davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-15

sioner Charles E. Jackson, the methods
theory is that the relative freshness of
haddock may be determined by an an
alysis OF the protein elements. The
test is made by taking a small quantity
of fish flesh and grinding it, adding
certain chemicals and producing an
electrical current. The amount of
chemicals added to produce a pre-
determined voltage indicates the condi-
ton of the fish flesh.
1t was pointed out that although had
dock Is the only specie to which this
specific test may be applied, it is be-
lieved the theory of the electrometric
method may be the foundation of other
tests which may be used to determine
the relative freshness Of other fish.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Nocturnal Visits
To Bank Reported;
Probers Mystified
Men in Building Asked
Him Lot of Questions
Janitor Says.
Police and officials of the Southwest

Police and officials of the Southwest
branch of the McLachlen Banking Cor
poration, 300 block of Fourteenth street
southwest, were puzzled today regard
ing a report by colored janitor that
on the past two nights he has found
men in the bank-in spite CT the fact
that all of the doors are kept locked.
Last night, the janitor reported. two
men were found at a telephone booth
inside and asked numerous questions
regarding the bank After evading the
questions, the janitor said, he let the
men out through a door.
On Tuesday night, according to re-
ports, he found lone man in the
bank, who made speedy exit through
a door after asking the janitor hur-
riedly, you wouldn't shoot a pal.
would you?"
Evening star., 1933-06-15

w ;: + :,;:::; !; : =;: i !: T
Women S internationally League
and the Mayfiower Hotel as before the
diplomats of the world.
Disarmament" to the league and the
hotel management represents a huge
bronzed plaster figure which has stood
about the hotel since it was moved into
the ball room to hold the place of
honor at dinner of the league, a
pacifistic group, on May 20.
Its sculptor, Prof. Ernest Durig, 81
year-old Swiss artist, mysteriously dis
appeared from his Washington home
about a week afterward and has not
been seen nor heard from since.
Statue Moved Out.
Several nights later a militaristic or
ganization meeting at the hotel refused
to eat in a room where Disarmament"
presided and the statue was moved and
covered
Since then the league and the hotel
have been wondering just what they
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Marriage Licenses Issued.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June Is (Spe-
ciaD Marriage licenses were issued
here to James Leroy Wood, 81, OF
Oraville, Md, and Lillian Elizabeth
Gray Stevens, %, of Washington. D. c.;
william Clay Ruthey, 81, of Washing
ton, D. c., and Ermia Dryden Vaughan
81, California, Md.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Arlington Women to Meet.

CLARENDON, Va, June Is (SpeciaD
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club of Arlington County will hold
a dinner meeting this evening at $50
o'clock at 1877 Wilson boulevard. Among
a number of interesting matters to be
ports of the recent State convention at
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Wanamaker Official Dead.

NEW YORK, June Is CP).-Word was
received today from Columbus, Ohio
of the death there of John G. Ander-
son, 40, an official of Wanamaker's and
well known as a golfer for 25 years.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

MRS. CHARLES BARAFF,
Who is assisting with arrangements fol-
card party to be held tonight at
o'clock at the Hay-Adams House by the
ri Epsilon Tau Sorority. All funds
taken in will go for the benefit of the
National Symphony Orchestra. The P.
Epsilon Tau Sorority last year held 9
similar benefit vor the orchestra.
Star Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

Why not a Bunny laundry
bag for the baby like the one
shown in accompanying illus
tration? You will find no diff
Guilty in making one with the
Times Wonder Package of pat
terms.
The laundry bag, of course,
would be much larger than the
one shown in illustration. This
is only one-half of one of the
many sheets of patterns found
in Wonder Package, reduced in
size. In fact, 10 or IL bags
could be made from the same
pattern as Wonder Package pat
terms can be used many times.
For Older Children Also
See the dear little Dutch girl
in the upper left corner. This
would make a charming picture
framed, after being painted in
bright colorS. You know these
patterns can be transferred on
paper and used for painting as
we'll as for embroidery work.
The Soldier, Chinese Boy,
Clown and Rocking Horse could
be used to brighten the little
boys room, transferred on lamp
shades, or colored and framed
or any place where some bit Of
decoration is desired.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

The Times Wonder Package,
as you perhaps may know,
contains IL large sheets, each
measuring "a by SO inches, and
containing in all over 800 diff
ferent designs, each of which
may be transferred 10 or IL
times.
The Wonder Package
You will like the method Of
transferring these beautiful and
attractive designs. You do not
have to bother with a hot iron:
just a little water on the back
of the design and rub with
spoon and you have it,. Just
think of it, you can used the
same patterns many times, and
they transfer on cloth, paper.
oil cloth, metal, wood (painted
or enameled), china, lamp
shades and pottery.
If you do not think of any
use for it now, why not put it
away-for you certainly will
need it in the future.
If you would like to have the
package mailed to you the price
is $1.O0, but if you prefer to
call for it the price is only 88c.
This Wonder Package may be
had at The Times office.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Bv Beatrice Burton
By TuthiIl
By Cliff Sterrett
BY M1lt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

darling-and if you don't play
square with me I won't play
square with you. Those are
the rules, you know"
"Are they?" The man
laughed. well, I'll admit I've
been riding a. blonde around
bit lately, honey, but she was
a married blonde-and-"
Marjorie stopped him with
the air of a person who had
heard explanations of that sort
from him before. That's all
right, Norm," she said. II
know you're married, and 1
haven't any right to be jealous.
Look here, I want you to meet
Miss Barnum." And that was
all she ever said in the way of
introducing Sharlie to the tall
blond man.
They all started for the
kitchen.
"Caddy and AL Green are
out here making a Welsh rare
bit," Marjorie said. "They
started out to give Miss Bar
mum a good time, and they
picked me up as a chaperon."
How they all juggled the
truth, thought Sharlie, listen
ing But then, she had
juggled the truth a little her
self when she had told Caddy
that her name was Sharl!e
Barnum.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Washington Times
Adventure Club

We have hardly had time to
catch our breath after the
king Kong" coloring contest
and another one is upon us.
The famous Children'S Thea
ter Players of New York will
be here for their last visit this
season a week from Saturday
at the National Theater.
They will give Little Wom-
en-" the dramatic adaptation
of Louisa May Alcott's beloved
story. Your mothers and grand
mothers knew 10, Meg, Beth
and Amy, the three heroines of
the tale, and loved them. You
should know them and if you
don't the Children's Theater
presentation of the yarn will
make you rush to the library
to get a copy of the book.
We will have, as usual, so
tickets to the theater to dis
tribute. How to distribute them
is, as always, the problem.
We have decided on an essay
contest. And the subject is to
be your favorite character in
fiction.
The essays must be not over
200 words in length. Tell us
who is your favorite story-book
hero or heroine and why.
We want your essays by Tues
day of next week. So that we
can mail out the theater tick
cts by Wednesday at the latest.
Chester Benedetto, Seat Pleas
ant, Md:
81 received my card and 1 am
very happy. My sister reads
me the column every day. 1
am 5 years old. My birthday
is August 16. 1 think it is fun
to be member of the Ad-
venture Club. I would like to
: see my letter in the paper"
Carolyn Duncan, 1418 Irving
st. N. W.:
81 Joined a long time ago, but
have never written. When 1
Joined 1 was years old, but 1
was 10 on February rs. 1 go
to the Johnson School. My
teacher is Mrs. EaStlack and 1
like her very much. 1 skipped
this year and am in the sixth
grade.
"My ambition is to be an
artist. I want to be a dress
designer. 1t is no longer win
ter but spring and 1 am very
happy"
Jack Ripple, Westwood, Md:
81 would like to join The
Washington Times Adventure
Club. / read the column and
find it very interesting. 1 am
IL years old and in the sixth
grade. 1 go to the Baden
School. My teacher is Mrs.
AiSt."
Eileen Newton. 4118 18th st.
N. w.:
81 am 10 years old and 60
to. the w. B. Powell School.
1 am in the high sixth. My
teacher is Mrs. L. r. Duganne.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
"S4ARLIE"

CONTINUED from Magazine Page.
painted bright yellow, and the
shelves were loaded with good
things to eat-moSt of them
in tins or glass.
There were boxes of Swedish
waters and Dutch chocolates.
There were rows and rows of
marmalade jars from England.
There was bottle of East In
dian chutney and a big glass
jar of guava jelly from Florida.
There were tins filled with
chicken and ham and baked
leans and Russian caviar.
Nov, then, watch Mama
throw some food together" said
Marjorie in her brisk way She
took some cheese and an egg
from the ice box in a corner,
and lit the gas stove.
Get a bottle of beer out of
that ice box, AL" she said, land,
Sharlie, would you like to set
the table? The dishes are in
the cupboard above the sink
and linin's in the drawers un-
derneath-"
She stopped and held her
head to one side. listening. "I
muffled that telephone. but 1
believe I hear it making some
kind of noise" she murmured.
"Oh, dear" She dropped
the cheese and the knife that
she held and hurried out of
the kitchen.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

whole building down." Marjorie
said. Hes seen the lights on
up here, Of course" She
crossed the room and pressed a
button near the front door of
the flat.
Sharlie stood beside her,
waiting. There was a sound of
something running quickly up
the stairs. Then a blond head
came into the shaft of light
from the doorway and Sharlie
saw that this Norman was the
man whom her mother and
Maud Hanaberry knew so we'll.
He was smiling, his teeth very
white, in his tanned face. In
the brilliance of the little room
Sharlie saw that he was older
than she had judged him. Fine
lines sprayed out from the cor
ners of his blue eyes as he
grinned down at Marjorie.
$50 this is the little liar
who told me she had gone to
bed at 10 o'clock and had fallen
asleep reading a magazine" he
said to her in an amused, in
dulgent tone, as if he were
scolding naughty but adorable
child.
Marjorie smiled back at him
brazenly. And this is the big
Swede who's been riding a
blonde around in his roadster"
she said. And don't bother to
deny it, because I saw you,
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

"It was Norman" she said
when she came back a minute
later. Hes on his way home
from. some place or other, and
he just wanter to pop in and
say goodnight to me told
him I'd been in bed for three
hours" She laughed.
Norman That was the
name of the handsome blond
man who was Dodie's and
Maud's great friend, thought
Sharlie. Could Marjorie's Nor
man be the same one?
"Oh, of course not" Sharlie
told herself. There must be
hundreds of men named Nor
man in town. 1t was a COM
mon enough name.
who's Norman, Marjorie?"
she asked.
Man I know" Marjorie an
swered briefly and began to stir
the white of an egg into the
rarebit.
1t might have been 10 min
uteS afterward that a bell
pealed long and loudly in
front of the flat.
That's Norman. Ringing
the doorbell this time!" Mar
jorie threw her fork down upon
the kitchen table with a, clat-
ter. well, I'm not going to
let him come up!. DO you sup
pose he's seen your car parked
down there, Caddy?"
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
A PuIse-TingIing Novel of a Youth

Caddy nodded. "Sure, he's
seen it," he answered. But as
it looks exactly like II million
other cars in the world, I don't
imagine he knows it's mine"
The bell rang through the
flat once more.
I'D better go and find out
if it is Norman" Marjorie de-
cided, and started for the little
living room with Sharlie at her
heels.
Down in Fifth Street, just
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
SNAPPY W1SE-CRACKS

IT understand that Rattle
snake Bill is strangely altered
since he went into the movies"
Eyes. Bill says that if he'd
known what was expected of
him he'd have stuck to train
robbing and kept his Self-re-
Spect. In the old days no man
would ever have talked to him
the way that movie director
does and lived to tell the tale"
1st Woman-I too had an
ideal once.
End Woman-How did you
come to lose it?
1st Woman-I married it.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

Hiram-How did you say that
city chap lost his hand?
Ezekiel-He put it into a
horses mouth to see how many
teeth it had.
Hiram-What happened then?
Ezekiel-The horse closed his
mouth to see how many fingers
the man had.
Mother-Stop using such ter
rible language, Sally.
Sally-Shakespeare uses it,
mother.
Mother-Then don't play with
him. He's no fit companion
for you.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

We take The Washington
Times and 1 always read the
Adventure Club column"
Marguerite Rieley, 1922
Warder St.:
81 am so glad to become a
member of this interesting
club. I have been reading the
column for a long time. 90
to the Park View School. Our
principal is Miss Scrivener and
she is very nice. 1 have had
a bad cold and am staying
home so I am taking the pleas
ure of writing to you"
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

across the road from the build
ing where Marjorie lived, stood
the big cream-colored roadster
that Sharlie had seen standing
in front of Maud Hanaberry's
apartment house only a few
days before. There was no mis-
taking it.
Lies on Lies
AS Sharlie stood looking down
at it the bell began to ring
again.
"Oh, dear, I may as we'll let
him come up or he'll ring the
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

Our birthday members to-
day are Pauline Miller, Seat
Pleasant, Md; Pearl Ennis,
Charles Town, w. Va, and
MOlleye Stewart, BallstOn,
Va.
We wish all three many
happy returns Of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
FIFTY MEMBERS
OF CITY LODGE
TO ATTEND FAIR
Ben Hur Group Will View
FraternaI Day Drills
at Exposition.

approximately fifty members Of
the local court OF the Ben-Hur Life
Association, including members of
the drill team. Will leave the lodge
hall. 322 East New York street. on
Thursday morning at $50 10 attend
the national fraternal day at A
Century Of Progress.
The bus will leave at 7 and is
expected to arrive at the local
groups headquarters in Chicago. the
Brevort hotel. about noon APPROX
imately twenty other members OF
the local lodge Will make the trip
by train.
Following a rest in the afternoon
1.-THE drill team Will give an eXhi-
bition before members Of all Chi
cago courts Of the Ben-Hur Thurs
day night at 8 at Gage park audi
torium
The team is composed Of twenty
six members, and will be accompa-
MED by its captain, Louis H. Mills:
the pianist, Mrs. Nellie Taylor. and
the flag bearers. Robert Applegate
and Clarence Mills.
On Friday. national fraternal day.
the team will take part in the ma
tional fraternal day parade. which
will start at 2. and move through
the loop to the worlds Playground
and into the Hall Of Science. where
competitive drills will be held
At times when not drilling. men,
bers of the team. and other visitors
from indianapolis will visit the fair.
The return trip will be made late
Saturday afternoon.
Last practice drill for the local
group will be Wednesday night at
9. in the local hall. following the
orders weekly business session.
Following the practice, members
Of the team will join other men,
bers of the lodge in playing tribe
games which will be featured dur
ing the courts weekly social hour.
Burt E. Kimmel. scribe of Arrius
court. has announced the acquisition
of Harvey's Royal Aces for the guest
night dance Wednesday. Sept. 6, at
the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
SUPPER TO Be
GIVEN BY LODGE
Benefit Association viii
Present Program at
Hall.

A penny-a-spoQn supper and en-
tertainment program, sponsored by
the degree team of Marion council,
Security Benefit Association, will be
held Thursday night at 7 at the
lodge hall. Hamilton avenue and
East Washington street.
Arrangements are in charge of
Mrs. Rose Green and Mrs. Pearl
Hull.
Following the supper public mi
tiation will be staged by the degree
team, and will be followed by a
card party and dance. Music for
the dance will be provided by Mrs.
Gladys Rockefeller.
Members of the council. their
families and friends will attend a
picnic Sept. 10 at the picnic
ground, four miles north of Nc
CCcdsville on the banks of Fall
creek.
Arrangements for the picnic are
in charge of Mrs. Nettie McCarty,
Mrs ALICE Rohr. Mrs. Matte Sellers,
and Norris Wright.
Annual nomination and election
Of officers for the coming year will
be held Thursday night, Sept. 7, at
the hall, according to announce
ment by J. j. Descal, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

understands and goes alone to the
grave Of her "hated" son. Here you
have tremendous theater. Here is
as near perfect acting as I ever
have seen on the talking screen.
Watch Lucille La Verne as Mrs.
Hatfield from the hills" of Caro-
lima. Watch her corncob pipe. Watch
her hands and her laugh Gigantic
theater.
And don't forget the scene in
Paris when Miss Crosman and LII
ellie La Verne take on target prac-
tice. I had to see this scene twice
before I appreciated it. About as
high pathetic comedy as I ever have
seen. Perfect. It set me mad at
first. Now I understand.
Also watch the work of new per-
son-Heather Angel as Suzanne.
Watch. You will understand why I
tell you that
Photography? Watch the way
they get the dew and the early
morning on the farm as Miss Cros-
man and her son. played by Norman
Foster. start the day New and
magnificent
Pilgrimage" is one of the great
pictures of the year.
Here is an old star making her
self famous again. Here is legiti-
mate theater gone movieland.
See this one If you miss every
thing for the next thirty days.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
|. 0. 0. F. VETERANS
TO MEET SEPT. e
Fourth Annual Session to
Be Held at Rochester.

Fourth annual meeting of the
Veterans Association of Northern
Indiana, Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows, will be held Sept. % at
Rochester.
A business session will be held at
8 in the afternoon in l. o. o. F..
hall, to be followed by comforting
of the initiatory degree on a class
of candidates by a picked staff Of
veterans. Subordinate lodges have
been requested to bring candidates.
A banquet will be served at $50 at
the hall
A night meeting will be held at 8
in the high school gymnasium, open
to the public.
James H. Davis. Tacoma. Wash.
deputy grand sire, who will become
grand sire at the sovereign grand
lodge session. Sept. IA to % at
Springfield. Ill, will attend the
meeting and speak at the night
session.
Grand officers and past grand
officers, representing every branch
Of the order in the state, also will
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
economy ACT TO Be
TARGET OF Y. F. W.
Group Will Join Legion in
Mass Attack.

Arthur G. Gresham. legislative
chairman of the department of In
diana. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
will seek cooperation of the legis-
lative department of the Indiana
State epartm ent. American
Legion. in mass attacking phases in
the new veterans economy act.
We feel confident" Gresham
said, that mass attack. concen-
trated on certain definite detectives
in the veteran legislation will force
repeal of the vicious effects of the
So-callod economy act BY CO.
ordino ne our efforts. we believe we
can prevail upon the next session
of congress to take such steps as
may be necessary to secure justice
and equity for the disabled veteran
and his dependant
The program in which they are
seeking the aid of the American
Legion. includes uniform pension
law for all veterans of all wars: an
extension of hospital and soldier
home facilities that will permit fun
use Of available beds. an adequate
national defense and immediate
payment OF adjusted service certih-
Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
FISH FRY is SLATED
BY SAHARA GROTTO
Celebration to Be Staged at
LOdqe Home.

Annual Sahara Grotto fish fry.
dance and carnival will be held
Friday night on the lawn of the
Grotto home. Thirteenth street and
Park avenue, under auspices of the
Ladies auxiliary to the Grotto.
Five thousand pounds of fish will
be prepared for the fry. according
to Mrs Ray Ollie. general chairman
of the committee making arrange
ments.
Booths and side shows will be
operated under the auspices of the
uniformed bodies Of the Grotto. A
dance floor which provides dancing
room for 200 couples is being built
on the lawn. The Grotto orchestra
will provide music for the dancers
At that night. the Sahara Pirate
band. composed of sixty pieces, will
play the last # series Of eight
weekly concerts of the summer. TIE
band plays under the direction OF
Brewer T. Clay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
RUMANIANS TO
STAGE MEETING
City Delegation Will Attend
Annual Session at
Chicago.

Annual convention Of the Ruma-
MAN Union and League, a national
fraternal organization, will be held
the week of Sept. in the Masonic
temple at Chicago.
Steaua Romina, Indianapolis So
ciety of the group, is to send a large
delegation to the convention.
Indianapolis delegates will be
Sain Patcoava. Dan Rogoz, John
Balind. J. CracinoL C. zorka, ].
Stanlinoi, N Patcova, j. Gebu, j.
Adam, l.. Rotariu and j. Cira.
Alec J. Lupear. local counsel for
the Rumanian legation. and direc-
tor of the American" Rumanian
daily newspaper, has announced
that more than $4,000 Rumanians
are expected at a Century of Pro-
gress. Sept. 3, which has been re-
served as Rumanian day.
Julius MANU-. Rumanian premier,
will be an honored guest at the con-
vention and day at the fair.
Miss Mary Ludu will be hostess
at the Indiana room and will well
come Indiana delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

meeting here again next year. A. D.
Llewellyn Covington. ky. past ma
tional councillor, attended the ses-
sion as a special representative of
the national council.
Officers elected Friday include !:
Paul Ford. Indianapolis. state coun-
cii Harry L. Foster Gary. vice statA
council, Charles Chapman. Sullivan,
chaplain: Dennis Dehaven, Rich
mond. warden. Everett Shuck,
Jonesboro. conductor. Roy Hankin-
son. Rising sun. inside sentinel, and
William Underwood, Bloomington,
outside sentinel.
Secretary and treasurer offices,
held by Itha Mcfarland Portland,
and o. P. Martin. Dunkirk, respect
lively, are for two-year periods. and
were not balloted upon this year
Martin was the installation officer
Friday.