davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-12
MILLARDS TO MAKE
TRIP TO MOUNTAINS
Vacation Plan Follows Thrill of
Rescue From Schooner
Kaydet.

Eager to forget in new surround
ings the thrills of anxiety they expert
enced when their schooner Kaydet was
buffeted about the Atlantic by storm
of the Carolina capes. Capt. and Mrs.
Homer B. Millard decided yesterday
to take a vacation which would keep
them away from their Washington
home for at least another month.
Capt. Millard, head of the Millard
Preparatory School. 1918 N street, no
titled his mother, Mrs. Rose E. Mil
lard, he planned to go to the mount
aims of Northern New England from
New York. With their nephew, Jack
Pryor of Asheville, N. c., the Millards
reached Philadelphia aboard a
freighter Friday.
With these three and II cadets
aboard, the schooner was off for a
practice cruise when gale on March
% blew 1t 200 miles to sea- Abandon
ing the ship, the crew and passengers
were picked up by the tramp steamer
Rosario and taken to San Juan. P. r.,
whence they returned to the United
States.
The Millard School, preparatory in
stitution for West Point, is closed until
July. The session ended in March,
when the annual West Point examina-
tons were given.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE,
Associated Press Foreign STAFF.

CARACAS, Venezuela, April Ii
This is by way of being a message to
Mrs. Garner. wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, of Washington, D. c., from far
away friends in another beautiful capi-
tai city. Caracas, the breeze-swept
penthouse of this part of the Andes
1t is to tell the Second Lady of the
land that, as a compliment to her and
as a mark of the highest type of
hospitality. these friends served her
very special cowboy stew to your
correspondent at a repast in their
fine Old World Spanish home here,
l refer to Mr.. and Mrs Rudolf Dodge,
internationally known Americans.
Mr.. Dolge's name is familiar around
the globe in many circles of influence
business. diplomacy, pan-American-
ism, historical research and what not.
However, this story has little to do
with Mr.. Dodge 1t is about Mrs
Gamers epicurean creation. cowboy
stew, and Mrs Dodge who made it. All
the otherwise learned Mr.. Dodge knows
about the dish is that he likes it. And
as the Dodge Orinoco parrot remarked
within my hearing to his friend, the
little orange and green parakeet, as
they chatted in the Towering shrub
berry Of the charming central court,
upon which the ronls of the house
open:
Evening star., 1936-04-12
KENNEL CLUB SHOW
JUDGES ANNOUNCED
Dr.. Samuel Milbank of New York
Heads List of Noted
Fanclers.

Some Of the country's outstanding
dog fanciers will be judges in the
seventh annual National Capital Ken
mel Club show April 25 at the Meadow
brook Saddle Club, Chevy Chase, Md.
In announcing the list of judges
yesterday, Joseph O'Hare. president of
the club, urged dog owners to make
their entries by next Saturday, the
deadline.
The date will not be extended, he
said, under new ruling by the Ameri-
can Kennel Club. More than 1000
entries are expected.
Headed by DR.. Samuel Milbank OF
New York City, who will judge the
best dogs in the show, those who will
judge the various groups include:
Edward Dana Knight. Charleston,
w. Va; DR.. H. Stanley Gorsuch, Bal
timore; Harold B. Johnson, Westbury
N. Y; DR.. Henry Jarrett, Chestnut
Hill, Pa; John F. Rohde, Roneys
Point, w. Va; George S. Thomas,
South Hamilton. Mass. Mrs. Ward
well Jones, Driftwood, Saugatuck,
Conn; S. D. Y. Gallatin, Newport
News, Va; Charles Ludwig, Long
Island, N. Y; Fred r. Kingman,
Rydal, Pa; Edward Danks, Clifton,
N. Y; Mrs. E. H. Berendsohn, Brook
lyn, N. Y; Miss Judith Connell, Bed
ford, Pa; Henry A. Halpin, Scranton,
Pa; Richard H. Trimpi, South Orange,
N. j.; Mrs. L. w. Romney, Flushing,
N. Y, and Percy Roberts, Noroton,
Conn.,.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
MRS. ADA ALDEN r
IS HEART VICTIM
Widow of Harper's Maga.
zine Editor Expires at
Sons Home.

Mrs. Ada Alden, widow of Henry
Mills Alden. editor of Harpers Maga-
zine for half century. and herself
a literary figure for many years, died
yesterday of a heart attack at the
home of her son. K. Foster Murray,
widely known Washington newspaper
man. 1918 Biltmore street. She soon
would have been 80 years old.
Mrs. Alden had been a contributor
Of poetry to the leading publications
of the country since her girlhood, her
first verses having been published in
the New York Evening Post under
William Cullen Bryant's editorship
when she was only Is.
The late Joyce Kilmer, her son-in-
law, dedicated to her his famous poem.
Trees" Her own volume. Flower
o. the Grass" won high favor when
it appeared in 1910, and just before
her death she had prepared, with the
assistance Of her grandson, Kenton
Kilmer, the manuscripts for a collec-
ton of her later poetry, which COM
petent critics regard as showing an
advance in both power and express
sion.
Born near Huntington, now in West
Virginia but then in Virginia, where
her father, Joseph T. Foster, was a
college professor, Ada Foster in early
childhood moved with her parents to
Botetourt County, Virginia. and while
still living there she married Kenton
c. Murray, who later as editor of the
Norfolk Landmark became one of the
best-known newspaper men in the
South. He died in 1895.
Several years afterward the young
widow made a trip to New York as
what she called a deputy BRIDE
groom" escorting a bride whose hus-
oand disIiked to travel While on that
trip she called on the editor of Har-
per's Magazine. who had accepted
number of her poems. About three
months later they were married. Her
life as told to her daughter, Constance
Murray Greene. is being prepared for
publication. Since Mr.. Alden's death
in 1919 she has lived chiefly with this
daughter near New York.
Mrs. Alden leaves two sons. K Fos-
ter Murray and Douglas Murray Of
Winter Park, Fla. and three daugh-
ters. Mrs Ada NJ Clarke of Cleveland,
Mrs Aline Kilmer of Saltwater. N.
j.. and Mrs Greene of Larchmont,
N Y. She also leaves 13 grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren
the latter the son and daughter of
ner Oldest grandchild, Francis A. Muir
ray of this city.
Funeral services will be private.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
SURVEY IS PLANNED
IN NEGRO EDUCATION
Vocational Problems to Be Stud
led in 1872 Urban and Rural
Communities.

A national survey of vocational edu-
cation and guidance for Negroes will
be conducted in 1872 urban and rural
communities in 33 States and the Dis
trict. under direction of the United
States Office of Education, it was an
nounced yesterday.
In selecting the communities Com
missioner ]. w. Studebaker attempted
to get a true cross-section of Negro
population and of vocational prob
lens. DR.. Ambrose Caliver, specialist
in the education of Negroes, and H. L.
Trigg, supervisor of colored high
schools in North Carolina, are direct
ing the survey.
The communities in Virginia in
cluded within the scope of the survey
are Christianburg, Lynchburg, Rich
mond, Newport News, Norfolk and
County, Petersburg. Portsmouth,
Hampton and Hampton institute, Ro-
anoke. Mecklenburg. Southampton,
Brunswick and Accomac. In Mary
land, Baltimore, Somerset and Caro-
line.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
world SOCIETY,"
CATHOLICS TOPIC
International Peace Group
to Meet Tomorrow
and Tuesday.

Present world interdependence and
the necessity of establishing a world
society will be the theme Of the tenth
annual conference Of the Catholic
Association for International Peace
at the Mavfower Hotel tomorrow and
Tuesday.
DR.. Charles G. Fenwick, professor
of political science at Bryn Mawr
College, president of the association,
will preside at panel discussion to-
morrow night on "Nationalism and Its
Relation to World Order" He also
will address the conference Tuesday
on International Organization and
Its Extension" The opening session
tomorrow will consider THE Ethical
Basis of World Society" Msgr. John
A. Ryan of Catholic University, di-
rector of the department of social
action, National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, will be the principal speaker
at the meeting.
Other speakers at the two-day con-
ference will be Rev. Cyprian Emanuel,
o. F. NJ, of Cleveland; Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph B. Koncius of Mount Carmel,
Pa: DR.. Elizabeth M. LynSkey OF
Hunter College; Rev. John La Fargo,
S. j., associate editor Of America;
Prof. Parker T. Moon of Columbia
University, DR.. George L. McCabe Of
Catholic University, DR.. Josef Salterer
of the Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service.
Rev. DR.. Edgar Schmiedeler. o. S.
B. director of the N. c. w. c. rural
life bureau DR.. Elizabeth Morrisy,
College of Notre Dame, Baltimore;
Rev. Laurence Kent Patterson, S. j.,
Woodstock College, Md; Rev. r. A.
MCGOWAN, assistant director of the
N. C. W. C. department of social ac-
ton; DR.. John Schuler of Fordham
University, Prof. Carlton j. H. Hayes
of Columbia University. DR.. George
Finch of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace: Michael Francis
Doyle of Philadelphia and DR.. Fran
els E. Mcmahon of the University Of
Notre Dame.
Also listed to speak are Miss Marie
j. Carroll of the World Peace Foun-
dation; Camden R McAtee. Wash
ington attorney; Sister Rose De Lima
of the College of St. Elizabeth. Con-
vent Station, N. j.; Rev. J. w. r. Ma
guire, c. S. ". of St. Viator College
BourbonnaiS. Ill; DR.. John Meng OF
!
assistant dean of the Graduate School
at Loyola University; DR.. Kathleen
Murphy Of Fordham University ana
Miss Marie j. Carroll Of the Worlo
| Peace Foundation.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Mrs. Gamers Co,cboy Ste,o
Serped in Venezuela Capital
Mrs. Rudolph Dodge Serves Dish.
Husband Likes 1t, But Parrot
Has O,Cn VielUs.

"Caramab! I'd no puede hacer
sancocho vaquero de libros viejos."
Which freely translated into cowboy
means: Dammit, you can't make cow
boy stew out of old books"
Now, Mrs. Dodge, who got the golden
recipe from Mrs. Garner, can make
stews in four languages. SO it is
small wonder that when she got
through putting in little of this and
bit of that the steaming deliciousness
carried one out to the Western plains
to the roundup.
Well, presumably the reader is wait
ing for the recipe. So here are the
directions for Mr.. Gamers favorite
stew, as prepared in Caracas by Mrs.
Dodge:
The following amounts provide six
plates of stew. Put to boil in water to
cover:
l pound sweetbreads.
l large beef kidney (cut in cubes)
l onion, cut fine.
Add later:
y calf brain, well cleaned and
blanched.
l dozen small carrots.
112 pounds potatoes (all cut in
cubes).
Boil three to four hours.
Have boiling also broth made from
bones, to add as needed to give the
necessary six plates of stew.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
LARGEST CARPET SPUN
ON LOOM IN GLASGOW

GLASGOW. Scotland @.-The
worlds largest one-piece machine
made carpet has been completed
here for the Maharajah of Jodhpur. an
evidence that the East now is coming
West for its carpets.
Weighing nearly ton, the rug Is
80 feet long and 27 feet wide.
1t will be shipped to India in
specially made tin-lined case, her
metically sealed as precaution
against damage in transit.
Gold in color, with blue-and-green
border, the mammoth fabric was
woven on the widest carpet-weaving
loom in the world. Each strand OF
yarn is composed as nine separately
spun threads and each square inch
contains 96 tufts or knots, making
total of 3o,ooo.ooo tufts in the whole
carpet.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
your finger. gears shift!
Shift with both hands on
the wheel with the Electric Hand

are growing so fast in popularity.
You'll discover more power,
and smoother power, than you
find in cars priced hundreds OF
dollars higher. More room, too
-. in the biggest cars ever priced
so low. With the newest, most
advanced style of the year.
Try These New Features
Put your foot on Duo-Automatic
Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied
for) .. and you'll discover safer
stopping than cars ever had be-
fore. Get out on the highway, and
you'll learn what the Rhythmic
Ride, Tru-Line Steering and
Radial Safety Control (patent
applied for) mean in greater COM
fort, safety and easy handling.
Then let us show you what
others have discovered about the
amazing economy and long life
of Hudsons and Terraplanes. The
proof is waiting. come and see.
HUDSON AND TERRAPLAkE
DEALERS OF WASHINGTON
AND VICINITY
Evening star., 1936-04-12
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band at $50 tomor-
row at the White House. Capt. Taylor
Branson. leader; William F. Santel-
mann, second leader.
March, Mother Goose" Goldman
Overture, The Merrymakers" -Ansell
Cornet solo, "Napol" -Bellstedt
Winfred Kemp.
Excerpts from The Show Boat" Kern
Perpetual Motion" Paganini
Saxophone solo. "Valse Erica"
Wiedoeft
Kenneth Douse.
Polka and Fugue" from "Schwanda,
the Bagpipe Player" Weinberger
Humoresque, "Oh, You Beautiful
Fantasy, The Three Bears" Coates
Unfold Ye Portals" from The
Redemption" -----G Gounod
March, Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Woodin
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Vatican Issues Plea for Peace
As Joyous Easter Day Begins
Christians of World Unite for Celebra.
tion-Moscow Joins-England Ends
Mourning Period.

flocked here to participate in the col
orful and joyous commemoration OF
Christ's resurrection.
The influx fell far short of that
which packed the city's hotels and
tourist resorts in past seasons before
economic and political woes stemmed
the travel tide.
Despite this shrinkage in the city's
transient population. Vatican City is
certain to attract its usual Easter
throng for the colorful mass in the
basilica of st. Peter.
Pope Plus, owing to his declining
strength and the small number of for
eign pilgrims in Rome. will not con-
tinue tomorrow the old custom he re-
sumed several years ago of celebrat-
ing the Easter mass in st. Peters
and giving his benediction to the city
and the world from the outside bal
cony of st. Peters after the mass.
The Vatican City newspaper, Osser-
vatore Romano, published An Easter
Appeal to the Nations" asking peace.
PILGRIMS IN JERUSALEM.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

COME in for a discovery
Drive" in Hudson or Ter
raplane with the Electric Hand.
See what it means to shift gears
at a finger flick smoothly and
surely. with both hands on the
wheel and both eyes on the road.
Then let us show you FOUR
MORE waysinwhich the Electric
Hand makes driving almost magi.
cally simpler, easier and safer.
Once you drive this modern way,
the old fashioned gear shift lever
will seem as out of date as the
starting crank.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Ancient Ritual Of Blessing Of Fire" Is
Observed.


JERUSALEM, April II P.-Under
clear, sunny skies, thousands of fer
vent pilgrims today witnessed the
ancient ritual of the blessing of FIRE"
at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre,
as a prelude to Easter Sunday.
The ceremony ended week Of re-
ligious pageantry for the Holy City.
Worshippers from the far corners of
the world mingled, visiting the famil-
lar scenes of the gospels-the Garden
of Gethsemane, the Tomb of Christ,
and the palace Of Pontius PLATE where,
more than 19 centuries ago. the Man
of Nazareth was ordered crucified
Today. also, the Jewish population
completed its celebration of Passover,
while white-robed Moslem pilgrims
started for Nebi Musa-the shrine of
Moses. near Jericho-for their annual
ceremony tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
No Levers to Stumble Over

Now you can enjoy a front seat
ride with no gear or brake lever
in the way :. with the floor all
clear. A front seat, at last, in which
three can stretch in comfort. That's
another Electric Hand advantage.
At the wheel of a 1886 Hudson
or Terraplane, you'll soon find
manyotherreasonswhy these cars
Evening star., 1936-04-12
POPE ABANDONS CUSTOM.
Will Not Give Public Benedicti0n on
Easter,

ROME, April IL R.-Easter eve
brought Rome only faint memories
tonight of the days of yore when
thousands Of tourists and pilgrims
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13

I'm his speech in Denver yesterday PreSI-
dent Roosevelt made reference to the "old
Roman god, Janus" of the period of about
two thousand years ago. He went no far
Their into Roman history than this mere
mention of the two-faced god, thereby
missing large and interesting opportun-
ity. 1t would undoubtedly be most inter-
esting to the public to hear the President
discuss the Roman New Deal which was
put over in the great empire about the
time spoken Of in his Denver talk.
II is said that the Roman New Deal was
20 similar 70 the American New Deal OF
the present day that with the necessary
changes Of dates and places and names the
record Of it would pass for history of the
past four years in this country.
The President could find some striking
parallels and splendid illustrations Tor
speech in that Roman record. Particularly
impressive is the record of what happened
~ fbe Roman New Deal, it's ultimate re
suits on the course of the empire, and INT
part this policy had in the decline ana lai
Of Rome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
GET DOWN TO DATE, CLYDE

The Greensboro News Is critical OF tne
campaign ora,ory Of Hon. Clyde K. HoeE
because the Shelby candidate Is disposed
10 devote so much Of mis- time to discussion
OF the campaign issues Of 1896 and Rus
sellism." The point appears TO be well
taken. The News calls upon Clyde to dis
cuss the issues-if there are any-ot the
present campaign. That point, also, IS well
taken.
There are numerous more or less Impor-
tant State problems and issues which Can
didate Hoey can and ought TO discuss, as
he is a candidate for State office. In fact
II has seemed 10 some Of his most sincere
Supportcrs that after taking time out to
talk about "RuSselIiSm' and 10 boost the
New Deal. Hoey has had little time left TO
discuss State affairs.
No doubt all that Clyde says about the
Republican party in the days OF Governor
Russell is true, but is he prepared to prove
that the party and It's leadership has not
changed i'm forty years? The Democratic
party has changed in less than four years
80 greatly that its own members do not rec
ognize it, either by appearance, party plat
form or reservations of many Of its leading
candidates. At any rate, it is clear that
the issues of today do not exactly parallel
the issues of forty years ago in North Caro-
lima, and the people would love to hear
Candidate Hoey devote more time to
speech-making about State problems.
As 10 the national campaign, it is not
necessary for Hoey to swing Roosevelt's
coat-tails in order to be elected Governor
Of North Carolina. He can easily win with
out doing 50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
THE All FOUNDER

The death of Otis f. Hail. originator OF the All
club for farm boys and girls calls attention again
10 movement which has profoundly affected not
only rural life among the younger generation, but
i influencing for good the whole business and IN
dustry of farming in most remarkable way.
II was twenty-five years ago in Manhattan, Kan,
that Otis Hall and others who absorbed his IDEAS,
founded the al club as a national movement.
But while it is national movement the All
club is intensely local.
There are a hundred thousand clubs and mil
lions of farm youth engaged in projects which are
making shrewd and enthusiastic and we'll informed
farmers of many who might simply have continued
to work at farming or perhaps have emigrated
to the cities.
One of the most remarkable things about All
club work-whch means practical project in &C
| tual farming or stock raisng-is the way it has
shown the old folks how to do.
Otis Hall deserves high place in the farmers
hall of fame. Probably nothing is more profound
ly affecting for good this basic industry of great
nation than the oh club.-Rock Hill, S. c., Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
COMBINING WITH THE DEAD

When il comes 10 such supernatural powers a;
a.. Involved in communing with the spirit world
.,.r. il, nobody can hold candle to some Of our
leading campaign orators.
For Instance. We always have people raising the
,,.e.,.on as 70 what Washington, Jefferson Jack
SON gy Lincoln would say about almost every pub
De question which bobs up Forthwith, the amol-
.iou. camnagn orators hold sence in which che
made. Of the iilustrious authorities mentioned are
ro doIot intcrvicwcd-aftcr which We voters are
...d a.! about how abasned and dismayed George
Thonas. Andrew and Abe would De over the pres
ca..day action of their alleged followers.
Only last night, Colonel Frank Knox told Bal
,.mo.. audience that every Democrat president
from Thomas jefferson 20 Woodrow Wilson would
aav, walked out on the New Deal.
A uecromancer, the G.. o. p. vice presidential.
a .pran, is proving himself good, because ne must
cave spent some busy nights interviewing all OF the
men of the opposition party who have occupied the
Office OF chief executive during the past century
aad half.
lna.much a. Al Smith naugurated the Demo-
cratic "walkout" this campaign. il may De pre-
.ncI tha, tn" onc-timc happy warrior has a. MS
companions on his present waikout the ghosts OF
IN, men whose ranks he sought to join in his 1928
presidential racc.-Eiickory Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
A PERTINENT INQUIRY

Secretary of Commerce Roper chanted paean
of great JOY yesterday over the economic condition
of the country He pointed out that:
Industrial production IS up twenty per cent over
last year and only ten per cent below 1929.
Manufacturing output is larger than for any
similar period since 1929.
Steel production is the highest since 1880,
Electric-power production is breaking all rec
ords.
Retail sales nave increased.
The trend Of employment is upward
Actual farm income has increased.
This is swell. especially when one considers the
wide spread Of the Improvement 1t includes COM
merce. manufacturing, utilities, merchandising and
agriculture in the sweep of the improvement ms
means that it takes in practically everybody in the
country.
But will Mr. Roper explain why, since everybody
seems to DC better off, relief costs for the year
ended June 30 were $8,424, 564,5l6? By his own
showing, prosperity is going Qp; but are relief costs
destined to 20 up too? Most Of US had believed
that a. prosperity rises relief costs will fall. why
don't thcy?-Batimore Sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
TEE AGED FOLKS REWARD"

-
Don't talk o. o.' ale. pensions
that SOUNDS TO" aa''h ana aar"'
jus. cal j. -. - ''-'-
the aged folks reward.
Whatc'cr il be. it seems to me-
us most UNJUST. uh4aii -.
70 treat these folks as public
wards and grumble DER their
care.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13

A NATIVE girl OF Costa RIGA
- was gathering frcwood. about
300 years ago, and discovered c
small stone image on a rock. She
took the image home with her
but the next morning it was gone
The girl returned to the woods
and there. upon the same fiat
rock. rested the holy piece. while
Il spring Of cool. clear water is
sued from a break in the rock
The girl called the local padre
and he Immediately built Z
shrine around image and spring
The city Of Carriage grew
around this shrine and today the
image stands under glass cover
within an octagonal iron fence
that protects the spring. The i'm.
arc is known as The Virgin OF
tho Angels. PatronCSs Of Costa
Rica," and many a dcvout Costa
Rican visits it and prayS for its
bcnCdictiOn.
Costa RIGA. in 1885, issued {
set OF stamps concentrating tho
discovery OF the image. The
stamp picturing the discovery il
shown here.