davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Hubbell, OFT Stop Cards.

WHEN Carl Huooel ana Mel ott
w are right. Terry's Giants go
places. At the moment. both THE
Hub" and the kid Veteran" are red,
red hot, so the Giants have taken
two straight over the Cards. Hub
bells pitching won Tuesdays game
and OFT, Gus Mancuso and young
Hurler Gabby Gabler, making his first
start of the season, combined to take
an 80 decision yesterday.
With the Pirates losing q 1914
slugfest to the Phillies, in which John
ny Moore belted three homers. the
Giants shot into third place and the
Bucs slipped to fifth. The Cincinnati
Reds, who won their second straight
over the Boston Bees, IA, took over
fourth place. The league lead of the
Cubs was stretched to three full games
by the Cardinals defeat. as the Chi
cago champions nosed out the Dodgers,
80, with Larry French posting his
tenth pitching win.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Cubs Are Interested, Too.

OuDS 1VV'
THE White Sox. pointing out the
rapidly diminishing Yankee lead,
think they've got what it takes TO stop
New York in the forthcoming series
What with pitching as poor as it is
regarded today in the majors, the Sox
Evening star., 1936-07-23
BROWNS BATTER
TUMbL|NG YANKS
'Murderers' Row Is Beaten
Third Straight--Bruins
Stretch Lead.
BY SID FEDER,


M ILL TERRY and Rogers Horns
- by, a couple of McGraw boys,
who learned their lessons well
- under the "Old Man." are
carving miracle man" regulations
for themselves out of the hides OF
such pennant favorites as the st.
Louis Cardinals and New York
Yankees these days.
For instance, there's Terry, whose
New York Giants were expected to
collapse and sink definitely out OF
the picture along about midseason.
They collapsed all right, but Terry
brought them right back and now
they're in third place again, hot after
the creaky Cardinals.
And Hornsby, with the st. Louis
Browns, has become the only man in
the American League to solve the
slugging dynamite Of the Yanks.
Feed 'em slow balls" he told his
pitchers. They did and the Browns
became the only club to hang three
straight losses on "Murderers' Row"
this season.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

he himself is an expert -, going on a picnic
or sailing with him on the boat he keeps in
California 1t is not unusual for him to make
a personal trip to the kitchen for some tidbit
which he thinks one of his friends would es-
pecialy enjoy. He does not find it enough
merely to ring bell and say to the maid who
answers: "Will you get glass of tea for
Mrs. Jonesl" He looks out for Mrs. Jones
himself.
Though Mr. Heifetz can be the most formal
of formal men when it is necessary, he can be
equally informal when it is all right When
he is alone with his family he likes salami
Evening star., 1936-07-26

orange juice. This recipe yields l cup sauce
Not only does he know and respect good
food, but Jascha Heifetz is also a marvellous
host. 1t is his enthusiasm for living that
makes him like to be with people and to see
them also enjoy any part of living. whether
it be eating. playing ping pong at which
Evening star., 1936-07-26

UDT is just as important to know what a
nation eats as what it likes in music.
Both are clues to the character of a
Z race This is the philosophy about food
expressed by Jascha Heifetz, one of the great
est violinists and musicians of our times, who
has private hobby for collecting recipes.
Years ago when he was very young genius,
beginning what was to become succession of
triumphant pilgrimages from land to land,
Mr. Heifetz used to collect such other things
as rare and beautiful books or japanese robes
But came out of the mood for collecting
things like that, after about the fourth trip
around the world," he says. II began to like
and seek those things which are typical of
country liked the food the people ate, the
way they served it and the glimpses got in
this way of nation in one of the simplest and
most universal pursuits of life for it is
literally the pursuit of life when a man eats
his daily bread and butter"
Today when he gives one of the inter-
national dinners for which he is famous among
his friends, Jascha Heifetz is re-creating the
mood of some nation he has come to know
intimately and whose people have in some
way enriched his own life and art. The menu,
whether Spanish or Scandinavian or Russian,
consists of dishes for which he or Mrs. Heifetz
begged the recipes from some of their many
distinguished hostesses around the world.
One of the most successful of the dinners
he gave last spring in his New York pent-
house apartment was Russian, and he invited
friends who are either Russian themselves or
lovers of Russian food. There were names to
conjme with on the guest list that night,
names that spell the kind of music which is
associated with Efrem Zimbalist and Albert
Spalding. those other virtuosos of the violin.
Rivals of Jascha Heifetz1 No! his friends.
Lauritz Melchior and Mrs. Melchior
brought the glamor of grand opera and
Andres Segovia stands in the records of
musical history as the only concert guitarist
in the world. Emanuel Bay, Charles O'Con-
nell, the associate director of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, Jacques Danielson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Polk were also there.
In the living room stood the long table
heaped with zakouski which are the Russian
equivalent of the hors d'oeuvres of France.
or the smorgasbord of Sweden But dinner
itself was served in the dining room.
Iyou have never tasted that slightly sweet
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Heifetz's recipe.
And for one course at the same
meal. why not borrow again and in
clude the Paschet Eze Rakov
Shrimp Pie to you - which we made
ourselves and photographed for this
pager And for dessert nothing could
be more fitting than the Rye-Bread-
and Cherry Pudding Eze Chernavo
Hleba Vischeniami) with which the
Heifetz dinner came to sweet end.
Rye-Breod-ond- Cherry Pudding
N cup butter
n cup cake -four
u cup granulated sugar
n cup almonds, finely chopped
Il tablespoon cinnamon
cup fine rye bread crumbs
eggs
cupssweet cherries, fresh or canned
Cherry Sauce
Cream butter untilvery soft. Blend in floul
granulated sugar, almonds, cinnamon an
bread crumbs. Beat eggs well and add. Al
range a thin layer of this mixture in the bot
tom of buttered mold. Bake in hot owe
(40O degrees F. about minutes. Remove
add layer of pitted cherries and ar
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Y. ". c. A. TO HOLD
4AT-H0ME' TODAY
Music Hour Will Follow al
5 P.M.-Mrs. SomerveII
to Be Hostess.

Members and friends Of the Y. W.
C. A. are invited to the at-home hour
today at pm, followed by the music
hour at pm, when Mrs. w. H.
Somervell of Chevy Chase Chapter OF
the Y. w. c. A. will be hostess.
Girl Reserves from Wilmington, Bal
timore, Annapolis and Washington
will hold an all-day intercityi confer
ence Saturday in Baltimore. WASH
ington Girl Reserves will leave by spe-
cial train early Saturday morning.
Macfarland Junior High School Girl
Reserves will have special assembly
at school Tuesday at 2:15 pm. Helen
Middleton will speak.
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Committee will meet Monday at
7:30 pm, at the Y. w. C. A, when
plans will be made for the Nation
wide banquet for business women.
Business women and their friends
will meet for contract bridge Wednes-
day at 7::30 at the Y. w. c. A.
|. Basket BALI practice for business
girls clubs will be held Wednesday
at 5:45 pm.
The Xenos Club will meet Wednes-
day, at 7:30 PM. for tap dancing,
followed by Valentine party at 8 pm.
The cast of THE Enchanted Cot
tage," to be given by the Blue Triangle
and Xenos Clubs, will rehearse We'd
nesday at pm.
Blue Triangle Club is sponsoring a
Valentine party and dance February
13 at the Y. w. C. A.
The Thursday Club will have taffy
pull and movie party at the Y. w.
c. A. February Is from to IL pm.
The Public Affairs Committee will
meet Tuesday at II am. and the
Rooms Registry Committee will meet
Wednesday at II am.
Sight reading and ear training for
the beginner will begin Tuesday.
Registration in the Dalcroze Euryth-
mics Class is still open. The class
meets Fridays at z pm.
The Music Appreciation Class be-
gins Monday at pm. to be conducted
six weeks.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
has a few vacancies for sopranos.
Regular rehearsals are at 645 Thurs
days.
Children Of the neighborhood are
working with Virginia Griffith and
Miss A. Miller on a program, Winter
Circus" to be given February 20. Re-
hearsal is scheduled Monday at
pm. at 614 E street. Music hour for
children will be Tuesday at 3:45 pm
The Wednesday Women's Club at
614 E street will be entertained by
the Baby's Lovers Club February IL a:
INN
Evening star., 1936-02-09
B. P. O. ELKS

Washington Elks will celebrate the
54th anniversary of the institution Of
the local lodge and will observe past
exalted rulers night in ceremonies at
the club on Wednesday. The lodge
will convene at 7:30 o'clock. A class
of more than IS candidates, as part Of
the national class honoring Grand
Exalted Ruler James T. Hallinan. also
will be initiated. A buffet supper will
be served.
The places of the regular officers
will be occupied by past exalted rulers.
who also will conduct the ritualistic
work. Exalted Ruler James j. Murray
has designated the following past ex-
alted rulers to serve in the various
offices: DR.. John T. Ready, exalted
ruler; James E. Collihower, leading
knight: Judge Robert Z. Mattingly,
loyal knight; Joseph p. Hagerty. lee
turing knight; Edwin S. Fuller, secre-
tary; David J. Laporte. esquire, and
George e. Strong, inner guard.
A large group of Elks from Alexan-
dria CVa) Lodge will be guests Of
Washington Lodge on this occasion.
The party will be headed by Exalted
Ruler Paul L, Delaney and Secretary
George r. Railing.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

ish Rite, met last Tuesday and con-
ferred the ninth and tenth degrees
Next Tuesday there will be a special
meeting at pm. when the thirteenth
degree will be conferred. Dinner will
be served to the candidates and cast
at 6 O'Clock, after which the fourteenth
degree will be conferred.
The officers of Evangelist Chapter
Knights Rose Croix, will meet on
Tuesday evening to rehearse for the
Maundy Thursday and Easter services
A special communication of the
Grand Lodge will be held February 10,
pm, in the Masonic Temple audi
torium to commemorate the 125th
anniversary of the Grand Lodges or
ganization. The grand master extends
an invitation to all Master Masons to
attend.
The M. M. degree will be conferred
in New Jerusalem Lodge Thursday
Senior Warden Earl j. Brown will be
in the east.
Petworth Chapter r. A. M. elected
the following officers: Reuben A. Bog
ley, jr., high priest; Harold S. Norton,
king; Morris S. Kantrowitz, scribe
Chester c. Hutchinson, secretary; Her
bert w. Ludwig, treasurer; Henry H
Rehmann, captain of the host; w. P
Hutton, royal arch captain; H. H
Cooper, master second vail; O. D
Hutton, master first vail, and John F.
Troupe, sentinel.
They were installed by Past High
Priest Charles Armbruster, assisted by
Past Grand Master Reuben A.
Bogely, sr.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
CYRUS F. ARM|GER
GETS HIGH HONOR
Elected Monarch of KalIip-
oils Grotto at Annual
Meeting.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.
Monday-Dawson, Stansbury,
business; Joppa.
Tuesday-Federal, Acacia, Ia
koma. Gompers.
Wednesday-Harmony, Hard
ing Chevy Chase, Brightwood.
Thursday-New Jerusalem, M.
M; Whiting, Temple Noyes,
Cathedral.
Friday-St. Johns, Hope.
Saturday-School instruction.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Mount Vernon, elec-
ton; Anacostia, election.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, Poto-
mac, election; Woodbridge. elec-
ton.
Observation-Disclosures Naval.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Single
ton.
Friday-Eureka, Capitol, Mount
Pleasant.
Commanderies.
Tuesday-De Molay.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

families to be their guests at dance
tomorrow at Joppa Lodge Hall.
Past Patron and Matron Club held
meeting at the home of Past Matron
Ethel Pidgeon. Mrs. Anne Potter, ma
tron, was initiated. The following Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Ethel Pidgeon
president; Herbert De Land, vice pres
ident, and Mrs. Grace Walker, re-
elected secretary.
The annual dance and card party
will be held February 81 at the Broad
moor Hotel.
The following chapters will have
birthday parties this week, when
the grand matron and grand patron
will be honored guests: Tuesday,
Bethlehem Chapter; Wednesday. Ma
omi Chapter; Thursday, Federal Chap
ter, and Friday, Unity Chapter.
A meeting of the treasurers was
held at the home of the grand treas
urer. Mrs. Lille Mckenzie, January
rs. The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Blanche Barghausen Of Lebanon,
president; Mrs. Jennie Haigh OF Co
lumbia. vice president; Mrs. Ella Reed
of Ruth. secretary, and Mrs. v. Belle
Mellen of Naomi, treasurer. Games
were played and the following re-
ceived prizes: Mrs. Blanche Barg-
hausen, Mrs. v. Belle Mellen and
Miss Mildred Lavoie. A buffet supper
was served.
Mrs. Ella May Fern, matron Of
Miriam Chapter, announces meet
ing tomorrow night, followed by an
entertainment.
The Ways and Means Committee
viii hold o dance at Almas Temple
March 2.
The Matrons and Patrons Associs-
tion of 1929 win hold its annual
banquet at the Kenesaw Apartments
February Is, at $3.50 pm.
Mizpah Chapter will hold a. bingo
party February Is for the benefit Of
the chapter at 1870 Wisconsin avenue,
at 8 O'Clock. D.
Joppa Lodge Chapter conferred the
degrees on five candidates. Plans
are completed for the chapters annual
dance and Colonial party to be held
In Joppa Hall, 4209 Ninth street, Feb
ruary "a. at 8 pm. q
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Order of the Eastern Star

Chevy Chase Chapters annual
dance and card party viii be held
February 81, at 2400 Sixteenth street.
The Oficers' Club will meet tomor-
row evening with Mrs. Jane Snyder.
| The Married Contract Club will be
entertained Tuesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carroll.
| The Friday Night Club will meet
! with Miss Caroline d. Flanner.
Walter L. Fowler was greeted on his
home coming to Electa Chapter Tues
day by many, friends. Remarks were
made congratulating Mr.. Fowler by
Past Grand Matrons Helen Brashears
and Cora Maybery. Past Grand Pa
irons Edward Brashears and Walter
Belenburg of Minnesota. He was pre-
sented a pair of blankets and silver.
Violin solos were given by William
Drescher, accompanied on the piano by
Marion Drescher. Song of welcome
by Mrs. Laura Fowler. Numbers on
the concertina by Mr.. Adams McGib-
bons.
The degrees will be conferred Tues
day evening.
A card party for the benefit of the
turkey dinner will be given February
IA at the home of Mrs. Mae Selby.
Matron Mary Adele West of Brook
land Chapter announces a valentine
party will follow the meeting Wednes-
day night
The Auxiliary Home Board meets
with Mrs Sidney Wright, 1924 South
Carolina avenue southeast, tomorrow
at 12:45 o'clock.
A card party will be held at the
home of Miss Mildred Archer, 2815
Sixth street northeast, Friday night.
Thursday. After business meeting
it has been invited to attend Federal
Chapters birthday party.
The Ways and Means Committee
met at the home of Past Patron Edwin
Brooker and made plans for a card
party and dance at the Washington
Hotel April 16
The officers will have a card party
February Is at the home of Past Ma
tron Elizabeth Forker, 3314 Seven
teenth street northeast.
Mrs. Dorothy K. Faerber. matron of
Unity Chapter, announces the chapter
will celebrate its 10Th birthday ami
versary February IA The grand ma
tron, grand patron and matrons and
patrons of 1886 will be special guests.
A meeting of the Home Board will
be held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Stella Arseneau and Mrs. Ethel
Weist, 1881 Cathedral avenue. They
will be assisted by Miss Ruth Byer.
Mrs Daisy Hopwood Thour, matron
of Ruth Chapter, announces the meet
ing February II will be in honor of
Grand Lecturer Mary E Teachum.
The Past Matrons and Past Patrons
Association had its banquet at the
Kenesaw Apartment last evening, when
it initiated Mrs. Edna Eisenhart, asso-
ciate matron, and Warren Reed, asso-
ciate patron, into the association.
The Ways and Means Committee
will give a card party and dance at
2400 Sixteenth street February % at
pm.
| Edith I. Lusby, matron of Good Will
Chapter. announces a business meet
ing next Friday.
The Ways and Means Committee
will hold its annual turkey dinner
at Almas Temple, 1915 K street, next
Thursday
The Home Board will meet at the
home of Past Matron Marie j. Ander-
son, 1922 Somerset place, February l8.
Mrs. Ethel M. Lampkin, matron OF
La Fayette Lodge Chapter, announces
the meeting Wednesday evening, at
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Dawson Masonic Lodge will
honor Ben F. Larcomhe, dean of
past masters, tomorrow night. John
A. Colborn, secretary, will make an
address.
MIR. Larcombe was made a
Master Mason in Dawson Lodge in
1882. He was high priest OF Eureka
Chapter, r. A. NJ, in 1892. His
other Masonic activities include
membership In Columbia Com
mandery, 4. T.; Almas Temple,
Mystic Shrine; Masonic Veterans
Association and the Weather Bu-
reau Masonic Club.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Mrs. Ethel M. Lampkin, matron OF
La Fayette Lodge Chapter, announces
the meeting Wednesday evening, at
Evening star., 1936-02-09

The Rhode Island State Society will
hold a bingo and bridge party, fol-
lowed by dancing, February Is, at
1927 New Hampshire avenue. All
Rhode Islanders and their friends are
invited.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Nithras Lodge of Perfection, Scot,
Evening star., 1936-02-09

A Founders day pageant, written
by Mrs. A. Manning, was presented
Tuesday by Mrs. w. B. Fry. Mrs. w.
c. Jones, Mrs. W.. r. Rawlings. Mrs.
p. Hengst, Mrs. H. Shilling and Mrs.
w. II. Hawley representing the par
ents and Mrs. A. Brooks, Miss 8.
Meilichampe and Miss K. Bresnahan
representing the teachers.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Woodridgc
Wheatley.

A meeting Of the grade mothers wa
held at the home of Mrs. Mitche
Friday.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Joppa Lodge Chapter conferred the
degrees on five candidates. Plans
are completed for the chapters annual
dance and Colonial party. to be held
In Joppa Hall, 4209 Ninth street, Feb
ruary "a. at pm. y
Evening star., 1936-02-09


cially honored.
Acacia Chapter celebrated the sew
enty-second birthday anniversary Of
Mother Teachum, grand lecturer Of
the grand chapter, last Tuesday eve
ming. The special guests included the
grand n1atfpn, grand patron and past
grand Inatron.,
A leap year dance and card party
VIII be held at Almas Temple Febru-
ary 30, under the direction Of the
Ways and Means Committee.
Harmony Chapter viii meet Thurs
day at Joppa Temple for . Valentine
party.
Joppa Lodge has invited all mem-
bers Of Harmony Chapter and their
Evening star., 1936-02-09

The Board of Managers of the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers viii meet in the
directors room of the N. E. A. Build
ing Tuesday at pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-09


Junior Women's Cuba Valen-
tine tea will be given next Sunday at
the home of Miss Carrie Trivett. SoS
Aspen street, from 4 to 6 O'Clock.
Mrs. Harold Heffner will be assisted
by Mrs. r. r. Ayers, Mrs. G. B.
Queen, Miss Catherine Haislip, Mrs.
w. D. Coburn and Mrs. Paul Under
wood. Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle. Mrs.
Byron M. Coon, Mrs. Frederick L.
Pratt and Mrs. Carrie Trivett have
been asked to pour.
The forty-seventh annual conven-
tion of the Department Of the Poto-
mac Woman's Relief Corps closed
January 80 at the Hamilton Hotel
after the banquet given by the De-
partment of the Potomac Grand Army
of the Republic to Obey Nelson. COM
mander in chief, G. A. R., from
Slater, Iowa.
Miss Mary A. Howarth. president,
presided at the convention.
= Mrs. Della L. O'Brien, national
senior vice president, presented three
silk flags to the Skylights Of History
Junior Club members for the use OF
the club. Mary Adelaide Everett,
president, spoke.
Phyllis Lyman Colony, National So
ciety Of New England Wemen-The
president, Mrs. George l.. Palmer,
presented the guest speaker. Miss
NELSON. representative Of the Con-
stitution, Sesque-centennial COM
mission. who told Of the plans being
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Letter Of Credit

Ask obout our Convenient Letter Of Credit"
which allows you 90 days TO pay, with no
down payment, ond equal payments on
October IS, November IS and December IS.
Crsdh Office .. Fifh Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Sally Blair

When you ore too busy to come downtown.
coll SoIIy Bloir, our personoI shopper. She
will be delighted to do your shopping for you.
Teie1kose District 400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

be spotted for speedy and unob. structed action, with an eye to the arrangement of the 287 wagons that also must go on the lot in strategic points near their tent complements. As 8 property and rigging wagons must be disposed in Q set pattern daily in the background" at the big top performers entrance, some idea of the worries of the 24-hour man may be guessed.
 Weird Pigmy Elephants Coming
 But all is now ready for the ar- rival of the four long railroad trains the haul to the circus grounds and the erection of the canvas city, sheltering the sensational new im- portation from darkest Africar--the incredible pigmy elephants. tiny middle-aged tuskerg standing little higher than collie dogs, and the knee-high African pongtrs, the worlds smallest beasts of burden, which will be seen in the main per- formances at 2 and D. nl., tom0r- row, under the worlds largest big top. seating le.000 persons.
 And hosts of new troupes from Europe and Asia win be seen in the mighty scven-ring-and-stage pro- gram, headed by tho Royal B0kara troupe from Turkestan in astound- ing whirlwind acrobatlcs on racing cnnaels; the world famed Naitlos,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
40-42 NORTH MAIN ST.
.se on Route No. 8 at Dead Mans

base on Route No. 8 at Dead Mans curve.
 Town of Andover: 4 through plate girder over-paSs on U. 6. Route No. 8-A.
 State Project
 Town of Pomfret: Repairs to brideg over Mashamoquet Brook on Route No. 90. Brooklyn-Po -Pomfret road.
 Federal Public Works Projects Town of Naugatuck: About 1,606 feet of bituminous rnacadan on For. ter Ave-, and Arch street and about 600 feet of rolled bank run gravel on the Gunntown road.
 Town of Wilton: About 17,2e0 feet of waterbound macadam on the Belden Hill and New Canaan roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Alert men with steel tape lines and transits moved in a strnge man. ner in the more or less wide open spaces at West Main street show grounds yesterday. Here and there they stopped to thrust wire pins into the ground, and, anyone try- ing to figure straight lines, squares or circles by the disposition of these pins was certain to wind up with an attack of iitters.
 But, when 1t is explained that one of the 24-hour men of the Ringing Brothers and Barnum and Baily Combined Circus, which comes to town tomorrow, was in charge of the field work, the whole puzzle becomes clear. Measurements were taken to insure the proper lay- out for the thirty-one great tents with The Greatest Show on Earth. 1t is no chiId's task to put the Big Show on lots these days, and the zl-hour men take no chances. The worlds largest big top must lie just SD, the huge menagerie tent must be placed in juxtaposltion at 6 cer- a&ln angle. and the side shows, the dressing rooms, hand tents, wild #18k tents and others also must be nE0perH placed in relation to the a'anf big top. Then the draft horse I1nlt. lhe cook and dining tents. the
 'nA stock and shop tents-all must