davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

cyAlP1AOAAy RAOSAc WO0IlCoddy CNCll1A
cal supervision over all the concerts
this season, it will be his first personal
appearance since the second of the
''sunset" concerts, five weeks ago.
A record throng is expected to hail
Dr.. Kinder on his return. Advance
reservations for tickets already assure
a sellout for this festive occasion, C.
C. Capped, manager of the orchestra,
reported yesterday.
DR.. Kinder will make this final
concert an entirely orchestral one, in
Guiding in it those symphonic IA
vorites most loved by the thousands
of music lovers who have Loyalty sup
ported the whole sunset" season.
Some OF the numbers will be played by
request.
Schubert immortal Unfinished
Symphony will feature the classical
part of DR.. Kindler's program, while
in the lighter group will be Tchaikov-
SkyS "Nutcracker Suite" RaYel'S
'Bolero" is being presented by request
The eleventh of the sunset SYM
phonies," scheduled for this evening
at the water gate, will be gala per-
Torrance in which three guest con-
ductors and a contralto soloist will
take part. Gustave Strube, Baltimore
composer and conductor; Emanuel
Balaban, operate conductor, and
Richard Horner Bales, 20-year- old
conductor of Alexandria, Va. Will
share honors on the conductors stand,
and Miss Lillian Knowles of New York
will be the contralto.
The program, as we'll as that of
Wednesday evening, follows:
Tonight.
Symphony No. 4 in F Minor
Tschaikovsky
Andante Observation-Disclosures con
ANNA; Andantino in modo di
canzona; Scherzo: Pizzicato os-
tinato: Allegro finale: Allegro
con fuoco.
Conducted by Mr.. Balaban.
Untermission)
Eight Russian Folk Songs -Liadov
Conducted by Mr.. Bales.
Second Movement from Sylvan"
Ou4tS --OIuDe
Conducted by Mr.. Strube.
SHY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice."
from Samson and Delilah"-
Saint-Saens
rHabanera," from Carmen" -Bizet
Lillian Knowles. contralto.
Conducted by Mr.. Balaban.
Overture to "RienZi"- Wagner
Wednesday.
DR.. Hans Kinder, Conductor.
"Carneval" Overture -Dvorak
"Wedding Procession" from Mar
riage of Figaro" Mozart
Symphony No. 8 in B Minor Gun
finiShed') Schubert
Allegro moderate, Andante con
motto.
UntermiSsion)
"Dream Pantomime" -Humperdinck
Excerpts from "Nutcracker" Suite
Tschaikovsky
Marche. Danse Arabe, Trepak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Continued From Fourth Page.)

Continued From Fourth Page.)
memoranda for the Attorney General
which would bring about such result.
The ball had begun to roll. Cald-
well, plus Finch, plus Bonaparte, was
too much for Congress. The act of
1908 brought matters to head. The
Department of Justice was forced to
organize its own Bureau of Law Vio-
lation Investigators.
The seven services were CONCEALED,
and Finch was given the title of
chief examiner. Then the prisons
branch was Topped off and put in
charge of r. v. La Dow, and that de-
partment is known now as the Bureau
of Prisons, with Sanford Bates di-
rector.
Finch Gathers rs Aides.
With the title of chief examiner,
Finch became first head of what was
later to be known as the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation. BY authority
of Bonaparte, Finch grouped about
him approximately rs men-the orig
inal Omen. Together, Finch and the
Attorney General went over the list
Of men available for this special in
vestigating work. First, a set of
standards was worked out, CORE
spending very much to present-day
qualifications; the men, of course,
were to be physically fit; they were to
be well educated preferably gradu-
ates of some college and members of
the bar: they were to be not unusual
in appearance, so that they could pass
unnoticed in crowd; they were to
have knowledge of languages, if pos
sible. They were to be appointed by
Bonaparte, upon Finch's recommen-
dalton. In this first batch appointed
were half dozen of the men, for
merly hired, from the Secret Service.
These taught shadowing and polio
ing" to the others. One of them,
Finch recalls, was linguist who
came from the Immigration Serv-
ice: some came from the Treasury
and other departments accounting
divisions. All were competent GRIM
inal investigators of one sort or an
other.
In the report Of 1908, Bonaparte
describes these first Omen as "Spe-
cial agents, under direct orders of the
Chief Examiner, who receives from
them daily reports and summarizes
them for submission to the Attorney
General directly controlled by
this department, and the Attorney
General knows at all times what they
are doing and cost"
In his last report, he said, THE last
six months shows clearly that such a
force is, under modern conditions,
absolutely indispensable to the proper
discharge of the department, and ii
is hoped that its merits will be aug
mented and its attendant expense re-
duced by further experience"
Office Name Changed.
Under George w. Wickersham. who
succeeded Bonaparte, it was built up
to "a substantial force" says Finch,
who remained in the position of its
head until 1911. Still further to aug
ment his division and strengthen its
position, he prepared two letters which
Bonaparte signed. One changed the
name Of this division from Office of
the Chief Examiner to Federal Blu
reau of Investigation. The other
made him chief of the newly named
bureau. The first, real activities Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Punish Seed Defrauders

ONE Of the cruelest frauds, the sale
~ of poor seed to a farmer, who in
the purchase thereof sees a years
hard work go for next to nothing, is
being vigorously prosecuted by the
Seed Division of the Department of
Agriculture. Four cases of shippers
who sent inferior substitutes or seed
improperly marked as to termination
tests, have been convicted and heavily
fined IN a recent drive by the depart
ment. All cases uncovered are pushed
through to quick penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Shippers Punished for
Fraud.

SHIPMENT Of produce fraudulently
described has brought suspension
of shipping licenses to a number of
shippers through prosecutions under
the perishable agricultural commod-
tiles act. Some of the suspensions
have run as high as 80 days during
which the dealers have been put tenn
porarily out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
" LENA PAIGE, contralto, will
- leave her work as head of the
| vocal department Of Homer L.

- leave her work as head of the
vocal department of Homer l..
kits music studio for few
weeks on a short vacation and prep
aration for an extremely active music
season beginning the latter part of
September. Miss Paige will go first
to New York and then proceed from
there, by boat, to Boston. In Novem-
Der she will spend much of her time
in New York completing preparations
for her doubt at the Metropolitan
Opera House early in 1896 as Della
in Saint-Saens' famous opera, Sam
son ct Della"
Mary Mathews Taylor, teacher Of
piano and accompanist, will leave
Washington today for West Chester.
Pa, to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Van Schuyler Mathews.
She also plans to spend several days
each week in the next few weeks
in Philadelphia taking master les
sons with her former teacher, Will
liam Hatton Green, concert pianist
and instructor. C. Ridgeway Taylor,
baritone, and Mr.. and Mrs Tay-
lor's young daughter Claire also will
go to West Chester.
Warren F. johnson, organist, will
play Finale, from Sixth Symphony, ="
by c. M. Widor, and "Offrande Musi-
GALE" op. 10, No. I, by Paul de
Maleingreau, before the evening serv-
ice at the Church of the Pilgrims
today.
LIE Roy Lewis, who is mentioning
at the Summer colony in Eaton Gen.
ter. N. H, entertained In honor of
Miss Catherine Toomey and her
mother, Mrs. Lineta Toomey, who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
EMANUEL BALABAN.
In Local Music Circles

visiting from New York, with q
musicale last Monday afternoon.
Raymond E. Hunt, baritone, will
be soloist this morning at the IL
o'clock service at Waugh M. E.
Church, Third and A streets north
east Gene Stewart will be at the
console.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

Danse Chinoise. Danse DIES Mirl-
lions, Valse DIES Fieurs.
"Bolero" (by request) -Ravel
OF THIS evenings guest conductors,
MIR. Strube is perhaps the most
widely known in washington. This
veteran musician, who is now AFFILIATED
with the Peabody Conservatory in
Baltimore, has appeared with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra before. He
has been composing for more than 40
years and his works, N addition to
the Sylvan" Suite, from which he
selects a movement for tonight's per-
Torrance, include three overtures, two
symphonies, two violin concertos,
string quartet, two symphonic poems
with viola obbligato, a three-act
American opera, Ramona" and in
Vulnerable violin pieces.
Mr.. Balaban has had a wealth of
conductorial experience. While he is
best known in America for his cru
sading for opera in English, he has
lC0 QUILL VI bklCSbI 90 90 bl1C oC1 LA
harmon :, the Dresden Philharmonic
and the Leipzig Symphony. He formed
the Rochester American Opera Co.,
now kr own as the American Opera
Co., and he is at present director of
the opera depaT tment at the Eastman
School of Music in Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. Bales, the youngest musician
to conduct the National Symphony
Orchestra, has has phenomenal rise
as a conductor. At the Eastman
School, where he has studied for the
last three years, he has twice won
honorary George Ea ian scholar
ships. He has ~onducted there on
several occasions, and HI skill so i'm
pressed DR.. Kinder that the young
Alexandrian was invited to be one of
this liners g-est conductors. He
has com. osed also, his most ambitious
work being a set of variations for
string quartet.
MISS KNOWLES, who now lives in
New York, is Middle West
NALlGAy nAlO LIDO 4CACANOo AIC1 LlluS4SdI
training in America. She has sung
solo parts in performances of such
major works as the Beethoven Ninth
Symphor.y," the Messiah" and the
Bach "B Minor Mass" She made
notable appearances with the Apollo
Musical Club of Chicago. the Chicago
Bach Chorus and the Rochester SYM
phony Orchestra.
With the performances of these
artists, and with DR.. Kindler's pro-
gram Wednesday evening, the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra will close
its sunset symphonies" having not
only given Washington music lovers
their first outdoor symphony concerts,
but & o established the Capital as a
leading Summer musical resort in
America. On only rare occasions have
attractions in even larger cities drawn
Gre IS larger than 10000, the aver
age at the water gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

Switzerland's export trade in choc-
olate, which in pre-war years alb
sorbed more than so per cent of
total production, has declined to neg
ligible proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
ON CONDUCTOR HERE FOR CLOSING EVENT
DR.. Kinder Returns
To Lead Final Concert
"Sunset Symphonies" to Close Wednesday
Night With Program Arranged by
National Symphony's Conductor.

Kinder musical director the
phonies
w Summer orchestra concerts will be brought finish this
Back from his vacation, Kinder will
tonal
symphony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

Danse Chinoise. Danse DIES Mirl-
lions, Valse DIES Fieurs.
"Bolero" (by request) -Ravel
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-28

matter Of Anna Terml9
nd PrlJe Husban Emanuel james
filed
verified, for tn porpose forth.
IS ORDERED
eappearbe his n
of
AND II IS sURf9E ORDERED AND DECEED that this GRAFTON be
n in
mailed
Q D. 1885
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-28

COURT OF u A.
L CHKISTANSlED SUB JUDICIAL DIS lRIGr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Sugar and Salt" because that statement
tells the whole truth.
This delicious cereal contains nothing
but bran with just enough flavor to give
it that rich, nut-sweet taste. Don't for.
get that it's the actual amount of bran
in the package that exercises the system
and promotes regular habits. Most indi,
viduals require an all-bran product for
effective results.
Read the wording on the package and
get the kind of bran that your own system
needs. KeIlogg's ALL-BRAN is the most
widely used bran product in the world.
Ask for the red-and-green package at
your grocer's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

M-m-m-here are mouth
watering tender pick les
that are a real treat! Real
appetizers, really satisfy
ing! And best of all, in
expensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

chopped fresh tomatoes. Boil gen.
thy another five minutes.
Add one-half glass OF white wine
and a teaspoon Of brandy and cook
another five minutes with the pan
covered.
Put the lobster in a serving dish
Finish the sauce with four pieces
of butter and some chopped parsley
and chives AID pour it over the
lobster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
GINGERBREAD

Melt four tablespoons butter In
half a cup of boiling water and add
half q cup Of molasses. Sift to-
gether into a mixing bowl two and
one-naf cups flour, one teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon ginger, one
half teaspoon salt. Stir the mol
lasses and water into the flour anc
beat vigorously. Pour into a shall
low buttered pan and bake Is min
utes in a moderate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
LOBSTER COOKED
LINCOLN STYLE
White Wine and Olive Oil
Used in Preparation Of
Sea Food.

Cut up a two-pound lobster with
shell. Put in a pan with four
tablespoons olive oil, a quarter
pound of butter and little salt and
pepper. Simmer for ten minutes.
Add four shallots. one leek, one
little carrot chopped fine, and two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
FEEDING four
ON ST WEEKLY
DEMONSTRATED
Attractive and Nutritious
Menus Worked Out at
University.

Today's recipes demonstrate how
attractive and nutritious inexpen-
slve food may Be II the buying and
preparing are thoughtfully done.
The dishes are examples Of what
can be accomplished with a s7-a-
week budget for three meals a day
for a family OF four. as worked out
IN the experimental kitchen OF the
home economics department at
New York University.
The seniors who budgeted the
food and cooked the dishes also
contributed the recipes.
Creamed shrimp on cauliover
with baked potato. lettuce salad,
baking powder biscuits and cherry
whip make up the menu for Satur-
day dinner. For Sunday dinner the
family may have tomato juice,
baked pork chops. Ticed potatoes,
buttered red cabbage, whole wheat
bread and butter. apple pie. coffee.
and for supper. wames. syrup, fruit
salad and milk.
NTeame0 shrimp
One can shrimps. one medium
head caulifower. two cups medium
white sauce. Cook cauhflOwer until
tender. Drain. Add shrimp 70 the
white sauce and pour this over the
caulifoWer. Season with salt. To
make the white sauce. cook to-
gether two cups milk. four table
spoons -four. three tablespoons but
ter. one teaspoon salt.
Baked Pork Chops
Four pork chops. one teaspoon
salt. one-haf teaspoon pepper, two
Cups canned whole tomatoes. one
half cup bread crumbs. Place the
chops IN a buttered casserole, sprin-
kle with salt and pepper, add the
tomatoes. cover with crunbs. top
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

with bits Of butter and bake one
hour in a moderate oven.
Oyster Surprise
Three cups cooked rice, one
quarter cup grated cheese, one can
tomato soup. one tablespoon pre-
pared mustard. twelve oysters.
Add mustard to tomato soup.
Place one-half of cooked rice in
bottom Of casserole dish, sprinkle
with One-half Of the grated cheese,
and pour over that one-half Of TO-
mato soup. Repeat. Bake in hot
oven for fifteen minutes. Remove
from oven. place oysters on top Of
casserole. and place under the
broiler for two OF three minutes.
Season with paprika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

beaten yolks to which the baking
powder and salt have been added
Turn the egg mixture into creased
frying pan and cook slowly until
Drowned on under side. Spread
over it the sausage mixture and
place in the oven to finish cooking.
Fold and serve with Jelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Sausage omeIet

one-half pound pork sausage cut in smaR
pieces
eggs
0ne-fourth teaspoon baking powder
One-eighth teaspoon salt
Brown the pork sausage In a fry
ing pan. Beat the whites of the
eggs until stiff, then fold in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Fried Noodles

Cook fine cut noodles in boiling
sailed water for five minutes. Pour
Into strainer and drain until per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
FEB. 8. 1895

fectly dry. Drop, few at q time.
into hot deep lard and fry until
delicate brown. Serve hot with chow
mein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Accept FREE TrioI

Send your name and address to Proctor &
Gamble. Dept. Cl5-67. Box 1901. Cincinnati.
Ohio. and we'll see you get a regular l0c
package (enough for full washingsl abso-
lutely free. Or 70 avoid delay-get OxYDoL
today from your own grocer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Julienne Potatoes
Julienne potatoes are cut In
matchlike strips and fried in deep
fat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

In THE PAST, even part-bran products
were labeled as Bran" 1t was difficult
for the average purchaser to know exactly
what kind of bran he was buying. Natu-
rally, many were disappointed in the lax
alive qualities of these products.
To clear up this misunderstanding, the
United States Food and Drug Admins
tration ruled that every package labeled
as Bran" should state on the outside of
the package just how much bran was
inside. If less than 500 of the cereal is
actually bran, the definite percentage
should be plainly printed on the carton.
If other parts of wheat are included, this
should also be stated.
So today, every bran package informs
you what you can expect from the prod
uct. The Government gives us the right
to label Kellogg's ALL-BaAN as GALL
BRAN Deliciously Favored with Malt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

For an answer Don burst out in a fit of uncomfortable laughter.
 When at last Don recovered his breath he came over and knelt down beside her, hugging her to him. His face was wreathed in smiles.
 Listen, honey" he began confi- dentially. When you read that are ticle in the Love Problems column about married couples needing a va cation from each other, right away you decided that we needed to spend an evening apart. So you sent me off alone, and you went off alone, and what did we do?
 We wandered around for hours at a loss to know what to do with ourselves alone, because we're so used to being together all the time. Finally, bored to death at being apart, we wound up by going to the same picture show, each of us Sit- ting there alone and miserable, waiting for time to come back home and get together again. Was any, thing ever more r:diculous?"
 Alma stifled sob and snuggled her head on his shoulder.
 "Now, I married you," Don con- tinued, because I wanted to be with you-all the time, see. And l figured you felt the same way about it. When we get to the point where we need vacation from each other it'll probably be a vacation for keeps. So until that time comes. for us at any rate, this marital va- cation stuff is mo go'." Tremulously, Alma's voice echoed, "No go," as Don's lips found her own and held them firmly in long and passionate kiss.
 Copyright, 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
SHORT STORY- MARITAL HOLIDAY A Vacation from Marriage Had Results Which
 Alma and Don Didn't Expect.

'Katherine Davisl" Alma repeated with surprise. ''wHy, I saw her this evening in ''The Sky Woman Gee, it was swell picture"
 Don suddenly hitched himself up to a sitting posture and stared ct his wife in alnazement. 'Did you go to the Monogram too?" he demanded incredulously.
 'Why, yes," she answered with equal amazement. "Is that the movie you went to?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
WILLIAM REILLY DIES

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 11-(Up) William Reilly, 51, WPA safety engineer, and former superintend- ent of streets, died at 8 hospital late yesterday after an operation. He served under the administration of former Mayor Edward T. Buck ingham, from 1929 to 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
ARTISTS PREFER DENMARK

New York (U.PJ-Marine artists say that the finest place in Europe to see mountainous ocean waves is at the wild tip of Denmark, Skagen, where the King has his summer home and large group of artists gathers each summer.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Winters killed badly in local gardens.
Evergreens usually arrive from the
nursery with roots inclosed in soil
wrapped with burlap. This method
of packing the roots is known as ball
ing and when well done is great
assurance of survival. In planting,
the burlap should be removed with
care. After planting the soil about
the plant should be thoroughly
watered and, with this care. plants
will scarcely show any i'll effects of
moving. There are plenty Of nurseries
within a few miles of the city and
stock secured nearby will be much
more certain to get away to good
start because the roots will be much
less likely to dry out. Local obtain
ment has the advantage of permitting
the purchaser to view the plants in
advance of their acquisition.
Lily of the Valley.
Many home gardens contain lily of
the valley plants, but few home gar
deners grow the fine flowers that are
possible with this species. The reason
is that the beds grow so thickly that
the individual plants are weakened
and dwarfed and cannot bear strong
flower stalks. The lily of the valley
propagates extremely readily by under
ground runners or suckers so that in
three or four years one simply has a
dense mat of competing plants. Lily
of the valley is perfectly hardy and is
adapted to partial shade and would.
therefore, fit very nicely into many
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Local Building

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1935-10-26

local garden plans. DR.. L. H. Bailey.
in his Encyclopedia Of Horticulture, ;"
suggests that new paintings be estab-
lished every few years with strong,
young clumps grown in a nursery row
in the cultivated part of the garden.
Before replanting the bed the soil
should be Spaded deeply and all the
old rootstocks raked out. Bone meal
or other good fertilizer should be
worked in well with the last forking
and then the fresh clump of roots, or
pips, as they are called in the trade,
should be planted. From such a bed
one will again obtain long stems with
many bells per stem. Every one en-
joys lily of the valley blooms. They
come early in the Spring, when flowers
are very welcome in the garden and
also for cutting for the home. DR..
Bailey states that the roots are pois-
onous in quantity but have medicinal
value in the proper doses.
Plant Labels.
Permanent markers are a serious
problem for the home gardener who
wishes to keep his varieties distinct.
Wooden labels are at the best tenn
porary and, unless pre-treated with