davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Bruynick and William Manger Of the
second grade, and Robert Dunigan,
Katherine Kayser and Jeanne Moreau
Of the first grade.
: Suburban school-Bayard Colyear,
jr.; Susanne Graves, Mary Hunt, Rich
ard Marsh, Betsy Moses and Marcia
Myer Of the fourth grade; Mary Eliot,
Patricia Ferry. Ellis Gillian, Helen
Laughlin and Frank Pohanka, jr., Of
the third grade; Zulime Diehl, Matilda
Hahn, Murray Moore, Sd, Of the sec
orld grade, and Frances Dearing, Caro-
line Embry, Robert Fleming, jr! Sarah
McGrew, Nancy Mission, Cornelia
Pickens and John Spaulding.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Pennsylvania. where they visited Mr..
Garbrick's parents.

A varied musical program and q
political address have been arranged
for the second Summer entertainment
of the National Capital Republican
Club, which will take place this eve
ming at the club house, at Sixteenth
street and Scott circle. The program
tonight probably will be the last for
several weeks. since social activit1eS
will be suspended during the conven-
tion period and are not expected to be
resumed until later in the sason.
Nine Louise Coutinho, concert pian-
ist of international reputation, who is
making her home in washington. Will
give an informal piano recital during
the evening and there also Will be
vocal selections. The speaker Tor the
occasion will be Mr.. Seth w. Richard
son, assistant attorney general. who
will discuss political matters of gen.
eral interest. The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Virginia White Speel.
Republican national committeewoman
from the District, who heads the En-
tertainment Committee.
Mrs. Myer L. Straus has been spend
ing several days at Wardman PARK
Hotel with her daughter, Mrs. Sydney
H. Kahn. They probably will return
some time tomorrow to their homes
in Chicago.
Woman's Democratic Club
Inaugurates Supper Series.
The Womans National Democratic
Club entertained last evening at the
first of the series of informal Thursday
evening suppers which it has planned
for June and July. Among those at
the dinner we're Mr. and Mrs. Copley
Amory, ex-Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Julien
j. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clement,
Miss Louise Pattison, Mrs. F. ]. Ken
nedy Mrs. F. B. Livingston. Mrs. Minna
S. Adams and Mrs Edgar B. Kay.
Mrs Margaret Hopkins Worrell will
leave shortly on her vacation for Chi
cago, and during her absence will at
Evening star., 1932-06-03
tend the Republican and the Demo
cratic conventions. &C.. ?1I4

Mrs. Martha CASTOR of New York
CITY who has been In Washington since
the first of the year, has gone to the
Berkshires for the Summer months.
She will return to Washington IN the
Fall and reopen her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the Winter season.
Mrs. John j. McCracken- IS spending
some time at the Chalfonte :. Haddoh
Hal in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary H. Stephens and Mrs. H.
L. Boot Of Washington are at the Chel-
sea Hotel in Atlantic City.
Miss Alice M. Baldwin of Durham,
N. c., is at the Dodge. Miss Baldwin
Is dean Of the Womans College Of Duke
University at Durham.
The Sigma Phi Gamma National So
rority is installing Gamma Chapter
into the sorority tomorrow evening. and
the proceedings will begin with a ban
quet at the Wardman Park Hotel, which
will be followed by the initiation. The
new Gamma Chapter was formerly
known as the Sigma Kappa Phi So
rority. =:
Mr.. and Mrs, George Brooke of
Heverhill, Mass are passing Few days
at the Dodge and are accompanied by
Mrs. Harry D. Brooke Of Westbrook,
Me.
Mrs. Thomas Gordon MacCleaTy, of
Kansas City, Kans., is at the Shore
ham during the graduation exercises of
her niece, Miss Bonita Duderstadt, from
Holton Arms. Miss Duderstadt will
make her debut in Kansas City next
Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lewis of
Springfield, Ill, had friends dining with
them last evening at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

It Is estimated that the worlds ca
paeity to produce is SO per cent greater
than the worlds effective consumer de-
fnand
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Mrs Mary H. Stephens and Mrs. H.
L. Boot of Washington are at the Chel-
sea Hotel in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Mrs. John j. McCracken IS spending
some time at the Cha1fonts, !. Haddoh
Hal in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs, George Brooke of
Heverhill, Mass, are passing few days
at the Dodge and are accompanied by
Mrs. Harry D. Brooke Of Westbrook.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
WORKERS
HEADS TO BANQUET
viii Be Guests Saturday at
Dinner Given by Wom-
ems Union.

National officers and members Of the
executive council Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees will be
guests OF honor at a testimonial dinner
10 be given Saturday evening at the
Mayhower Hotel by Local Union No.
lO5, Women's Union, Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
An elaborate program has been
planned, including addresses by dis
tlngu!shed leaders of the organization
and high Government executives. Nu
merous entertainment features also have
been scheduled Earl R Hoage, the
lederation'S national organizer, will act
as POSTMASTER.
Honor Guests.
Among those in whose honor the
qlnner is being given are President
Luther c. Steward. Secretary Treasurer
Gertrude NJ. McNally. First Vice Presi-
cent John Fitzgerald of New York
Second Vice President Lee R. Whitney
OF Milwaukee. Third Vice President
Charles L. Wiegand of Baltimore. Sixth
Vice President John w. Ross of Nor
Evening star., 1932-04-15
EXPECT RECORD CROWD
AT CAMP ROOSEVELT
Boy Scouts Will Open Program Of
Outdoor Activities on
June 27.

A record-breaking enrolment of Boy
Scouts is expected this season at Camp
Roosevelt, which opens June 81. on a
high plot of ground overlooking Chesa-
peake Bay between Chesapeake Beach
and Plum Point. The program OF
camp activities. embracing a wide va
riety of outdoor lore, is already under
preparation.
While in camp the Scouts live in
wooden patrol shacks, each troop under
the supervision of a mature unit
leader, and are served the best quality
of food
Parents of Scouts may secure in
formation of the camp by writing
Scout headquarters. at 1103 Vermont
avenue, or by telephoning National
1868. William L. Leitch Will be camp
director
Evening star., 1932-04-15

folk. Seventh Vice President Ulrev r
Biller of Washington and Eighth Vice
President William NJ. Rapsher of
Philadelphia.
Special guests will include Senator
and Mrs. Smith w. BroOkhart Of Iowa.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas. SEN
taor and Mrs. Edward P. CoStigan of
Colorado, Representative and Mrs. Paul
j. Kvale of Minnesota. Representative
and Mrs. Frederick r. Lehlbach of New
Jersey, Representative and Mrs. Joe 7.
Manlove of Missouri, Representative
George T. Schneider of Wisconsin. Rep-
resentative and Mrs. Addison T. Smith
of Idaho, Representative Clifton A
Woodrum ofSVirginia, Gov. Thomas E
Campbell, president of the Civil Service
Commission, and Mrs. Campbell: Civil
Service Commissioner Jessie Dell. Com
missioner Harry Bassett OF the EMPLOYEES
Compensation Commission. Mrs Bas-
sett, Director of Classification William
H. McReynolds and Mrs. McReynolds
Assistant Director of Classification Is
mar Baruch and Mrs. Baruch Deputy
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
George J. Schoeman.
Others to Attend.
Frank A Birgfeld chief clerk of the
Treasury Department, and Mrs. Brig
field; Alvin w. Hall, director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing;
Clark r. Long. assistant director.
Charles A. Baker, DR.. John w. Crowv.
George M. Duncan, Mrs. Margaret Fin
nigan, Thomas J. Heany. Edward E
Myers, Robert B. OHara and John M.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heating, Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ. Baer William P.
Neville. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Faruuhar-
son, former Representative jeanette
Rankin, Martin Dyer. commander. Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing Post.
American Legion; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w Perkins.
John w. Ginder and Victor Lowe,
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Both events are exemplary of the
strong sponsorship and wealthy follow
ing steeplechase racing has acquired in
this country. At Middleburg the feature
Evening star., 1932-04-15

race will see at the barrier Scissor, Fly
ing Horse Farms noted timber topper;
Saltarello, the Light Brigade gelding
Mrs. ], H Whitney entered in the Pied
mont Gold Cup at Llangollen last Fall;
Stonedale. winner of that event. which
was ridden by James Ryan for Malcom
McGiffin: Light Hampson, Jack Skin
ner's entry. for two successive years
runner-up in the feature event of the
Middleburg Hunter trials; Mrs. T. H.
Sommervilles Racketeer, II, recently
winner of the Deep Run Hunt Cup and
considered one of the strongest con-
tenders. to be ridden by Noel Laing
and Papley Spinney, owned and jumped
by Allison Stern.
The list of owners and riders in the
Rose Hill, miles across country for
maiden half breds and clean breds
the Loudoun Plate, miles over brush,
and the William Skinner Memorial,
21a miles over regulation brush for
5-year- olds and upward, reads like blue
book of American horse sport. Mrs.
F.. NJ. Gould. r. C. Winmill. Mrs
Raymond Belmont, Miss Julia Whiting,
Admiral Cary r GraySon and many
others are among the stable owners
to be represented.
The best IN jockeys, owners ana
mounts is likewise represented in My
LadyS Manor lists Brose Hover. the
9-year-old with which B. L. Behr of
Chicago won the event last year and
carried off the Maryland Hunt Cup
honorS in 1880. again is entered. Frank
Bonsal. jr.. will be in the saddle.
Albert Ober will ride his own Kilrush
over the 10 post and rail jumps OF the
feature three-mile course. Mrs. T. w
Durant will have Charlie White and
Mnot Howard on her Barleycorn and
Faro, w. w. Lanahan is to send Reel
Foot to the barrier with R. MacIn-
tOSh up.
The Right Royal Handicap and John
Rush Street Memorial Handicap also
will bring out some of the best owned
by Mrs. Durant. Mrs. Francis Garvin,
Carol Berger and others.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

representing the District Of Columbia
Federation Of Federal Employees Union.
and the following officers Of Washing
ton locals: Henry G. Nolda. Joseph
Stansfisld. V. NJ. johnson. G.. T. Kra-
mer, Miss S. A. Jones, William s. Kin
ney. Miss Gertrude E. Coyle, J. o.
Burnham E. C. Hooper. Harvey B
Gram. Louis A. Rosafy. Miss Mildred
L. Wilson, Miss Lottie L. Anderson.
Robert E. Lowe and Mrs. Lowe, John
L. Bateman and Mrs. Bateman. Harold
Keenan, and Mrs. keenan,, James II.
Solt and J. Ernest Brault.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
ACTRESSES SUNNI 0NED

LOS ANGELES. April IS (P)-Judge
Alfred E. Paonessa's Traffic Court is
to be frightened by two pretty faces
soon.
He issued a warrant Wednesday for
Wynne Gibson. film actress, when she
failed to appear to answer an officers
charge that she drove so miles an hour
on the Roosevelt Highway last Saturday.
Then notice was received that Vivian
Duncan. stage and screen actress. was
caught travelling 40 miles an hour in
a 20-mile zone. She was ordered to
appear in court April 81.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

This Spring Karpen Week offers more unusual
values and greater variety than have ever shown
full chance for you to furnish your living room
smartly, comfortably, richly and economically.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Utility Magnate Dead.

LOS ANGELES, Apvl IS tR1.-John
B. Miller. 60, chairman of the Board
Of Directors Of the Southern California
Ecison Co, an electric utility, died here
last night Of blood poisoning. The
Septecemia was believed by physicians
to have developed from influenza last
JannarV
Evening star., 1932-04-15
CAPITAL IS CENTER
OF BIG RACE MEETS
Five of Nations Best
SteepIeChaSe Programs to
Be Held Near Here.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

The rolling hills OF Virginia and Mary
land will b. the scene # five Of the
best SteeplechaSc meets in the United
States within the next 30 days, TWO
OF them are To occur tomorrow ana All
win be held so miles Of Washington.
The annual MddleburG Hunt race
meet on the d. c. Sands estate tomor-
row afternoon is scheduled TO BRING
forth SportSmcn who lean TO the Nlr-
ginia side, while in Hartford County.
near Monkton. Maryland enthusiasts
will witness My Ladys Manor Point-to-
Point and two other events on an after
noon card.
Other Big Events.
WaShingtons fortunate location be-
tween the two great horse territories
will enable its residents to exercise
preference and personal inclination to-
morrow, Just as it will place within
reach the Grand National Point to
Point at Brookland Wood, Green Spring
Valley next Saturday. the noted Mary
land Hunt Cup in Worthington Valley
April so and the Virginia Gold Cup
program at Warrenton May Z.
Several thousand spectators are eX-
pected to assemble on the Sands es-
tate by 1880 tomorrow in time for the
Sunnybank, an amateur fiat race of l J. !.
miles over turf. which opens the six
event card there. A total Of SO en-
tries has been received for the half
dozen contests. - of them TO 60 in
the 4-mile race over timber for the
Middleburg Hunt Cup.
In Maryland, % horses will be put
to the test in three trials, run over the
estates of J. Myers Pearce and Leslie
E. Kiefer. The card will begin at
3 pm.
Noted Horses Entered.
Both events are exemplary of the
strong sponsorship and wealthy follow
ing steeplechase racing has acquired in
Evening star., 1932-12-16

then you will be sure Of tender, juicy
meat that is inexpensive yet fine in
flavor. and contains its full share Of
nourishment.
There are several things that will add
to the goodness Of hamburg. When
making 1t into cakes for the Summer
grill combination you can increase the
]uiciness Of the meat by mixing with 1t
a beaten egg. Add a little minced pars-
ley. onion juice or finely minced onion,
If you like the flavor; mold into cakes
and roll lightly In flour mixed with q
little sugar-about one teaspoonful Of
sugar to three tablespoonfuls Of flour.
As the meat fries or broils the sugar
will carmelize quickly make crisper
crust and hold the juices in.
Some like to spread a thin coating Of
mustard over the cakes before broiling,
and some like hamburg broiled on toast
so that the juices Of the meat 60 into
the bread. For that recipe, mix pound
Of chopped steak or chuck with one
teaspoonful Of salt and one of sugar:
add one-fourth teaspoonful Of pepper
and little onion juice, If desired. Pat
lightly into fiat cakes. Trim crust from
bread and toast on one side only
Spread the meat on the other side and
broil quickly. Add a piece OF butter to
each cake and serve garnished with
parsley or sliced tomato. This is eS-
pecially satisfying as supper dish.
You may give prestige to hamburg
by making it into mock fillet mignon.
To a pound and half OF ground meat
add seasonings Of one teaspoonful salt.
one of sugar and one-fourth teaspoon
full pepper. Mix we'll make into cakes
about an inch thick. lay slice Of bacon
over each cake and bron quickly: or II
you do not wish to heat the oven, pan
broil the cakes in hot butter; fry the
Evening star., 1932-12-16
For Christmas Celebration
Adoption OF Definite Plan for Preparations Means
Making Various Things Before Holiday
Cooking and Relocating.

the egg ring: surround with picked
beet. chopped fine. If preferred, the
center of the ring may be filled with
seasoned yolk Of egg. then surrounded
by ring of lobster. and then ring OF
minced olives and green peppers. This
is an appetizer with which to begin the
dinner.
Turkey Stuffings.
Apple stuffing - Combine three cup
fuls of stale bread crumbs with two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one
teaspoonful of salt, one small onion
minced fine. two large Snow apples cut
in thick slices and one-fourth teaspoon
full of pepper. Place in turkey, duck
or goose. This dressing Is especially
good with duck and goose.
Raisin stufhng-Soak and squeeze dry
one quart of bread crumbs. Add two
well-beaten eggs. one teaspoonful OF
salt, two tablespoonfuls Of melted but
ter, one-fourth teaspoonful OF pepper
one teaspoonful of parsley. one cupfu
of chopped seedless raisins and hall q
cupful of chopped celery. This Is ex-
cellent for wild game birds
Potato walnut Stuffins-TWo cupfuls
of hot mashed potatoes. one teaspoonful
of onion juice or grated onion. half q
cupful of sliced walnut meats, one
fourth teaspoonful Of paprika, one
teaspoonful Of salt. four tablespoonful
of thick cream. one tablespoonful OF
butter and the yolks of two eggs. Use
one teaspoonful of sweet herbs If de-
sired.
Roast Goose Dinner.
Select an 8 or IL pound goose, clean
thoroughly and put into kettle OF boil
ing water. Reduce the heat and lei
simmer one hour Two hours may be
required if the goose is old. Take from
the kettle, drain and wipe dry. Fill
with potato stuffng. Truss and bake
in a moderate oven covered. allowing
80 minutes to the pound. Pour over
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMisON.

ZONES a cry from 4 suffering
- husband and father who each
year plods patiently through the service
Of Christmas dinner-with help from
none
They all sit around and talk and
look at me and make remarks while
carve tine turkey and serve everything
that goes with it," he says. MY wife
thinks it isn't proper to pass things
along any more. 20 she's stopped help
ing me out by serving vegetables and
gravy. BY the time get through with
everybody else ! feel a. II I've done q
days work"
Without even turning . page In the
Book OF Etiquette, let W. take q COM
mon sense view OF this thing II
father consents to carve the turkey at
the table. and give each one a piece OF
stufing, why couldn't one Of the chill
dren stand at attention to receive the
plate and take it on down to mother.
custodian OF the two vegetables . !.
then place each plate where 1t belongs.
The gravy boat could cruise around the
table to each one in turn without Of
Tending any sensible person. II the
truth be known. every one has q special
spot where he prefers to put his own
gravy, and he likes just 20 nuch--no
more or else he does want more
than some one else ladies out for him.
All together now every one who
has a large family or Q house full Of
guests. Let's be sensible this Christ
mas and give the host a full chance to
enjoy all these good things he has pro-
vided. Mrs. Grundy notwithstanding.
II will be q much merrier feast for
every one.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Straight Talks to Women
About Money.
Paralyzed by Debts.
ny MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Paralyzed by Debts.
Did you ever see 4 person who wcS
literally paralyzed by his debts?
Sometimes q person gets into such
a situation through his own bad man
asement, sometimes by sickness, acci-
dent, or unemployment, often by a
combination Of several of these. ~
regardless Of how 1t happened. debt
paralysis Is 4 most pltlable tragedy. II
is financial disease from which few
people ever completely recover. Many
actually die of 1t; many more lose
their self-control and self-respect and
become social derelicts Of one sort or
another.
The persons paralyzed with debt is
suffering from two sorts Of trouble. one
Is Within-mental, the other-eXterior to
him. Worry and fear are the mental
conditions. Actual debts and the
handicap which these obligations for
payment fasten on him. are the ex-
terror troubles. Q complicated system
OF tape, which ties him down more
and more helplessly as time goes on.
1t Is little wonder that some families
have an absolute horror Of debt. that
they would go without everything in
life rather than to owe for anything
And yet II isn't sensible TO act that way
No one needs TO have horror for things
which can be understood
There is nothing mysterious about
debts. And If person will keep
his head" and think out the situation
in broad daylight. there are a number
OF remedies, and cure for almost
every case
We have heard 1t said very often of
the European nations since the World
War that their first need was to bal
ance the budget: that is. to plan a
system OF living IN which the expenses
will be kept within the income. The
individual who Is seriously in debt needs
exactly the same thing That may mean
cutting and slashing-a major operation
on some pet extravagances-but it is
the only thing that will save the
patient
When a person gets on a balanced
budget, whe? he IS able TO pay all as
he goes once more, his credit begins
to improve. in spite Of all his past
debts.
But something must. of course, be
done Immediately about these debts.
II ones credit is improved, one may
hope to fund" many of the bothersome
obligations into one larger loan This
would simply mean borrowing from the
most lenient creditor enough to settle
with the others. with the understand
ing that from now on he will receive
regular payments.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Everyday Psychology
Intelligence and Emotion.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLa.

Intelligence ana Em0llon.
What's the difference between intel
ligence and emotion? Psychologists
used to assume that these are two diff
ferent mental endowments, that there
must be big gap between them. Re-
Gently they have come to see that the
gap Is not so big after all. They find
that every act Of intelligence has Its
emotional setting. The emotions fur
nish the driving power, the intelligence
does the driving. In other words, the
mental machine has two cooperating
pieces Of machinery.
There is. however, still distinction
to be made between intelligence and
emotion. You recognize this difference
only when you find out which part OF
the mental equipment is doing most OF
the work
When your intelligence is on the job
your mental life is organized. 1t pro-
ceeds step by step. making the most OF
facts and experience. When your emo
tions are overactive your mental life is
disorganized. You progress with leaps
and bounds, and the leaps are often un-
related to the bounds. All OF which
means that when you are emotionally
stirred up your muscles run away with
your brains.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
the goose the following mixture: Two

the goose the following mixture: Two
teaspoonfuls OF pepper mixed with half
a cupful Of vinegar, four tablespoonfuls
Of prepared mustard and two teaspoon
fuls of salt. Basic frequently with this
mixture. The result will be q tender
and delicious goose.
Potato stufing-Mix two cupfuls Of
hot mashed potatoes with one and one
fourth cupfuls Of dry bread crumbs,
one egg, one and one-half teaspoonfuls
Add One-fourth cupful OF finely chop.
ped salt pork, one chopped onion and
one cupful of mushrooms sauted In
one-third cupful of butter.
Another method.-Two days before
Christmas mayonnaise may be made,
sirup for apple rings, stock for the soup,
pineapple base for salad. filling for cake
squash for baking, finish the cake and
prepare croquettes for frying. Make
punch and order the ice cream. Mash
and season the squash so that 1t will
be ready for reheating; cook caulifower
and prepare the sauce; parboil and slice
sweet potatoes; make the stufiing and
prepare the goose for it; prepare celery,
lettuce and radishes and leave them
in the refrigerator to crisp. On Christ
mas morning stuff the goose and get it
ready early to roast. Finish cooking
the sweet potatoes, most Of which may
be done In the oven. Reheat the squash.
Finish the soup and leave it on top
Of the oven to keep hot. Reheat in a
| double boiler the sauce for the cauli-
flower, put in the vegetable and leave
it on the hot oven until serving time
Put the salad together, set the table,
cook the apple rings and fry the cro-
quettes.
Plum Pudding.
Rich steamed puddings, such as plum
pudding, are often made several weeks
before they are used. When the pud-
ding is to be used as a dessert at a
holiday dinner, it Is well to have this
much Of the meal preparation finished
SO that there is more time for other
things on the feast day Any of the
steamed puddings wrapped in holiday
attire make welcome gifts.
Queen Of Plum Puddings.-Cream
half pound Of butter and add half
a pound Of sugar. Add the well-beaten
yolks Of six eggs, then half a pint Of
milk Next add one and one fourth
pounds of white -four alternately with
the beaten egg whites. Add half a
cupful Of cider or fruit juice, one grated
nutmeg and one-fourth ounce each Of