davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Chicken Salad Piquant.
6 ripe tomatoes.

6 ripe tomatoes.
/ cup diced celery.
/ cup diced chicken.
Il cup chopped green pepper.
Mayonnaise.
Peel tomatoes, remove top and scoop
out center. Combine all other ingre-
dents, fill into tomato. Top with
mayonnaise and garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Chicken and Noodle Salad

cup cold diced chicken.
cup cold cooked noodles.
Il cup chopped celery.
u teaspoon salt.
/ teaspoon lemon juice.
u teaspoon table sauce.
u cup mayonnaise.
hard cooked eggs. sliced.
Mix together all ingredients, except
hard cooked eggs. Put salad into let
tuce cups and garnish with slices Of
hard-cooked eggs.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Subsidy Funds Sought.

Germany is trying to raise by means
of voluntary subscriptions fund for
export subsidies.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

LONG the seacoasts OF Long
n Island, Staten Island and New
~ Jersey you will find the lovely
4 "A dark, crimsoned centered
marshmallow. Sometimes the tall,
canelike stem is feet high. The
perennial root, well anchored in the
Evening star., 1935-07-15
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Some few there are who know enough
To meet q blud with counter bluh.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self f-addressed. 3-cent stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Maryland Society Gave
Brilliant Dance Last Night.

The entertainment and dance held
by the Maryland Society of Washing
ton at the Kennedy-Warren last eve
ming was a great success and well
attended. The reception was from 8
to $50 o'clock. This was followed
by two short addresses and the sing
ing Of Maryland, My Maryland" :"
The dancing started at 10 o'clock,
and at IL the cotillion figure, which
was directed by Col. George H. Calvert,
lr.. the president Of the society, and
led by Miss Mary Jane Stanley and
Mr.. James G. Boss, jr., was danced.
After this, general dancing continued
until / o'clock.
The cotillion figure was very pretty
and effective. From a column of twos
the dancers were finally formed into
an arch extending from one end Of the
room to the other, the arch being
formed with gold Streamers-gold be-
ing one Of the Maryland colors-held
high, the leading couple, Miss Stanley
and Mr.. Boss, each carrying a small
Maryland flag, then passing through
The arch, and completing the figure.
Mr.. Boteler. Mr. Merritt and Mr..
Maddox assisted in directing the CO.
tillion figure.
Among those present were the as
sistant to the Attorney General and
Mrs. william Stanley, Senator and
Mrs. Radcliffe. Mr.. H c. Byrd, vice
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1935-01-30
BY p. T. WATT

| Grandma's house did his curiosity
revive. He stared about.
why are there so many people
here?"
His amazed eyes took in the crowd,
the borrowed chairs, the flowers in the
room beyond.
When grandma asked whether the
children's mother wished them to see
him, mother said no, and the children
were swept upstairs to grandma'S bed
room. Halfway up, Mary remembered
and went back. She took grandma by
the skirt and whispered rather loudly.
"Grandmap The face turned to
her was characterized by the extreme
and careful kindness of those in sor-
row. Mary, on her part, was consumed
with ShyneSS; at length she explained.
Grandpa said If he wasn't here
when we came that We should just go
up to his bureau drawer and he had
some candy for us there. Can We,
grandma?" It seemed very sad to
both of them. Indeed you can"
grandma said, and Mary went on to
stand with the others in front of the
bureau.
His military brushes were set pre-
cisely on the left. In the middle was
a pin tray full of pins. On the right
was a brownish picture Of grandma
that must have been 80 years old, with
a red plush and china pincushion in
front of it.
Mary opened the small drawer on
the left side and thrusting her hand
far back drew out paper parcel. She
opened 1t. There were five pieces Of
the ribbon candy they loved Three
were pink and two were yellow, all
with satin stripes along the edge, all
wavy
Each take pink piece" said Mary,
land I'll put the yellow in my purse
for afterward." Perhaps because of
the atmosphere there was no protest,
and when the children were called
they went with their mother to enter
one of the cars
where's granpa?" Kenneth asked
again.
Gone away"
'When's he coming back?"
Hes never coming back"
If Kenneth did not quite under
stand this he did understand the rib
bon candy, so sweet on his tongue,
and Mary watched the cortege with
big eyes, munching quietly and a little
sadly.
(Copyright. 1935J
Evening star., 1935-01-30

ergy and felt very old.
About a block from the house they
met him; from there they walked
with him as far as the porch. Un-
like grown-ups, they did not conceal
their characters In regimented two
by-tWo walk. 1t was delightful and
quite ridiculous, he thought.
Kenneth was 4, Gladys 8, Mary 10;
the first strobe ahead, absorbed IN the
intricate mechanics of managing an
appropriate-size wheelbarrow. He was
the last to arrive and Joined them
nonchalantly with an air Of not join
ing them. Gladys skipped along be-
side, behind, in front, but Mary Sc
dately kept pace with grandpa, cling
ing to his hand affectionately.
He always brought candy, she
thought: perhaps he had forgotten
to give 1t to them. She searched his
face seriously, hoping. perhaps, to re-
mind him Of 1t by the significance OF
her glance, but he seemed quite un-
conscious of her look and only walked
on.
shirt his old head seemed very sturdy
and healthy, with the ruddy, tight
drawn skin of the seasoned farmer
He had a happy, benign sort Of ex-
preston and a few little curls sprang
Just at his temples. But his eyes
were old-very old.
That's our tent" Gladys said. He
was constrained to look with admira-
ton upon the whole inexplicable erec-
ton, was dragged over to stand in pre-
sumed wonderment before it, express
ing his awe by clacking his tongue
and saying MY, my!"
Grandpa" said Mary, finally, pull
ing at the arm she held.
"Hm?" said grandpa
Then the other children remem-
bered, too, and surrounded him closely
Gladys put her hand into the sagging
pocket of his old coat.
Didn't you bring us any candy?"
they chorused.
A moment Of silence succeeded this
demand. Mary's face was blank with
disappointment, but Kenneth looked
quite angry.
We'll, gracious! Well gracious me, "
grandpa said. Il guess forgot"
He clucked his tongue in embar-
raSSment.
Il guess I forgot" he repeated. u
guess left it in my bureau drawer.
Well. the next time you come to see
me I'll give it to you. And If I'm not
there, you just tell grandma I said
you could go in and get it yourselves
and you go right up to my room and
look into the top drawer on the left and
back on the left side Of that drawer Is
Evening star., 1935-01-30

brides going-away gown was a soft
brown wool ensemble, the coat trimmed
in blue fox fur. The dress was a belt
ed model, and she wore a small brown
antelope hat trimmed with a brown
patent leather bow and a face veil,
and wore q corsage bouquet of orchids.
Mrs. Blatt attended the University
of Michigan and George Washington
University, and the bridegroom is a
graduate of Harvard University and
Evening star., 1935-01-30

present besides DR.. and Mrs. Abram
Simon.
A wedding breakfast followed, the
attractive table having a centerpiece
of Spring flowers. The mantels
throughout the first floor were banked
in Spring flowers and ferns.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Blatt left for New York, and after
February 10 will be at home at IS Elm
avenue, in Takoma Park, Md, where
they have taken an apartment. The
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Jewish Organizations Gard
Party for Talking Book Committee.

Jewish Organizations Gard
Party for Talking Book Committee.
In cooperation with Mrs. George H.
Dern, wife Of the Secretary of War
and chairman of the Washington
Talking Book Committee, nine local
organizations of Jewish women are
giving party today at the Wardman
Park Hotel. The money raised is to
be used for the purpose Of providing
talking book machines for the sight
less of Washington. A card party will
be given. Mrs. David Pressler, 4217
Sixteenth street northwest, is chair
man and Mrs. Joseph Salomon, 2701
Connecticut avenue, Is vice chairman
of the affair. Tickets on sale at the
door. Handsome door prizes have
been donated and every effort has
been made to make the affair sue
cess.
Mr.. George Calvert entertained a
number of his friends at his apart
ment, in the Kenndy- Warren, last
evening. In the company were Mr..
Sterling Graham, Mrs. Sterling
Graham, formerly Helene GoldSbor-
ough of the Maryland Goldsboroughs;
Miss Eleanor Simonton and Mr. Am
mon Mcclellan, formerly of Miami,
Fla.
The Greece America Society will
give tea this afternoon in the home
of Miss Anne Darlington, president Of
the society, in honor Of Jean Fardulli,
Greek baritone, who sang in the opera
La Traviata" last night.
Mrs. Ormond Lawson Johnston of
London arrived at the Mayflower last
night for a very brief visit before
going to Palm Beach, where she will
spend fortnight and then leave for
England.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas G.
over the week end the Rev. and Mrs.
Paul F. Warner, missionaries to
Nagoya, Japan, who are on furlough
in this country, but will sail for the
Orient in a fortnight.
DR.. Warner, who was a claSsmate
Of the Rev. Betschler at the West
minister Theological Seminary at
Westminster. Nd, is superintendent
Of the Methodist Protestant work in
Nagoya.
Mrs. Alice knight Pryor has come
from Annapolis for an extended visit
with her brother -in-law and sister,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Forrest B.
Royal. in their home at / Spur lane
in Arlington Ridge, Va. Early in
April Mrs. Pryor will sail for Germany
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. North, ac-
companied by their two sons, of Mount
Holly, N. j.. are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
SHORT STORY--
RIBBON CANDY
When Grandpa Forget to Bring Them Treat the Chill
dren Knew Something Was Wrong.
p. T. WATERMAN.
that candy"

tnat canQy.
But grandfather
had forgotten! This
was the end Of all
certainties.
Mary helped to
scrub and dress
Kenneth that day.
Where are we 60
ing?" he asked.
ITO grandma's."
"And grandpa's?'
Mary hesitated,
Not liking the 9TH
er word, she said
abruptly, Grand
pas gone away"
She took the brush
and plastered his
hair straight back
from his round
little forehead and
because he seemed
to dodge the
strokes of the brush
the process took all
the concentration
both were capable
Of. Not until the
children entered
Evening star., 1935-01-30
THE children
n0n1Jl con him

l. could see him
com ing two
blocks down the
street and ran to
meet him, the one
who saw him first
screaming Grand "
pa" as triumphant
ly as Cortez discov-
eripg the Pacific.
and starting off as
if shot out Of q
gun.
This for grandpa
was the rarest Of
rare pleasures-to
be pounced upon
by all that energy
and as he shut.
fled along he OBJ
served with wonder
how they jumped
up and down, ef-
fortlessly. their feet
making a slap out
of all proportion to
their little weights.
He shook in the
wind of their en-
Evening star., 1935-01-30

is now professor Of chemistry at the
Howard University.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Blatt, parents Of
the bridegroom, and his sister, Miss
Berenice Blatt Of Oklahoma City; Mr..
Milton Herman of Detroit, Mich, uncle
Of the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
We'll and their twin daughters, Miss
Sue We'll and Miss Marjorie We'll of
Philadelphia, uncle and aunt and
cousins Of the bride.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Tomorrow: Drama by Night" by
Mary Rigney, tells the confusion Of
a young boy who awakens to hear his
father in an amorous conversation
with q strange woman.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
SOCIETY
tcontinued From Third Page)
O'Brien and Mrs. John Smith and
Miss Mary Maulsby of Frederick, Md.

Mrs. George Burnham had guests
with her at luncheon today at the
Mayfiower following the last OF MRS.
Lawrence Townsends concerts of the
season. Among other luncheon host
esses today at the hotel were MRS.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Eugene
Woodson, Miss Margaret Delano Gage,
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel and Mrs. John
Proctor.
Mr.. Oliver B. North, assistant COM
mercial attache to the United States
Legation in Ottawa, is at the May
hoWer.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
HOPPER, STAR
OF STAGE, DIES

(COntinued from Page y
charm musical comedy beauty,
was his third bride in 1893.
His fourth matrimonial adven.
ture involved Nella Reardon Ber-
gean, a Connecticut choir singer.
His fifth was Ella Furry, known
professionally as Hedda Hopper.
His last, Lillian Glaser, a Cali
fornia singer. who joined his Gil
bert and Sullivan revival com
panies as soprano-actresS.
Happily Married
Each marriage was preceded
by a divorce and the inevitable
announcement that the bride
groom had at last discovered the
woman of his heart. On his last
wedding march DeWolf said:
"The reason 1 don't think I
shall ever get married again is
the fact that / am very happily
married right now, brother. My
wife is one of the greatest
little pals l ever had"
She was 81 years younger than
the actor.
Said No. 6:
Every woman he has loved
he has married. l hope to meet
his two wives that are living.
He is on good terms with them"
Edna Wallace Hopper wired her
eX-husband:
"Hartiest congratulations to
you and the bride. She is a
better girl than 1 am"
Probably the proudest moment
Of DeWolf Hopper'S professional
life came with his selection by
Roxy to be a headline star for the
opening of Radio City Music Hall.
in New York, in December, 1898.
Such recognition after SIS years of
active service on the American
stage thrilled him, he told me.
Shortly afterwards he signed to
be a radio. star in the Moonlight
and Honeysuckle" broadcast and
more recently he was a network
feaure on a Sunday afternoon pro-
gram.
Mentally Vigorous
To the last DeWolf Hopper was
mentally vigorous although his at.
tempt to retain his manly beauty
by face lifting process proved
disastrous in result. The wax in
jected to remove wrinkles was in
clined to diScolor when overhead
ed, giving his face a CHASTITY blue
color, although he was physically
fit for the exacting Gilbert and
Sullivan roles.
His acting career began in 1879
with a part in "Our Boys" Later
he Joined Charles Frohman's ia.
nous Madison Square company in
Hazel Kirke," the McCaull Opera
Company, the Weber and Fields
company and the original Gilbert
and Sullivan troupeS. His most
distinguished success was in
Wang" with Marguerite Clarke,
in "Erminie' with Francis Wilson,
In recent seasons he had appeared
in "The Student Prince" and in
the G. and S. revivals with his
own company. Some call him the
greatest of Ko-KoS in The Mi
kado." He last appeared in Wash
ington at Polls in 1882.
Modern playgoers will associate
DeWolf Hopper with the voluble
curtain speech and in his amiable
willingness to recite Casey at the
Bat" when he felt the occasion
called for it, which was often. To
day they will perhaps remember
the last line, THE mighty Casey
had struck out" So passes a fine
actor and a very human figure
from the world of grease paint.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
LOUIS TO WED
THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept. % G,N.S).
Win, lose or draw, Joe Louis will
be married before the end of the
week, said Marva Trotter of Chi
cago as she arrived in town to-
day with a four-carat diamond
ring on the all-important finger
and a ringside ticket tucked away
in her bag. She said:
''It will be just family affair
with only a few persons present.
Joe wants it that way. He's a
bashful kind of guy.
Il probably won't see him un-
til tomorrow, but We may get
married just before the fight"
An apartment has already been
furnished in Chicago, she said be-
fore starting a sightseeing tour Of
New York,
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance as of Sept.
20-$1 1888, ,391 ,558.87; miscellan-
eouS internal revenue $18,059,-
690.l7; customs receipts $19. 9.405,,
5000.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
KEECH PROBES
TROLLEY FIRE

Inquiry into the cause of a
fire which injured three persons
and endangered the lives Of a
score of others aboard a street
car here today was promised
shortly after the fire by Rich
mond B. Keech, Public Utilities
Commissioner.
Panic among the passengers
caused the injury of two men and
a woman aboard a west-bound
Potomac Park trolley at Penn
Sylvania Avenue and Jackson
Place Northwest, shortly before II
o'clock.
It was the third recent street
car fire at the same intersection.
Those injured were oscar H.
Hecht, 81, 174O Euclid st. N. w.;
Anna Windsor, 43, of 3517 Hol-
meade St. N. w., and Charles
Smith, 18, of 1914 Military Rd.
N. w. All are at Emergency Hos
pital. The three, according to
witnesses, were trampled by other
passengers as they rushed for
exits.
Fire burst from both the front
and rear control boxes, accord
ing to passengers. A binding
flash preceded the flames. Nine
fire companies responded to the
alarm and extinguished the blaze.
Public Utilities Commissioner
Keech said he would order an i'm
mediate investigation in an effort
to place the blame for this and
numerous other street car fires.
Capital Transit Company Off
cials would not comment on the
statement of Mr.. Keech, but indl-
Gated an independent investiga-
ton would be made.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
NAVY WORKER
D|ES0FG GAS

The body Of Jesse E. Byrd, As,
a radio technician in the Navy
Department, was at the District
Morgue today after having been
removed from his home at 1903
G st. N. w., where it was dis
covered yesterday in his gas-filled
room.
Mrs. Roberta Stanfield, land
lady, smelled gas and summoned
Third precinct police. The door
of Byrd's room was locked. 1t
was forced open by Policeman
j. L. Rockford.
Policeman Rockford said a gas
jet on the wall was open and
that the windows and doors had
been sealed. Byrd came here
from Hatteras, N. C.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
G.P.0. WORKER
DEATHCALLED
ACCIDENT
Inquest Told Naval
Sentry's Gun Fired
In Struggle

The shot which took the life Of
]. D. Moriarity, 24-year-old Gov,
ernment Printing Office employe,
at the Bellevue Naval Research
Laboratory Saturday was fired by
accident, Lieut.. George c. Wright,
officer Of the day at the post,
testified at the Coroner's inquest
today.
Lieutenant Wright testified that
following the shooting Private
John F. Whitmore, the sentry on
duty who is charged with firing
the fatal shot, informed him that
the heavy .45-caliber pistol was
discharged by accident. He had
intended hitting Moriarity over
the head with it. In the scuffle
it went off.
Shooting Described
The shooting took place when
Moriarity, driving a roadster in
which we're two sailors stationed
at the laboratory and a civilian
riding on the running board, at
tempted to enter the naval sta
ton,
The sailors, r. F.. Burton and
r. Bakken, as we'll as the sentry,
Whitmore, were held incommu-
nicado at the station today as the
inquest opened.
According to Lieutenant Wright,
Moriarity had refused to obey an
order to halt, and attempted lit
orally to crash the gate at the
entrance to the Naval reservation.
The sentry's bullet struck him
in the chest, just missing his
heart.
George Holroyd, who said he
was standing on the running board
of the car as it went through the
gate, testified Whitmore opened
the gate wide enough to let the
car through and then came over
to ask Moriarity where his license
was.
Pair in Argument
The two stood there arguing, he
said, and he started to walk over
to the place where he kept a gar
den, preparatory to doing some
work in it.
He had gone only about half
a dozen feet, he said. when he
heard Whitmcre'S voice saying:
You can't pull that stuff on
mel"
Later on, he testified, he heard
the guard say:
"C'mOn, c'mOn get out Of
there!"
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
POLICE HUNT
M|SS|NGG|RL

A police lookout was broadcast
today for Katherine Gill, IA. who
disappeared yesterday from her
home, 1926 Seventeenth st. N. w.
Mrs. Katherine B. Gill, her
mother, told police the child had
been in ill-health and under the
care of a physician for three
months.
Katherine is described as five
feet eight inches in height, has
blue eyes. brown curly hair and
was wearing a white dress and
shoes and a navy-blue and white
scarf. She was carrying a pocket
book with the initial "K" on it.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Hit Aroused.
Lifts Fine for
Bad Brakes
Watch your brakes.

Watch your brakes.
Judge Isaac r. Hit, sitting in
Traffic Court today, went on the
warpath as per his promise of
last week.
He fined two men $25 each for
faulty brakes. The fine was con-
sidered one of the biggest ever
imposed in Traffic Court for an
offence of this nature.
Those fined are Will Ziegler
and Joseph Butler, whose ad-
dresses were not revealed.
Judge Hit simultaneously
served notice on Washington
motorists, particularly those driv-
ing trucks, that the heretofore
minimum fine of IS for bad
brakes and other defective parts
is henceforth raised to $40. The
maximum stands at $25.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Brown S Mill School
To Become Memorial

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, Sept.
23.-Plans for dedication of the
old Browns Mill school we're dis
cuSsed at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Franklin
County Educational Association
here. The building will be dedi-
Gated October IL, the association
decided. The school has been re-
stored to it's original state as a
memorial to the one room schools
of the county.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Arrest of Italian
Courier Protested

LONDON, Sept. % G.N.S).-A
Reuter- dispatch from Adds ,Ababa
today Count Vinci-Gigli-
ucci, Italian minister to Ethiopia,
protested the arrest at Gondar of
an Italian courier en- route to
The dispatch added the ItaliaE
consul at Gondar was prevented
from going to the Sudan.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
JUDGE DRAWS
VANDERBILT
ATTACK
GIoria's Mother Raps
CareW For Hintinq
Kidnap Fear
Copyright. 1888. by International
News SeFViCe)

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.SO.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt today
bitterly denounced Supreme Court
Justice John F. Carew for his re-
cent statement in which he said
he was afraid she would kidnap
her daughter and flee to Europe.
She said:
This was a most unfair, un-
just and uncalled for utterance.
He had absolutely no cause or
occasion to make it.
That statement by him will
make it more difficult than ever
for me to regain the affection
of Gloria. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney has already shown it
to my daughter, 1 haven't the
slightest doubt. It's reaction will
be to terrify the child.
STILL VERY BITTER
Little Gloria will be in terror
Of being kidnapped. When she
learns that Justice Carew has
said that he is fearful that
might kidnap her, Gloria will
naturally be so frightened that
she won't want to come to me
for the Saturdays and Sundays
i am permitted to have her."
Just before leaving for Boston
with her twin, Thelma Lady Fur
ness, Mrs. Vanderbilt in an exclu-
sive interview with the Interna.
tional News Service gave open ex-
preston to her feelings about the
jurist who took her daughter away
from her. She will be in Boston
and Worcester, Mass, for few
days in the interest of her dress
shop.
Mrs. Vanderbilt hasn't seen or
heard from Gloria in eight weeks.
She is very bitter about that part
of Justice Carew'S decision which
gave Mrs. Whitney, the child's
aunt, this advantage.
Will Continue Fight
In his order dividing GloriaS
summer, Justice Carew stipulated
that Gloria was to spend July
with her mother and then be with
Mrs. Whitney until school began.
The Agreenvale School at Roslyn.
L. l., which she attends, doesn't
open until late in September, So
Mrs. Vanderbilt won't be privi-
legged to see her daughter until the
first Saturday after that.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Reed Accepts Post
On Bar Committee

CHICAGO, Sept. 23-Stanley
Reed, of Kentucky, accepted today
his appointment as a member OF
the American Bar Associations
standing committee on jurispru-
dence and law reform. The COM
mittee, formed to supplement and
cooperate with the committee
created last May by the United
States Supreme Court, will draft
new rules to govern the disposition
of actions of law in the Federal
Courts