davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Y. M. c. A. Will HOLD
STAFF CONFERENCE
DR.. Frederick B. Harris Will
Speak on American
in Paris"

A staff conference of the Y. M. c.
A. will be held tomorrow at $50 am.
when DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
pastor of Foundry M. E. Church. will
speak on IAN American in Paris" The
devotional service will be led by Fred
L. Dawson.
E. A. Drumm, vocational guidance
secretary, Y. M. c. A, will address
the Kingdom Builders Class Of the
Highlands Baptist Church today at
10 am.
Y. M. c. A. staff cabinet meet
ing will be held at lunch Tuesday
at 1890 pm.
A rehearsal Of the Dramatic Club
will be held Wednesday at 8 pm.
Central Y. M. c. A. The classes In
the Leadership Training School will
meet from 7:30 to $50 pm, with an
assembly at $40.
The Us Mems Club will meet at
luncheon in the La Fayette Hotel,
Thursday. at 1915 pm. DR.. Charles
G. Abbot, secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution, viii be the speaker In the
personality development course at S:l5
The subject will be Great Personali-
ties in the Field of Science"
The Dramatic Club will hold q re-
hearsal Friday at 8 pm.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director. will give the weekly Y. NJ
c. A. radio talk over Station WMAL
on Saturday on Jesus Helps a
Doubter."
Evening star., 1936-02-09
CAVALRY OFFICERS
WILL MEET TODAY
Reserve QuartermaSters in
Conference Tomorrow,
Airmen Tuesday.

Cavalry officers of the District will
meet ct 8 am. today at Fort Myer, Va,
under the direction Of Maj. j. C. Null
ienix, Cavalry, for instruction in equi-
tation.
Reserve Quartermasters will hold
their conference tomorrow evening"
Lieut.. Col H. J. Lawes, @. M. c., will
discuss tactics involved in operation
Of motor transport and Maj. c. I. KEEP
hart will speak on the preparation of
training schedules for q quartermaster
regiment.
Air Corps officers will meet Tuesday
evening in the Air Corps projection
room. Capt. J. s. Grifiith, A. c., will
speak on division Of instruction In fly
ins-instrument flying. A navy oficer.
not yet to be designated, will discuss
| naval anti-aircraft tactics and accom-
plishments at the Coast Artillery meet
ing Tuesday evening. Members of the
1305th Service Unit will hold their
conference Tuesday evening in room
3608. Munitions Building. the subject
| of which will be q study of unit plans
by sections.
Military Intelligence officers will meet
Wednesday evening A division In at
tack and combat intelligence Ga will
be taken up by the senior officers of
this group, while the subject of the
| Junior officers will be an Infantry bat
talon In attack.
Brig. Gen. e. M. Shinkle, chief of
field service of the Ordnance Depart
ment. will discuss the Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground and ordnance proof activ-
tiles at the Ordnance meeting Thurs
day evening. Members OF the 3l5th
Field Artillery will meet Thursday
evening in room 360S, Munitions
Building. The subjects to be taken up
include maneuvers limbered, route
marches. conveys, marches and shelter
in active service.
Two conferences will be held Friday
evening. the 376th Engineers taking
up map problem and field fortifica-
ton at Reserve headquarters, while
the 1320th Service Unit will hold its
conference In room 1880. Munitions
Building. Oficers attending the latter
conference will take up the study and
development Of unit plans.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS

The District of Columbia Chapter
gave card party at National Head
quarters. 1927 New Hampshire ave-
nue., January "a for the benefit Of
the chapter. Mrs. John Eckert,
chairman, was assisted by Mrs. WAL
colt H. Simmons
Among the guests were Mrs. Amelia
Thiele, State president of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Mrs. Mary T.
Shanahan, past State president. Mrs.
Smith was guest of Mrs. Eckert
The chapter is planning a reception
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Yas-
sell, leader of the Sd Cavalry Band
at Fort Myer, who composed THE
American War Mothers March. {"
which was played for the first time
at the national convention held in
Washington last FaI.
The next meeting will be held
February IA at national headquarters
at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Benjamin F. Payton, State coun.
cilor, and his staff paid their annual
visit to Bennings Council last Monday
evening. State Conductor Samuel
Hubacher spoke on The Entertain
ment of the National Convention"
which is to be held in Washington
In June, 1897.
G. K. Staley Of Hardy Council,
Hardy, KY, and Mr.. Phillips of Mary.
land also spoke.
The committee of AZ met in Ana
costa Temple February to complete
plans for financing the national con-
vention. This committee is headed
by Junior Past Councillor Edwin B.
Pitts, chairman; B. F. Payton, State
councillor, vice chairman; John Prem.
der, State secretary as secretary, and
r. w. Hawkins, State treasurer, as
treasurer.
The next visitation will be next
Wednesday at Potomac Valley Forge
Council, at 808 I street.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SOLUTION MAKES VIVID
FAINTEST BLOODSTAIN
Benzidine and Hydrogen Peroxide
Used by M. Wagenaar Of
Rotterdam.

Faint bloodstains can be made more
perceptible by o chemical process de-
veloped by M. Wagenaar Of Rotter-
dam, according to the Holland corre-
spondent Of Industrial and Engineer
ing Chemistry"
ANY bloodstain, no matter how
old, how obtained or how indistinct,
becomes sharply visible when treated
with q solution containing 100 milli-
grams benxidine and 8 cubic cent?
meters Of 3 per cent hydrogen perox-
ide In 10 cubic centimeters Of eth
anol," 1t Is reported.
when the solution Is carefully
brushed over the spot. the stain rap
idly turns dark brown, and its fine
structure becomes quite distinct. The
picture becomes even clearer when the
stain is subsequently brushed with
3 per cent hydrogen.
when this treatment Is repeated,
even the sweat pores, which are often
so characteristic, become visible. II
the treated blood clot Is carefully re-
moved by means Of sharp knife 1t
is also possible to obtain the charac-
teristic crystal reaction Of the blood. /"
Evening star., 1936-02-09
ORDER OF EAGLES

The Fraternal Order Of Eagles held
special meeting January 80 to form
ladies' auxiliary. Mrs. Ellen Garner,
73l Gallatin street. was appointed by
the Grand Lodge as the organizer OF
the auxiliary.
Wives, daughters, sisters and moth
ers Of members who wish to have their
names on the charter will be given
until March IS, when the charter will
be sent to the Grand Lodge for ap-
proval. AL Eagles interested should
apply either to Mrs. Garner or their
secretary.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SPANISH VETERANS
PLAN MEMORIAL
Exercises Honoring Maine
Dead Will Be Held Next
Saturday.
Meetings This Week,


Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit
Camp, 8 pm, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Thursday Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, 8 pm, in
Pythian Temple
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Wednesday-DepartmentA Auxil-
iary, 8 pm, Odd Fellows Hall.
Monday-Col. James s. Petit
Auxiliary. 8 pm, Naval Lodge
Hall.
Friday-Gen. Nelson "A. Miles
Auxiliary, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Tuesday-Capitol City Fort,
No. %, Daughters Of "ss", 8 pm,
92l Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Daughters Of Isabella.

District of Columbia Circle, No. 178,
last Monday held a banquet at the
Admiral. The program included an
address by the regent, Miss Rebecca
Shanley; q solo by Miss Ethel Roddy,
accompanied by Mrs. Daniel Howard.
and recitations by Mrs. James F. Hart
nett and by Mrs. Sarah Deeds.
The annual card party for the bene-
fit of the charity fund was held Fri
day at the Hamilton Hotel.
The national regent, Mrs. Minerva
Boyd, is visiting in this region and
will attend the meeting tomorrow at
the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
New Ship to Be Broadcast.
i battery of American radio ,

A battery OF American radio re-
= porters will be aboard the giant
British luxury liner Queen Mary"
when 1t departs for New York on its
maiden voyage May 81, repeating the
highly successful ship-to-shore broad
casts from the S. S. Normandie on its
first trip last Summer.
Both N. B. c. and c. B. s. have an.
nounced that they will place an
nouncers and engineers aboard the big
ship. which has one Of the most
elaborate wireless installations in
maritime history. In order to give the
American audience a full description
of the vessel, Its departure and its
voyage.
May 81 Is also Derby day in Eng
land, and both big networks are max
ing plans to collaborate with the
British Broadcasting Corporation In
broadcasting both events.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

the guard Of honor for the community
tribute at the District World Wal
Memorial to be sponsored by the
Eight and Forty on May /, when
the children of washington will honor
the men from the District who gave
the supreme sacrifice during the
World War, and whose names are en-
graved around the memorial In Po.
tomac Park.
The next meeting of the seniors
will be February II, Raleigh Hotel
7:3o pm. with Mrs. Bertha M. Pasoul
In charge Of the Americanism pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Maine memorial exercises will be
held under the direction of the District
of Columbia Department, Spanish War
Veterans, at Arlington National Gene
tery next Saturday
Department Comdr George v. Nc
Alear viii be assisted by the depart
nent auxiliaries, Mrs. Mary C. Lips
comb. department president. The
auxiliary will have charge of the serv-
ices at the Maine mast and wreaths
furnished by the President Of the
United States, commander In chief of
the United Spanish War Veterans, De-
partment Of the District of Columbia:
president Of the National Auxiliary,
United Spanish War Veterans, and the
Department of the District of Column
bia Auxiliary. United Spanish War
Veterans, at pm.
The memorial services will be neld
at pm in the riding hall, Fort Mye-.
with Department Comdr. McAlear as
master of ceremonies Music will be
furnished by the Marine Band, Capl
Taylor Branson, leader. Solos will be
rendered by Mrs. Estelle Hunt Deaii,
accompanied by the Marine Band. The
invocation will be given by Mai. Ralph
C. Deibert, chaplain Of the United
States Army at Fort Myer. Addresses
by Commander in Chief Robert S.
Cain and DR.. Guillarmo Patterson,
Ambassador from Cuba: three volieys
by the United States Marines, '"Taps"
and benediction by Department Chap
lain Rev. william M. La Roche. A
banquet will be held ct $50 at the
Washington Hotel In honor of the
commander in chief.
At meeting Of the Presidents Club.
q. S. w. w.. at Sholl's Cafe. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Ella Ford; vice president, Bertha
Cook: secretary and treasurer. Eva
Wilson.
Among the distinguished guests
National President Irma Hill vogel,
National Senior Vice President Martha
Hart, Past National Presidents Violet
King. Minnie Lenhart, Marie Williams
and Mamie B. Schmidt and National
Secretary Edna Herbert.
The next meeting of the club will be
February 26 at the same place.
President Gertrude Miles presided at
the last meeting of Col. James S. Pet
tit Auxiliary. The charter was draped
for 80 days for Mrs. Julia Branzen
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Women Of the Moose.

Plans for the Midwinter conference
of the Women of the Moose, to be held
February 81 and 20 at the Mayfiower
Hotel, are being completed. Mrs.
Frances Mitchell, general chairman,
has called meeting of committee
chairman Thursday evening at the
Moose Hall.
The chapter will hold their sixteenth
birthday party with a social and en-
tertainment Friday evening. MiAs
Margaret Mitchell will be assisted by
Mrs. Margaret Bates.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
King Gustaf Radio Fan.

A N ardent radio fan is King Gustaf
- Of Sweden, whose hobby Is the
building Of radio sets. He Is reported
to have invented . tuning dial which
Incorporates q map Of Europe and
which has been adopted by . COM
mercial manufacturer, who Is finding
q ready market for 1t. When the set
is switched on, light spot travels
over the map. focusing itself on the
name Of the station to which the set
is tuned. ~
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Build Tent Over Job.

NILES CENTER, III. OY.-Snow
and freezing weather can't deprive
Niles Center Of its cut ir the w. r. A.
funds allotted to Illinois. The towns
folk put up . circus tent over 50o..
o0o-gallon reservoir construction prof.
ect, put In electric lights and furnished
stoves % 30 vorknnen could proceed.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Meetings This Week.

Monday -- Department Ball
Committee, 5 pm. Maynower
Hotel: u. s. s. Jacob Jones Post,
No. 2, Sons Of Legion, Odd Fell
lows Hall, 8 pm; Costello Drum
Corps, National Guard Armory.
8 pm.
Tuesday-Victory, No. 4, New
Colonial Hotel. 8 pm: Fort Ste
vens Drum Corps, Old Brightwood
School; James Reese Europe, No.
5, Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
Observation-Disclosures Post, No.
II. banquet, Shoreham Hotel, 7:30
pm.
Thursday-James e. Walker,
No. 26. Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
Friday-Guard of Honor, Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
They Meet Again.

OMAHA R.-Thomas T. Smith Of
Shelby, Iowa. and william II. Fritz Of
Schuyler, Nebr., went to Creighton
University Medical College at the
same time, interned at an Omaha
hospital at the same time, left at the
same time in 1888 to practice in their
home towns.
Meeting In the corridors of the same
hospital this week. they exchanged
congratulations. Both had become
fathers at the same time.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
committees will be held at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow at S O'Clock.


Comdr. J. L. Koehl, Adjt. p. L.
Blake, Americanization Chairman l..
F. Burkey, Vice Comdr. F. M. Grant
and Executive Committeeman w. B.
Murphy of Department of Agriculture
Post attended a mass meeting Of the
students of the Jefferson Junior High
School in honor of the graduating
class. A medal and pin were pre-
sented to the outstanding boy and girl
in this class. The girl receiving this
honor was Ida Edith HornStein, and
the boy Albert Irving Nathanson.
Lloyd Burkey spoke on Americana
cation" as applied to the students Of
public schools.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Knows His Grammar.

OSKALOOSA, Kans. R.-Sheriff
Lew Wiley's prisoner wasn't 30 con-
cerned with the crime as he was with
the way 1t was told.
An arrested youth calmly dictated
a robbery confession to the officer. But
he refused to sign It until double mega
tives were eliminated and infnitives
united.
II didn't know what In the heck he
was talking about" said the sheriff.
"But I made the changes to suit him. !"
Evening star., 1936-02-09
D. A. v. WILL HONOR
FRENCH RATS UNIT
National Capital Chapter, No. Q,
to Meet Thursday Night in
Moose Hall.

National Capital Chapter. No. 2.
Disabled American Veterans, will meet
Thursday night at Moose Hall to
honor Washington Dugout, No. lot,
National Order of French Rats.
Guests of honor will be Department
Commander c. Hamilton Anderson,
National Legislative Chairman Thomas
Kirby, National Rehabilitation Chair
man Theodore Lindstrom. National
Executive Committeeman Joseph A.
ASH, and the officers and members of
the local dugout, headed by Golden
Rodent John J. Grim. Other guests
will be Department Junior Vice Com
mander Mary Ann Kennedy, and
Chapter Commanders A. Stuart Burch
Of Ace, Burr Lenhart Of Federal, and
Howard s. Starr of Rea.
Burr Lenhart, commander of Fed
eral Chapter, No 6, announces q meet
ing Of his unit, at the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. There will be initiation of
recruits.
The women's auxiliary of the Dis
abled American Veterans will meet
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Halt, 625 Seventh street northeast.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Patriotic Order of America.

Camp No. 4 met at the Woodmen's
Hall, with the president, Mrs. Deck, In
the chair. The camp will give the
degree rank for Camp No. Q tomorrow
at Northeast Masonic Temple. AL
camps are invited.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO BACK PROGRAM
Will Support Legislation to
Stop All immigration
for 10 Years.

Miss Faustine Dennis, Americanism
chairman of the District Of Columbia
Department, American Legion Aux
liary, announced yesterday the pro-
posed closing of all immigration to the
United States will have the support Of
the auxiliary throughout the country.
1t has been recommended by the
Legion and auxiliary that all immi-
grafton be stopped for 10 years. A
bill to that effect is now pending in
the House of Representatives.
The auxiliary is supporting measures
to exclude and deport aliens who are
members of any organization that pro-
poses to change or overthrow the
United States Government and to de-
port all aliens who have entered this
country Illegally Withdrawal Of rec
ognition of Soviet Russia is also urged
by the women.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Senior Vice Comdr. T. H. Mulvey OF
Nash Post announces a dance Feb
ruary 81 at Almas Temple in COOP
Grafton with the auxiliary.
The post will meet Wednesday at
old Naval Hospital, Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Col. John r. Thompson, general
chairman of the annual military ball
of the District of Columbia depart
nent, to be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel on February 10. announced ad-
ditional committees last week as fol-
lows: Reception, Col. Julius I. Peyser.
chairman; Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph
J. Malloy, Louise Warren, Mrs. Mar
tin Dyer, MIR. and Mrs. Byron g. Car
son, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Mason,
Col. and Mrs. John r. Thompson,
Mrs. Elsie Pinney. Edna Mcintosh,
James r. Kehoe. August Giegengack.
Mrs. Elizabeth Essick, Dorothy Harp
er, Richmond B. Keech, Theodore
Cogswell, Mabel Staub, Charles J.
Warren, Mai. John Lewis Smith,
Charles Demonet, Charles @. Allies.
Robert Tolson, Col. Daniel j. Dono-
van. L. J. p. Fichthorn, George Obern-
doerfer, George Fox, Capt. Howard e.
Snyder. Grille Gaudette, Albert Grob-
stein, Albert Jacobson and John +,
McGrath- Patrons and patronesses:
Miss Emily ]. Carey, chairman; Doro-
thy Harper, Or. Ray Guynn, Or. Hy-
man Shapiro, Louise Warren. Jane
Cox, Helen Opitz, Elizabeth Essick
and Maj. Edward H. Hale.
A meeting Of all members Of au
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Old Timers night will be observed
by Quentin Roosevelt Post. No. II, at
its meeting February II at the Po-
tomac Boat Club. Comdr. Mckay has
announced national headquarters has
issued membership cards of S, 10 and
is years, and he will distribute them.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

The 12lst Regiment Of Engineers
celebrated its 18th anniversary at the
armory last week with band concert
and a series of boxing bouts. The
officers celebrated the event with a
dance at the armory last night. The
outfit was organized on February S,
1924.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Dve'' - Modern SOphiSticates at Work and Play
AnnDe1afe1d, HerFan1ily
Ruined, Finds Love in
Her New Career
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

When her fathers Ann Deated decides to ork
obtains employment "compGrSonShopper for
department store Ann attracted to handsome Paul BrGdey
the merchandise manager.
Brenda Selz gift Anns superior Dho loOe
Dai jealous of Ann On her first day at business Ann
meets adnnirer GUin. GodonS father ruined
committed suicide and the former payooy noD
an advertisement Driter.
Renita Paris another erployc Ann lunchtnO
tooeter and olare FOLLOWING his fathers DEATH Gordon
rich friends and had found Rentt1 balm for his one
ness regrets his friendship for the girl.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
NOW READ ON
Rv MAY CHRISTIE

where's the Big Bad Wolfe" One of them swung around
Sighting the merchandise she gave little scream Of
joy. why! if it isn't Paul Bradley
She danced up to Paul. making big eyes at him.
He smiled He recognized her of the young girls who
had gone lie Cochon Qu Ritz Mrs Ditmars party after
the IcnG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24

kitchen, it is possible that this
material may in time be tinted
so that gay colored glassware may
match the general scheme.
While we are on the subject Of
new cooking equipment, the
Streamlined modernistic aluminium
should not be overlooked. Built
with flatter bottoms than the old
style to utilize all available heat
from the burner, and planned so
they will hold heat longer, they
make wise purchases.
Pressure Cookers
The double boilers can be had
in many different sizes and can be
chosen to fit the burner space on
the stove. Frying pans, too, have
been improved. Heavier and
deeper they allow cookery of many
things besides eggs and meats.
The heavy material makes it pos
Sible to cook slowly over a low
flame sauces and egg mixtures
that before demanded a double
boiler for perfect success.
If you have not become familiar
with the new type Of pressure
cookers on the market, I believe
you will find them worth while.
The temperature is raised above
boiling by creating from the en-
closed steam a high pressure.
They are exceptionally good for
foods that need long cooking such
as soy beans and dried vegetables.
Tough cuts of meat are tenderized
by this moist quick heat, and the
mineral and vitamin content Of
vegetables retained to q large
extent.
The new types are fool-proof
and are protected from accidents
by safety valves.
If you become familiar with
their use, you will find that much
time and money is saved in cook
ing. Whole meals can be prepared
quickly in them.
Since they are adapted to foods
that require moist heat, the con-
centrated liquor from their cook
cry can be used for delicious
gravieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24

WIZ NOuuJ1 y
Glass has been a reliable standby
IN oven cookery for many years,
but never before was this type of
glass strong enough to be used
for cooking over the direct flame.
CaSseroleS, individual ramekins
and even coffee urnS hitherto
made from this material proved
satisfactory because connections
baked in them could be served
direct to the table in the same
dish.
But no similar material could
be found for use on top Of the
stove.
So the problem was studied and
all types of glasS-1,500 in fact
were tested by the Corning Glass
Works to find one that would
meet these requirements, Trial
cooking was done on five types Of
gas burners and IL types of cleo
trio stoves and after a 3-year
search they claim they have found
the right type!
Many Possibilities
This new type of glass is about
twothirds the thickness of oven
glass and can be made into stew
pans, SkilletS and saucepans, as
well as other kinds of pots used
over the kitchen fire, according
to Lucy M. Maltby, home econom-
les advisor. for the company.
Creamed potatoes, vegetables,
and meats can be cooked with
much less chance for scorching, as
1t will be possible to see clearly
when they are getting too hot.
Oyster StewS, buildings, creamed
meats, are all especially adaptable
to this type Of cookery. One of
the joys is that food can be served
in the glass Saucepans and even
placed in the refrigerator over
night, reheated the next day with
out ever leaving the dish.
Glass is not affected by acids
and alkalis as some of the other
types of cooking equipment, and
1t does absorb odors or flavors.
Since color has entered into the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Prizes
Send Oyster
Recipes

The new contest opening today
Is for oyster dishes. All of you
readers who have long been fami-
liar with the succulent bivalve
have now an opportunity to enter
recipes for using oysters in the
Favorite Recipe contest and win
for yourself one of the prizes
given next week by The Washing
ton Times.
There is just as much chance
for newcomers who find that oys-
ter cookery is an art and enter
with zest into the connection of
new and favored recipes.
Send them in. Yours may be
chosen. The winners will be
picked only after recipes have
been tested. Mail entries to Miss
Jean Green. The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.