davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
LII EAGER for action, the four

A Ii EAGER for action, the four
~ leading public high school
n basket ball teams of the
Metropolitan area will fight 1t
out tomorrow and Saturday at Tech
in the third annual tournament spon-
sored by The Star.
A double-header will be played to-
morrow, starting at 2 o'clock, with
the survivors clashing Saturday at
the same hour.
The opening contest will bring to-
gether Eastern, District champion and
defending titleholder in the tourna-
ment, and Mount Rainier, which re-
Gently clinched the Prince Georges
County championship in a heated
series with Hyattsville
Interstate rivalry will give zest to
the second game in which Bethesda
Chevy Chase, perennial standard
bearer of Montgomery County. Md,
will battle Alexandria.
Elks' Band to Play.
THE crack boys band sponsored by
by the Elks Club will be in at
tendance both days, and the
presentation of Evening Star prizes
will be made Immediately on conclu-
sion of the tournament by Bucky
Harris, manager of the Griffmen. All
profit that may accrue from an ad-
mission fee each day Of two bits will
be turned over to the Community
Center Department of the District,
which has jurisdiction over the gym.
Eastern's strongest rival Is expected
to be Bethesda Chevy Chase, which
for two years has finished second,
behind Central in 1888 and Eastern
in 1884. Some observers hold that
Eastern is not as strong as last season
and that Bethesda Chevy Chase has
improved considerably.
Furnishing an ideal warm-up for
the tournament, game is being
played today by Alexandria with Hy-
attSville, in the Hyattsville armory,
starting at $50 o'clock. Both teams
have strong incentive. A victory
for Alexandria would clinch the In
tersuburban League title and a win
for Hyattsville would be balm for its
failure to make the grade into The
Star tournament. It would have at
least the satisfaction of beating a
team that did.
Bethesda Chevy Chase got in its
final ticks before the tournament yes
terday when it defeated Georgetown
Prep, rs to 10, on the Lelanders'
court. With johnson and Harris find
ing the basket consistently. Bethesda
Chevy Chase ran up a 1872 lead by
recess.
The game was remarkable for it's
scarcity Of rules attractions, none be-
ing called on either team in the first
half and none on Georgetown Prep
throughout. Rice, at center for
Georgetown Prep, was the leading
point-getter with nine. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
UMPIRE TO AIR IDEAS.

Bill MCGOWAN, American League
umpire. will be interviewed tonight
over Station VOL between 8 and
BIS o'clock by Joe Holman.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

Tulips and lilieS-buttertl1es
and elephants-all in one cut.
work pattern. and all charming
designs for those small linens
that are quick to do and that
every household needs. For little
Lucky JumboS" are q grand
idea for corners on a bridge
cover or a set Of cute towels
for a bride-to-be. They can be
done in applique, too. The lilies
adapt themselves to doiHeS,
Scarfs, cloths, napkins; the
graceful tulip and butterfly de-
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
curwoRk AND APPLIoUE,MoTIFs
PATTERN 100

ISign Is perfect Tor guest toWeIS0
pillow cases or a scarf.
Pattern HOO comes to you
with a transfer pattern Of four
elephants 5x61a inches and ap-
plique patches, two tulip motifs
SKIS inches, four lily motifs Ak
5h inches and four motifs AKA
inches: illustrations Of all stitches
used: material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, SO
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

PARIS Jasmine growers OF
Grasse, whose flower harvest
forms the basis of nearly every
good perfume, are faced with
ruin. They have sold only 1900
600 pounds of jasmine to scent
manufacturers this year, COM
pared with 100000 in 1929.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
jasmine Farmers i'm Slump

Prices have fallen disastrously
from around $1.20 a pound 70
less than IS cents.
Many acres Of jasmine planta1
tions are overgrown with weeds
and the workers cannot maks
a living, where only a few years
ago there was proSperitY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

administration has approached
the problem through its social Sc
by far the most popular govern
ment publication.
In as states there are laws
which provide for aid for moth
| ers, but as this is matter OPP
without any great changes in its
general provisions.
Social security, DR.. Barnes said,
should not be confused with So
cial insurance, or industrial insur-
ance. Either of these can be view
ed as a phase of the larger goal.
After a general discussion Of
the program the speaker outlined
the present social security meas
ure as it is now in conference,
and declared that it was felt to
meet the needs of the country to-
Day. In fact, at the conclusion Of
ms address, he read an estimate
OF this measure, which had been
published early this year in one
OF the leading Episcopal church
Weeklles of the nation, and was
frank to say that, although, in
writing Of this nature, man can
not always stick to what he has
written, six months after it is
printed, as views on current sub
Jects are subject to change, he
felt very we'll satisfied that he
had originally reviewed the meas
ure as an adequate treatment of
the topic. This paper, incidental
ly, had been read and discussed
at a meeting Of the mems club,
held within few days after that
/ issue had appeared and the ar
ticle first appeared in print.
The speaker set forth different
! phases Of the security bill as in
Guiding the old age pension plan,
the unemployment compensation,
industrial accident and occupa-
tional diseases and child welfare
work, sometimes known as moth
ers' aid, the speaker said, but
which is really a children's aid
program.
Touching the number of citi-
zens over 65 years of age, the
speaker pointed out that the num-
Der of people above this age, to
whom the aged pension is appli-
cable was 6,633,8O5 in 1880, COM
pared to the 1,723,459 persons in
that class in the nation in 1880.
He stated that the number had
increased greatly in proportion to
the population. The proportion of
people over IS in 1880 was ga
per cent; in 1880 it was 5.4 per
cent and it is estimated that by
the year 1875 it will rise to 10
per cent.
The growth of old age pensions
movement in the states has al
ready been large. In 1927 four
states were pensioning, 1000 cltl-
Gems. In 1894, 81 states were pen
sioning 18O,OO3 citizens. The a az
prage pension in 1884 was $l9'I4'
Although, under the social Sc,
curitv law, the government woulu
, match, up to SIS per person pei
month, in the appropriation Oh
tbese nensions; it would not ex-
! coed this amount, but at the sanl
1870 t;r,a would not object to STATES
t 1ln,e this amount would not pro,
VIDE a decent living, oble Herso y,
s stotos providing more per pelsD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

on the care Of children has been
ity' bill met the views of Chris
tianity IN dealing with the prob
lem, that he did not believe in So
tional under the unit of county
government, there are only half
of the 1904 counties in the Unit
ed States in which this mode of
assistance prevails. '....,
There are 100000 children kept
at home and under the care of
mothers through the operation of
the mothers aid, he said, but the
government proposes to extend
this, in order to provide for more
than a million children.
DR.. Barnes said that it was no.
ticeable in the hearings which
preceded the passage of the bill
in the two houses, that of all the
witnesses heard with regard to it,
and of all. the objections raised,
never once was there an objec-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

cial security has been a Satisfac-
torily handled problem for ten
decades, it has been dealt with
curity bill, attacking it in four
WAYS. This measure is now in con-
ference between the senate and
the house Of representatives, and
he believed it would be passed
cd as a necessary phase Of civili-
zation. What person is there he
questioned, who would not be
willing to pay small tax, per-
hapS Il fraction Of a per cent. in
order that he can know that what
ever he purchases is bought with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

the knowledge that whoever made
the article, or product, was being
provided for against hazards that
ing three North Atlantic states,
in which this provisional $50 per
month would not provide a COM
Detent support for the aged.
Commenting on the trend of
under the Mussolini regime in
Italy. under Hitler in Germany
and has also been handled as one
Of the problems of socia! organi-
cation in the Russian revolution.
Social security, DR.. Barnes
stated, is not means, nor meth
cd, but it is a goal. There are sew
eral approaches to this coal. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

a family of, say, two to six people
she puts the potatoes in covered
saucepan to fit the small surface unit
of the electric range, adds two cold
water measures or 115 cups of cold
water and switches the surface unit
to high heat for ten minutes, to low
heat for ten minutes and off for from
five to ten minutes. That's all. Doesn't
it sound easy? $50. o..
Now remains the chocolate sauce
to be served with ice cream. Here is
the recipe: -..., -,..s,i,. o.
Chocolate Sauce
~ tablespoons -four few grains salt
cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla
% cup sugar squares chocolate
2 tablespoons butter
Mix all ingredients, except the
vanilla, in a saucepan or small frying
pan. Place the saucepan or frying
pan on the surface unit of the electric
range, and switch to low heat. Stir
occasionally until steaming hot; stir
constantly as sauce thickens, and
remove from the surface unit.
Can't you see your little girls face
as she serves her first meal? She'll be
proud; but I predict her pride will
be nothing compared with yours and
her dads. Let her try it this summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

their children. For little girls are
interested in housekeeping, and they
particularly like to cook. Think what
a thrill it would be to them to cook
an entire meal for the family on a
modern electric range! ..
g.. Her First Meal
Now, let's imagine your little girl
of ten c., twelve years or Whereabouts
wants to prepare her first complete
meal. You have explained to her the
simplicity of operation of the electric
range. You have supplied her with
an apron that covers her small figure
so generously that you. wish you
could snap a picture of her to show
her father later on; and she has
located the few cooking utensils and
cooking ingredients that she needs.
Now, what shall she make?
Well, simple menu any child can
prepare is creamed salmon with
steamed potatoes, lettuce salad and
ice cream with chocolate sauce for
dessert. ... -..
That creamed salmon may seem a
little complicated to her but it's really
very simple. She opens small can
of salmon, makes one recipe of medi-
UNI white sauce in saucepan and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

There are a number of highly in
dustrialized states. he said, includ-
ton to. the proposal for enlarge
ment of the mothers aid.
He closed with the statement
that he felt that the social secur-
mothers aid, and the interest in
the welfare of children, the speak
er gave as a sidelight that the
most read government publica-
ton up to 1910 was pamphlet
on the. feeding of hogs, but since
that time, he said, the pamphlet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
Everyday Cooking Miracles
BY FRANCES WEEDMAN

Soon school will be out for the
summer and little girls will come
trooping home with whoops of de-.
light TO present report cards that are
everything you want them to be, and
to spend the whole summer religi-
ously forgetting about reading, 'rit-
ing and 'rithmetic. .r..
Little homemakers of the future,
they are; and in that fact lies happy
solution to the summertime problem
Of Having the children around the
house all day"-a problem that is
really a troublesome one to busy,
modern mothers. deeply as they love
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

. MtAAGG:Yi4AARIys. who find themsclYf
-, separated by new nationa
boundaries from their native lanc
Of Hungary. look, q to the Holy
Crown. Of st. Stephan as a, symbo!
Of hope and ultimate reunion. This
unique royal headgear. really cop
sists. of two ;, crowns. The upper
part, was presented by Pope Syl,
ayester II to St. Stephan, first king
of Hungary. in, 1000 A. D.. in reg.
ignition OF, ,Stephan.s efforts to
bring the various tribes that made
ND the Hungarians under the pale
of Christianity =. ..n,... =:
81, Later King Geza. H. one OF 81.
Stephan's successors, received the
lower part as "a separate crown
from Michael sDukas,. emperor Of
-Byzantium, symbolizing recognition
, by the east Of the. cultural efforts
OF HunGary: Both :. crowns later
were welded into one, a beautiful
emblem studded with pearls, rubies
and sapphires. and with symbolic
paintings surrounding the life Of
the ,Magyars ~.:g
Today the Hungarians see this
crown only in the stamps that they
use, as shown here, for the country
now is under republican rule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

when the sauce. is thick, adds the
salmon. Here IS simple recipe for
white sauce:
- White Sauce 80
Tablespoons butter Salt
Tablespoons flour l cup milk
Put butter info saucepan and place
on the surface unit Of the electric
range. Turn the switch on high heat.
AS the, butter melts, gradually add
the. flour; when we'll mixed, add the
milk. Cook until it Eegins to thicken.
Turn the switch to oil and continue
cooking until thickened. ,..s, ..s
In preparing steamed pofHoes for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

cialism as an application of Chris
tianity but that he believed Chris
tar principles should apply in the
treatment of such problems.
+. R. Foor, who is operating
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
SECURITY MEASURE
ENDORSED BY CHURCH

.c.ntirrcd from 2age Onel

IC0NIINE'" 1'V"7 '''''I 0
s.rc masses Of the country.
fa'S 1r,aH'y Inclusive.
PDT n. d. pointed out that the United
Il, F, io years behind Europe
+ r,rr,rrH N is thinking in this
nD AMI that today, in four
E,r,qn countries, especially in
~,gr5 social security is accept
| ,,tsnIan, upon the industry
f.. produced II.
e. T. England. he pointed out, So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

the Crystal Springs manor, serv-
ed delightful refreshments of cof-
fee and sandwiches to the MEM
bers Of the club. at the conclu-
sion Of the meeting. -
Evening star., 1935-07-07

a nervous, fluttering little call she sent after
him. I'm glad you had good trip, Mr..
Walsh - Larry she called.
He swung around abruptly. His eyes we're
twinkling, his smile broad. THAT S more like
it. sister," he said when do we eat1"
They dined again at the San Marino. they
lunched together once or twice and then one
unseasonably warm spring evening in April
they drove out to the Tipsy Topsy Tavern on
Long Island Sound for dinner. Larry had
bought his new car. 1t was purple, and as
streamlined as a comet did you ever see
anything like that?" he demanded proudly
and Priscilla admitted she never had.
She was feeling little guilty that night
as she had broken an engagement to dine with
her cousins in order to 60 out with Larry.
Presently, she was sitting at a small table
with cloth checked red-and- white across
from Larry Walsh in the giddy Tpsy- -Topsy
Tavern, with an orchestra thump thump-
humping the latest sentimental orgy from
Broadway. And it may as we'll be confessed
that, cousins or no cousins, she was having
good time. Her cheeks were pink. Her eyes
were bright. (And her glasses were nowhere in
evidence.)
Between you and l, sister. call this
pretty swell, " said Larry.
"Oh, Larry, wish -" said Priscilla, and
stopped.
Wish what, Priscilla?"
II wish had the courage to say few
things to you
What kind of thingsl'
About your - your grammar. The way
you talk"
Shoot can take it, :.
"If only had the courage to correct you
when you're wrong"
why not, kid? That's what want you
to do"
Between you and I, for instance, Larry.
That's frightful."
whats wrong with it? Amt it refned?"
It's frightful grammar, mean. 1t should
be between you and me-"
What do you know about that" he
CONTINUED on page IS)
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Magazine Section

Larry, looking very Irish and very hand
some in dinner Jacket. took Miss Ames to
the San Marino - and certainly no one could
ask for anything better than that Miss Ames
did not wear her glasses.
The Saints protect u.s." Larry exclaimed,
when he saw her. You're pretty, amt you?
Between you and |, you're darned pretty
kid when you get your disguise off, sister" A
remark which left Miss Ames with mingled
feelings.
The dinner too left her with mingled feel
ngs. The dinner itself of course was all right.
Larry Walsh had learned how to order
dinner. Perhaps that knowledge helped him
to sell lot of silver. Mushroom soup and
young chicken en- casserole and green salad
and some fantastic dessert. Miss Ames had to
admit that even in her cousins house, the
impeccable Ames of East Sixty seventh Street
where she was invited once month to dinner,
she had never tasted better dinner. And
Miss Ames also had her first glass of cham
pagne. But there we're other things
He didn't have to gnaw that way at a
chicken bone. And he didn't have to hold the
bread fiat in his hand while he spread it
copiously with butter And it was just as easy
to hold your fork the right way as to clutch it
like dagger.
Miss Ames and three centuries of ghosts
all shuddered.
Having good time, kid" said Larry, his
jaws masticating meanwhile.
Its delicious dinner, Mr. Walsh
Call me Larry. Everybody does. Sorry
I'm going on that long trip tomorrow, sister,"
We'll, really ="
Between you and l, I'm sorry. Especially
since I've seen you with your glasses of"
After all. MIR. Walsh, thisis the first time"
1T won't be the last - Mr. Walsh be-
came very serious - Listen, Priscilla, or
maybe should call you Miss Ames -
You shOuld'
We'll, listen. Miss Ames, all my life been
dreaming about girl like you. No kiddin'.
All my life been thinking about some girl
high up. Educated knowing things l don't
know Who could teach me things No one
Evening star., 1935-07-07
THIS WEEK

knows better than me that I'm just shanty
bred, trying to get away with it. Why, be-
tween you and |, sometimes think don't
even talk right, mean correct - correctly -
like should"
Well" Priscilla began, between you and
/"
Yes, between you and l." he interrupted.
For want you to keep this confidential. 1t
wouldn't do me any good for any one else to
know | amt sure of myself. Being sure of
myself that's my stock in trade, guess"
Oh, she did like him. But it was hopeless!
Never, never could he see how hopeless it was.
Don't you think you'd better call for the
check?" she said
50 Larry went away on his long trip. And
Miss Ames, so to speak, put on her glasses
again and rejoined Miss Trimble in far from
festive round of lectures, a concert or two,
play at the Guild, luncheons at the Periwinkle
Tea Shop, dinners at the Professional Wo-
mans Club.
Yet somehow the SAVIOR had gone out of
these things. Even dining at her cousins did
not seem to Priscilla the great event it had
creamed lamb Priscilla" her cousin Evelyn
said to her. Il think it's almost better this
way than it was last night when we had it for
the dinner we gave the Montagues. Hot
house Lamb is really such luxury. Do take
little more" Or. ~ had little frock wanted
to give you, Priscilla dear" said her cousin
Laura, "but finally gave it to Katie katie's
been with us so long and she gets furious if l
give any Of my things to any one else"
For the first time Priscilla found herself
resenting remarks like these. For the first time
they got under her skin.
II had dinner at the San Marino the other
night" she said brazenly, "I've never tasted
food as delicious Never!'
The San Marnor exclaimed cousin Evelyn.
"On your salary Priscilla darling?"
"A man took me-" said Priscilla airily.
"A MIR. Walsh. You don't know him."
Darling. do hope you're not running
around with strange men,, said cousin Laura
New York is not Peterboro, you know"
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Goodness no, said Priscilla. Hes an old
friend"
But she thought how Mortified Evelyn and
Laura would be if she ever brought Larry
Walsh here. Appalled, at his manners, speech
less at his speech. No. it was impossible.
Better put Larry out of her thoughts forever.
She had one letter from Larry.
Dear Priscilla. he wrote mot Miss AmesD
Business is pretty good on the road but
maybe you read my reports to MrW. Con-
hdence seems to be returning and maybe the
New Deal amt as bad as some people think
it is. The new Plymouth design is going over
swell and Mandelbaum, Fitch - that's the
biggest department store in Nebraska - is 60
ing to push it hard. hope you are we'll Keep
your glasses on till get back. If it's warm
enough by the time get back maybe we
can drive out in the country somewhere for
dinner. I'm thinking about buying me new
car, streamlined. On the whole can't COM
plain because it's been very successful trip
but sometimes l find myself wishing was
back in little old New York wonder why???
Respectfully yours. L. WALSH"
Miss Ames did not answer the letter.
1t was warm = the first warm day of
spring = when Larry returned to New York.
Resplendent in a light tan camel's hair coat
and green felt hat but subdued in manner,
he came into the office and stood beside Miss
Ames' desk. "Is MIR. Winthrop in?" he asked
quietly.
''Yes. He - he's expecting you. Go right
in, Mr. Walsh"
He stood there for moment looking at her
sorrowfully She had never seen quite that
expression in his usually rolicking blue eyes,
you amt much Of letter writer. are you,
Miss Ames?" he asked.
Then he went into the presidents office
There were tears in Priscillas eyes but she
brushed them away angrily. Why should he
be able to make her feel that way? Why should
he expect her to answer his letter, that
ridiculous letter?
Yet when he emerged from Mr.. Winthrop's
office, half-an-hour later, and would have
passed her without speaking, she spoke. 1t was
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Fights Cancer.
Australia has intensified its war on
cancer.