davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Y. v. CA. TO HOLD
AT HOME" TODAY
Dupont Chapter to Sponsor
MuSicaIe-Forum Tea
Wednesday.

An "at home" will be held at the
Y. w. c. A. today at o'clock, fol-
lowed by musicale at 5 o'clock The
Dupont Chapter will be hostess.
The Public Affairs Committee is
sponsoring forum tea Wednesday at
4 pm. Merrill G. Murray, formerly
acting chairman of the Committee on
Economic Security. will speak on The
New Social Security Act"
The annual luncheon and bazaar
Of the Cnevy Chase Chapter will be
held Tuesday in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. Luncheon will
be served from noon to pm.
Committee meetings this week are: !:
Monday, E street at l2:45 and men,
bership, 4:45, in the board room;
Tuesday, health education. 2:l5:
Thursday. Kamp Kahlert at Kamp
Kahlert. and Friday, industrial, 1890.
Girl Reserve advisers Of all junior
Of senior high school clubs will have
a conference Wednesday from 4:l5
to 9 pm Mrs Wilson Compton will
lead discussion on Mixed Recrea-
ton"
Junior High School Girl Reserve
Council will have election Of officers
Thursday at pm.
Tryouts for the Girl Reserve Christ
mas play will be held at $50 am.
Saturday at the Y. w. C. A.
A dinner for business and profess
sional women will be held Tuesday at
7:30. Miss Agnes Peter will speak on
Our Cathedrals of Today" Reserva-
tions should be made before noon
Monday.
The Xenos Club will meet Wednes-
day at 7:30. DR.. Grace Purse will speak
on ITO Marry, or Not to Marry"
The round table discussion group
on current problems will meet Thurs
day at $50.
Club supper for the Blue Triangle
Club will be held Thursday at Sis:
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will
have a party Thursday for new men,
bers at the home of Katherine Bur-
nett.
A class in sight reading and ear
training, to be taught by Miss Jessie
M. Olin. will begin Tuesday at S pm.
The art of listening to music will
begin November II at 7:30 pm.
A voice class for high school girls
will meet tomorrow for organization
at 4 pm.
Edwin Stiffe. baritone, will sing at
the Elizabeth Somers residence, 1l04
M street, at pm. today.
DR.. Allan A. Stockdale will speak
for Miss Alice Hutchins brakes class,
Books and Their Makers" at the Y.
w. c. A. Tuesday at 8 pm. on THE
Poetry Of James Whitcomb Riley"
Friendship House children will give
program Of dance and folk songs
November at 2 for the children of
the recreation hour of the E Street
Community House.
Wednesday Womens Club Of E
Street will meet Wednesday at pm.
DR.. M. E. Miller will present lantern
slides of Africa.
Miss Virginia Griffith will meet with
the children of the recreation hour at
E street tomorrow at pm. Mrs.
r. E. Espy will have charge of the
children's music hour Friday at pm.
The Thursday Club from the in
dustrial department of girls will have
a sightseeing trip of public buildings,
leaving Seventeenth and K streets at
2 pm. November Z.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
REV. c. G. HERz0G
TO RESUME SERIES
Public Is Invited to Sermon
in Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.

Rev. Charles G. Herzog Of Wood
stock College, Woodstock, Md. will
deliver the second in his series Of
Sunday evening sermons today at
7:30 pm. in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. The subject will be Il Need
Christ"
The public is invited to these exer-
cises. which are sponsored by the
Washington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, Knights Of Columbus.
James A. Sullivan. past State
deputy, presided at a meeting last
Monday evening in the Knights Of
Columbus Club in preparation for
amateur boxing bouts which are to
be held each Friday evening. The
first Of these bouts will be held No
vember Is.
George E. Herring, State deputy.
with his staff. placed a wreath on
the Commodore John Barry Monu-
ment in Franklin Park. in celebration
Of Navy day last Monday.
The Knights of Columbus Band
will hold rehearsal in the club house
Wednesday evening. William Vogel-
son of Keane Council is in charge of
the meeting.
Alfred Paul Neff. lecturer Of Wash
ington Council. will conduct another
in a series of weekly bingo parties
next Saturday night. There is no ad-
mission charge.
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith Of the
Dominican House Of Studies at
Catholic University was one Of the
principal speakers Wednesday evening
in the knights Of Columbus Club at
the get-together rally Of the Police
and Ffremen Holy Name Society, of
which Rev. Joseph Dade. assistant
pastor of st. Patrick's Church, is
spiritual director.
Thomas J. Myers Of Carroll Coun-
Gil was elected vice chairman Of the
District of Columbia Chapter, knights
of Columbus, last Friday evening.
Carroll Council will meet Tuesday
evening, with Grand Knight Harry ].
Kane. jr., in the chair.
Spalding Council will meet next
Thursday evening, with Thomas F.
Carlin, presiding. An entertainment
has been arranged.
Washington Council held Hal
loween party Tuesday evening. State
Deputy George e. Herring and Grand
knight Alfred A. McGarraghy headed
the judges.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
tanning Of SHREW'|
TO Be PRESENTED
ChiIdren's Community The.
ater to Give Play
on Tuesday.

The Children's Community Theater,
directed by Helen I. Burton, will pre-
sent William Shakespeare's THE
Tanning of the Shrew" next Tuesday
night in Roosevelt Community Center.
Members Of the Board Of Education,
public school officials and other lead
ing educators will be guests.
At Buchanan branch of Southeast
Center the Southeast Community
Recreational Club, with Mrs. H.
Cournyn Olson as leader, conducts
meetings on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights.
Friday Is Community night at
Park View Center, and also at Langley
Center. At Langley Center a COM
munity dance. is held Friday night.
The Boys Club also meets.
A Boys Club meets Friday at 6:45
pm. at Thomson Center. Adult ac-
ivities are held Monday through
Thursday.
Dunbar Center is conducting a
checker tournament this week, which
closes November 8, sponsored by the
Century Checker Club. On November
Is there Is to be splash party and No
vember % a boxing show.
Burrville Center announces Girl
Scout stunt night November S, movies
November II. Rosebud Club reception
November 19 and a hobby show No
vember 26.
Randall Center has a Boys Club
program and special events for the
community each night.
The Terrell Community Club for
Boys Is conducted in Terrell Junior
High School, The club is open Mon
day through Thursday. from to 10
o'clock, for boys 8 to 18 years Of age.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Esther Council gave reception in
honor of Mrs. Viola Henly. State coun-
Gil conductor, and the incoming and
outgoing deputies. Mrs. Irene Cot
tingham sang a soprano solo. with
Mrs. Dorothy Federline as accom-
panist. Thomas F. Jones, past state
councillor. and Benjamin T. Payton
Of the State Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
were among the honored guests.
Anacostia Council was presided over
by Mrs. Nora Lee The Social Com
mittee appointed was Mrs. Nora Lee,
Mrs. Daisy Bell. Mrs. Mary Plumb
and Mrs. Nettie Anderson.
At the last meeting of John L. Bur-
nett Council, Councillor Mary Hansen
announced benefit bigo party at the
close of the meeting, November 4.
The State councillor, Mrs. Maude A.
Wine, her officers and committees will
make an official visit to Kenmore
Council next Wednesday evening at
4l9 Seventh street.
Golden Rule Council was presided
over by Mrs. Grace DIETRICH when Mrs.
Mildred Lawler was installed as in
side sentinel. The installation was
presided over by Mrs. Ollie Montgom-
cry. national representative. The ap-
plications Of Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs.
Brickler were balloted on.
Pride of Washington Council con-
vened, with the councillor. Mrs. Bertha
Lewis. presiding The deputy. Mrs.
Margaret A. Halfpap Of Betsy Ross
Council. made an address. This coun.
Gil has planned bingo party for No
vember IA at $50 pm. In Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Virginia Dare Council was called to
order by the associate councillor, Mrs.
Fannie Bayne. The deputy, Mrs.
Grace Ricketts,. returned from last
year, was presented. Mrs. Ethel Winn
was installed as warden. The next
meeting will be November Is.
Friendship Council on October Is
held annual visitation. The councillor,
Mrs. Cora Mandy, presided. The
State councillor and her staff were
welcomed by the councillor. Mrs. Ethel
Burroughs rendered a solo, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Helen
Strietz Of Pride of Washington. Ber-
dine Lewis was elected to membership.
John Clagget Proctor gave short ad-
dress on "The Star Spangled Banner" !"
The Mckinley High School Boys Glee
Club rendered selections under the
direction Of Mrs. Bella Thompson.
Miss Ann Calhoun Ames gave readings.
Goodwill Council held a reception in
honor of Deputy Mrs. Cora Jones Of
Fidelity Council and Mrs. Clara Mace
of the State Council Law Committee.
The following were appointed to serve
with the chairman of the State Coun-
Gil Good of the Order Committee:
Mrs. Vera Myers, Mrs. Clara v.
Henault and Mrs. Nellie O'Neil. The
following we're appointed on the State
Council Benevolence Committee: Mrs.
Hattie Canada, Mrs. Lena Knox and
Mrs. Katherine Swain. This council
will hold bingo party at sos I street
December II.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
RESERVE MARINES
TO HOLD REVIEW
Fifth Battalion Plans First of
Years Regular Tuesday Eve
ming Formations.

The 5th Battalion. Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve, will hold semi-ahnual
battalion parade. review and inspec-
ton formation at $50 pm. Tuesday
at West Seaton Park. The band will
take part. This will be the first Of
the regular Tuesday evening forma-
tions the year around.
The armory at 458 Indiana avenue
Is open on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. as heretofore, for recruiting
and administrative purposes. Recruits
between the ages of II and IS are
needed in Line Companies A and B
Several field trumpeters and musicians
for the band also are desired.
Second Lieut.. William J. Burrows
has been ordered detached from the
5th Battalion, Company A. and trans
ferred to the Volunteer Marine Corps
Reserve and the Eastern Reserve Area.
This transfer is at his request. due
to business. The vacancy will be
filled by the assignment of Second
Lieut.. Earl Holmes.
The battalion annual ball will be held
November l6 at the Mayflower Hotel.
New enlistments: Pvts. Laurence B.
lie Fevre and Karl F. Haworth, Com
pany B; James c. Pelfrey. Company
c; James N. Carroll, Harold F. Mart
ing, Company D; George H. Cauble,
Company E; Wilbert B. Benson, Earl
r. Coon. Alvah r. Leslie, Company G..
Joined from the Eastern and South
ern Reserve Areas: Pvts. John T.
Straker, Company B; Melville B. Vim
son, Company D, and Vaughan B.
Lemon, Company G.
Promotions in Company B: Percy
M. Mears, from sergeant to gunnery
sergeant; Raymond j. Bogg. from pri-
vate to sergeant: John B. Blanche,
from private. first class, to corporal;
Leon E. Geyer and Clair T. Herring,
from privates to corporals, and George
M. Fleming, from private to private,
first class.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Woman's Benefit Association.

The Union Guard Team and Union
Review will be guests of Alexandria
Review next Tuesday at their annual
Homecoming celebration. Mrs. Eta
M. King of Norfolk, Va, will be the
guest of honor.
A meeting of the board Of directors
will be held in the club rooms tomor-
row at pm.
Washington Review will postpone
the regular meeting and accompany
the delegation to Alexandra Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Purple Heart Association.

There will be q social meeting Of
the Mount Vernon Chapter tomorrow
at 8 pm. in Sholl's Cafe. 1882 Con-
necticut avenue. Women connected
with the families Of the comrades are
specially invited. There will be en-
tertaiumeut and refreshmeutS
Evening star., 1935-11-03
The Maccabees.

National Tent will hold q smoker
Tuesday night In Pythian Temple.
Open house viii prevail.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

The Columbian Women Of George
Washington University will meet Tues
day at 8 o'clock at the Burlington
Hotel. A brief business meeting, con-
Quoted by the president. Miss Harriet
Garrels, will be held, after which Mrs.
Helen McCollam Scharf will speak on
"Redecorating the Home" Refresh
mentS will be served.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

CONTINUED on Seventh Psge.l
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Funds are constantly being expended
on maintenance of them there and it
was said that the expense of main
tanning one of them here would be
but little more. although there would
be an increased expense in operating
cost. This would come from the fact
that the .Reservists would use it the
year round In cruising on the Potomac
River on week ends.
Owing to the fact that they now
have only a small launch. which is
limited to the number Of men that
can be taken out each week, the train
ing has to be much spread out. Fur
thermore. because of the fact that 1t
is q small vessel 1t has to be hauled
out of the water during the Winter
months to protect it from ice in the
river. However, with an armory here,
facilities could be provided on the
dock for hauling the boat out each
time it is used and it could be lowered
even during the Winter months when
the river is clear Of ice.
As each division of the local bat
TALON Is supposed to form the nucleus
of destroyer crew should 1t be nee
essary to call it into active service, 1t
is believed by the local Reserve offlcers
that q vessel of that type should be
assigned here, so that one division
could be assigned to take 1t out each
week end. Considerable more train
ing work could be obtained aboard a
vessel Of this type than is received
aboard the small launch now pro-
vided. The destroyers now tied up in
Philadelphia have the latest turbine
machinery and it would provide val
uable training to the fire and engine
room forces In keeping up their en-
Evening star., 1935-11-03

4uc uSpdT tIucut pTeSlQeQC ana CQe
members Of her staff vii! attend the
Armistice day exercises to be held by
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War in the Washington
Cathedral on November IL.
The Buttercups Of 1884 held a mas
querade at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Hunt, 323 Tennessee avenue
northeast. followed by a short busi-
ness meeting.
The Girls Friendly Society through
out the world Is holding its annual
service today commemorating those of
its organization who have passed on
through the year just ended.
Tomorrow evening the Epiphany will
hold business meeting. The annual
turkey supper will be held in the parish
house next Thursday from S to z. A
bazaar will also be held In connection
with the supper.
The older members Of st. Johns
Branch, Georgetown, will meet No.
vember IL at the home of Mrs. Alex
ander S. Steuart. diocesan chairman
Of the social service work.
George Washington Chapter. Del
phians, took a tour Wednesday to the
British Embassy. It was followed by
luncheon at the Shoreham and the
general meeting.
The subject was -Four Famous
Books" under the leadership Of Mrs.
Charles Potter.
The resume was given. by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Howard. The
Characteristics of Famous Medieval
Stories" Mrs. w. L. Evans. The topics
CONTINUED on seventh Psge.l
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Washington Council held Hal
loween party Tuesday evening. State
Deputy George E. Herring and Grand
knight Alfred A. McGarraghy headed
the judges.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10
THE BUTTERFLY
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

I HAD heen in the kitchen half the
day,
Cleaning the cupboard, making
the room fair.
When hands are busy, hours fly
away.
And it was noon before was
aware.
Weary before the open door stood,
Looking at my own patch of
hOmely green,
When was joined in my brief soil.
tude
By a brown butterfly, with golden
sheen.
l was transported on it's gauzy
wings
Far from the sordid tasks of
everyday.
Intangible but high imaginings
Captured thoughts and bore me
far away.
There was my early home, the open
door,
The locust tree, the garden rich
in blooms;
The sunlight on the Whitley scrubbed
pine floor,
And heaven lending peace to little
rooms.
From toll there is escape. The drab
cocoon
Or ordinary day cannot hold fast
The thoughts that soar like butter
flies in June,
And fiLd their way to Gods blue
lanes at last.
CopvrtEht.-wNU servica
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10
Bedtime Stor -
NThorntor w BURGESS sx'zs z6z $ s

in the direction of it. Now if he
had hurried in the first place, this
story might have had a very differ.
ent ending. But the Big Pickerel
had had a good breakfast, and he
was only mildly interested. Sohe swan
rather slowly. Danny Meadow Mouse
was almost across the Smiling Pool
before the Big Pickerel saw him.
When the Big Pickerel did see him
he quite forgot that he had had a
good breakfast. It was seldom that
he had the chance to dine on a fat
meadow mouse, and he could think
of nothing in the world that would
taste better.
If he had moved slowly before,
now he shot forward like an arrow.
Grandfather Frog saw him and tried
to warn Danny, but Danny was al
ready swimming as fast as he could,
and all the warnings in the world
couldn't have made him swim any
faster. The Big Pickerel's great
jaws. each of which had ever so
many sharp teeth, were actually
opening to seize Danny, just as
Danny's feet touched bottom. Just
as Danny scrambled out on the
bank. those great jaws closed with
wicked snap, almost on the end
Of Danny's funny, short tail.
There was great splash, for the
Big Pickerel had rushed so that he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10
BOX
by EDWYNN, The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
|. am keeping company with a
young lady. Last night I called on
her to tell her I loved her. She didn't
answer me. I told her had bought
the engagement ring. Still she said
nothing. She acted as if she didn't
hear me. When | said the engage.
ment ring had two large diamonds
and an extra large emerald, she
heard me. How do you account for
these actions on her part?
Sincerely,
AL. KOHOL.
Answer: AS your sweetheart didn't
hear you till you mentioned the dia-
monds and the emerald. it is quite
evident that she is STONE deaf.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
My friend told me his uncle just
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10
AU CRATIN DISHES

4 q GRATIN signifies, in French,
"A a dish baked with a coating of
bread crumbs. Such dishes are par
ticularly good to serve for luncheon,
as they are easily prepared and
quickly served. However. they may
make chief dish for dinner, or for
a part Of a company dinner. The
main part of the dish, whether fish.
meat or vegetable, is usually mixed
with a white sauce. To these dishes
one may add cheese, chopped hard.
egg, peppers, red or green, mush
rooms and parsley. When the food
is all cooked, the buttered crumbs
longer cooking the crumbs are add
ed ten minutes before removing
from the oven.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10
Enicurean Einnan Haddie.

Soak a three-pound haddie in
warm water or milk to cover, fol
an hour. Bake in a moderate oven
for thirty minutes to separate the
flakes; there should be two cups
cook one tablespoon of chopped
onion in one-fourth of a cup of but
ter FIVE minutes, stirring constant
ly. Add one teaspoon Of salt, one
half teaspoon of paprika, a few
grains of cayenne in four table
are used for topping and the dish
is simply heated for ten or fifteen
minutes to brown the crumbs.
When the food is used that needs
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

else that might be good to eat.
He had been some distance away
from where Danny dived into the
water, but he had heard the splash
Danny made. 1t was different from
the splashes made by the young
frogs, and the Big Pickerel knew
the difference. He would have been
very glad to get one of the young
frogs. In fact, he could have told
what had become of a good many
young frogs which had disap.
peared very mysteriously. But he
had paid no attention to the
splashes Of the young frogs when
they had dived into the water at
the warning of Redwing the Black
bird. You see, he knew all about
frogs. and he knew that they had
dived right down to the bottom and
hidden in the mud.
But this other splash interested
him. and he began to move along
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10
AN UNEXPECTED DANGER

DANNY MEADOW MOUSE, SWIM
IL ming across the Smiling Pool
to escape from Reddy Fox, was wor-
ried enough as he thought of how
helpless he would be should Billy
Mink or Snapper, the big Swapping
Turtle, discover him before he
reached the other bank. But Danny
would have been still more worried
had he known of a certain big Pick
erel, which you know is a kind of
fish, who was making his home in
the Smiling Pool.
Now the Big Pickerel lived very
largely on the minnows and other
little fish of the Smiling Pool, but
he was always ready for anything
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

had almost stranded himself in the
shallow water. For a minute Grand
father Frog couldn't see what had
happened. Then he saw the BIG
Pickerel dart back into deep water.
and with sigh of relief saw Danny
Meadow Mouse pop into one of the
holes in the bank of the Smiling
Pool.
G, T. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10
GOOD DEEDS

We ought not to speak Of the ben
efits which we have conferred; to re-
mind men Of them is to ask them to
return them. We. should not OBJ
rrude them or recall the memory of
them; we should only remind a man
of what We have given him, by CIV
ing him something else. We ought
not even to tell others Of our good
deeds.-Seneca.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

haps un con
sciously, copied
Rienzi, who end
ed violently. Hit
Ter saw how
we'll MusSolini's
idea worked and
adopted it. Dol
fuss tried it in
Vienna, end e d
badly.
Kemal Pasha
has made a sue
cess of it thus
far in Turkey,
Il
throwing sultahs
overheard, Mo-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK

spoons of flour, stir until we'll blend
ed, then add, stirring carefully two
cups of milk. Bring to the boiling
point, add the fish. Put into a
creased baking dish and cover with
crumbs. Brown and serve.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

A girl baby two weeks old, smil-
ing, pretty, dressed in pink and
white, found abandoned in a New
York hallway, was taken to the
Founding hospital, a sort of
pound" for lost children.
If a good-looking chow, Boston
bull or Irish wolfhOund two weeks
old had been found, there would
be a thousand only too glad to take
and care for it. Our alleged cous-
ms the chimpanzees could hardly
believe that.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10
Cabbage au Gratin.

Cook cabbage eight minutes in
boiling water, drain, chop in small
pieces and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. cover with a rich white
sauce. stirring lightly with a fork
to mix we'll. Turn into a baking
dish and cover with buttered
crumbs over a light layer of cheese.
Summer squash, potatoes, car
rots, eggplant. in fact, almost any
vegetable is most attractive served
in that manner.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

Mussolini says ''Italy offers the
world a spectacle of calm," and
promptly raises his army to 100000
men, promising to make it 100000.
He says, LET it be clear that our
desire for peace is backed by sew
eral million bayonets." That is
calm for Mussolini.
g. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

There are miracles of various
kinds, even in healing leprosy. 1t
can be done, as the Bible shows. by
supernatural power. 1t can be done
by science. JacinthO MOura, Por-
tuguese chemist. in Rio de Janeiro,
smashed a finger, and while suffer
ing acute pain accidentally dipped
the finger in a liquid vegetable ex-
tract that he was preparing. This
vegetable liquid, obtained from a
wild Brazilian plant, mixed with
chalmoogra oil, according to DR.:
Fernando Terra. director of the Rio
de Janeiro hospital, has already
cured II lepers.
Some accidents are valuable. The
injured finger showed the way to
an important cure.