paprika, and cook until the cheese is melted. Serve over croquettes, garnishing each with slice of bacon. Serves four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

There is one kind of canned beans, known as bean hole beans" because they are cooked in the same way as the Maine lumber jacks bury and cook them, which taste exactly like these beans cooked outdoors. And there's something about food cooked out doors which makes it especially appealing during the summer time. So here is a recipe in which this kind of bean is used which will store up enough energy for many swims, hikes and sets of tennis, to say nothing of numerous games of golf.
 Boston Bean Croquettes with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
PLANE WON RACE WITH BIRD

Chicago = (UP)-Tffe modern passenger plane can fly nearly three times as fast as the fastest homing pigeons reveals results of a race just staged between here and Kansas City. One of United Air Lines tew-type high-speed multi motored mail passenger
 transports cruised I'll miles an hour-the pigeons, 65 miles an hour. The race was made against rain and wind, which halted nei- ther the birds nor the plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

and the 1k cup water, and add to the hot milk. Cook directly over fire, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. Cover and cook over boiling water 20 minutes. Add va nilla. Pour into cups or molds to cool. Serve cold with brown sugar syrup. Yield: servings.
 Even small children can have this.> That's a point worth a lot. Avoids making two desserts. Here's one time when the tots can join with their elders on the food ques- ton. Each serving contains a generous amount of milk solids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
WOMAN. s7. SEEKS HUSBAND

Froid, Mont-(UP)-Mrs Tom
 Carter, S7, is desirious of trying matrimony a fifth time. Hhe fourth husband died seven years ago. Now Mrs Carter says, she finds the so-
 lance of corncob pipe good enough" but not equal to the companionship of a husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
HERE THEY ARE

TA1-E you ever wondered m how many foods are
 canned in any large quan- titles? Here is the list. Your grocer can get you any of these foods which he does not happen to carry. The letter D opposite a food indicates that it is packed in sanitary enamel-lined cans and thus retains all of its natural color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

MEATS (Cont'd.) E Chicken, Boneless E Chicken, Deviled Chicken, TamaleS Chicken, Whole E Frankfurters Ham, Deviled Ham, Loaf Ham, Sliced Ham, Whole Hash Kidney, Stewed Liver with Bacon Liver with Onions Mutton, Roast Pigs Feet Potted Meats Sausage Sausage with SaueN krauL Tongue, Calfs Tongue, Lamb Tongue, OK E Tripe, Boiled Turkey Veal, Loaf Veal, Roast . SOUPS Asparagus Beef
 Beef Bouillon Chicken F Chicken Broth P Chicken Creamed
 Soups D Clam Broth Clam Chowder ConSomme Creamed Soups Julienne B Minestrone Mulligatawny Mutton Broth Okra
 Onion
 Oxtail
 Oyster
 Pea
 Pepper Pot Puree, Beans Puree, Celery Puree, Lima Beans Soup Stock Strained Vegetable
 Soup
 Tomato, Cream Tomato, Okra Tomato, Puree, Turtle, Green Turtle, Mock Vegetables Vermicelli
 READY-MADE ENTREES Beef a la Mode Chicken a la King Chicken Curry Chop Suey Goulash, Hungarian
 Style Lobster Newburg Stew, Irishs