davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Peter LORE Now Ready
To Quit Villainous Roles
"Paid Sadist'' Really Comedian, He In
sists-Will Play Napoleon on Stage
This Fall
This Fall.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD, July 30 NANAo-Im sadstA PAID saol
Peter rolling his large round buvened
1 A Hollywood
L L Derby stined q and left hurriedly
them Of
paths In Jugoaa a
Evening star., 1936-07-30

ing M My own wife was scared Of
me after seeing me as the hairless
Mexican In Secret Agent And the
funny part Of 1t Is, I'm really q come
dian. But the success of my first pic
Evening star., 1936-07-30

members in the art of sailing. James
c. Ingram, camp director, is CO.
operating in the program.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Fox Theater
Seized dulles
Olsen Revue
New Attractions of
Stage and Screen
at Houses Here.

GEORGE OLSEN, with his popular
stage and radio orchestra. and
Ethel Shutta (Mrs. George Olsen),
who has won considerable fame as a
singer of popular songs Of the day,
come to Loews Fox Theater tomor-
row with a musical revue to provide
the weeks vaudeville bill. Jack
Oakie and Sally Eilers play the lead
ing roles in the accompanying film
attraction, Florida Special"
Public Enemy's Wife" which will
be featured on the screen at Warmers
Earle, starting tomorrow, promises
new twist to the G-men theme, with
an innocent girl implicated without
her knowledge in the crimes of her
husband. Pat OBrien, Margaret Lind
say and Caesar Romera have the lead
ing roles. The Earle's stage bill will
be topped by the personal appearance
of Cross and Dunn, weI-known sing
ing team.
A woman's buried past and its tex
pose by radio broadcasting company
provide the plot for Two Against the
World" which opens tomorrow at the
Metropolitan. Beverly Roberts, who
made her screen debut in AL Jolson's
The Singing Kid" plays the femi-
nine lead.
Shirley Temples newest motion pic
ture, Poor Little Rich Girl" comes
to Loew's Palace tomorrow to follow
San Francisco" Shirley Is supported
by Michael Whalen, Claude Gilling-
water and others.
THE Devil Doll" with Lionel Barry
more in the starring role. returns to
r street to open tomorrow at the
Columbia for its second week down.
town. The picture recently played a
week at the Fox.
"Clive of India" one of the fore
runners Of the historical" film cycle,
will be the next revival attraction at
Evening star., 1936-07-30

'Clive of India" one of the fore
runners Of the historical" film cycle,
will be the next revival attraction at
the Little Theater, opening Sunday.
Ronald Coleman and Loretta Young
have the leads,
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Y. M. c. A. BOATING CLUB
ELECTS M. S. DVORAK
Group to Meet to Plan Outing for
Boys at Camp Letts-Sailing
to Be Taught.

to Be Taught.
Mitchell s. Dvorak, accountant, has
been elected temporary skipper" Of
the newly organized Y. M. c. A.
Boating Club, composed Of "Y" mem
bers interested in sailing, canoeing
and allied sports.
A meeting will be held at o'clock
tonight at the Central Y. M. G. A.,
Eighteenth and G streets. to make
plans for an outing August 8 at Camp
Let's, the Y. M. c. A. camp for
boys, on the Rhodes River, near
Annapolis.
Nell Champ, skipper Of the camps
fleet of sailboats, will instruct club
Evening star., 1936-07-30

The voice Of street" Is vacationing IN Maine at
the moment, but he'll be back in time to introduce
the local talent from the Fox's stage y. And
speaking of talent, the young man who is playing
the leading role in "Windmills in Manhattan" out
at the Roadside theater is being secuted as movie
material whether he knows 1t or not His name
is Howard Wierum He's a good actor :. So
are most of the Roadsiders Paul Walter, for
instance. has never done smoother job than he
does this week and Virginia Rand is also in
elegant form . =. Director Anton Hardt received
a great many personal congratulations after Mon
day nights performance E. AS well he might
some day. when Hollywood calls, D. c. will remem-
Der :. Bess Schreiner's new number at the Ma
tional is District 2433 in case you want to get those
seats for next seasons National Theater series
And who should come steaming into town this
o Youngsters here to visit streets restauranteur
Evening star., 1936-07-30

GORDON HITTENMARK,
Local radio commentator, has
been chosen by Gene Ford OF
Locus For Theater to be the
master of ceremonies for this
gears edition OF the "Going
NattUe Revue," scheduled for
presentation at the For for
the 1Deek of August IA.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Is It Jean Harlow in 'Suzy"
Or Is It "Spring Is Here"
Question Is Raised as to Who Is Bringing
Home the Bacon This Week at
Loew's Fox Theater.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

DWEEK roundup What has been responsible for that humping
NH
w credit Spring
responsible the latter
at that
@cong will
Evening star., 1936-07-30

morning but Joe Cooks two youngsters here to visit streets
couple they will motor to Hollywood to
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Straight Lines in Fur.

P).-Fur coats as straight as
string" are launched in the latest Paris
style shows. They take over the sports
end of fur coating and force swagger
styles into better roles and finer skins.
String-straight models showed up
prominently in the Revillon collec-
ton. They hung with easy freedom
from the shoulders to the knee, had
small collars in the accepted sports
manner and sleeves either tight at
the top or fulled in mutton-leg style.
A gray kidskin model had stand
ing collar, no fastening whatever and
the neck filled in with gorgeously
colored scarf A gray astrakhan fas-
tened with three silver clips, below a
round fur collar, youthfully rippled.
Swagger-styled coats, on the other
hand, look swanky in mink and black
Persian lamb with full rippled backs.
small roll-over or shawl collars and
full-top sleeves. An ocelot swagger
seen at recent showing was double
breasted. 1t had mannish notched
collar and big, round leather buttons
centered with fur.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

must, of course, be cold when used.
1t may be bottled and kept for
emergency use.) Let the pears stand
with the vinegar in them for half
an hour, then drain off the vinegar.
Fill the avocado halves with highly
seasoned creamed crab meat or lob
ster and place pears on buttered paper
in a shallow pan. Cover the the tops
with grated cheese or buttered crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven for
about IS minutes, until they are well
heated and the tops Drowned. Serve
at once, garnished with slices of lemon
and sprigs of water cress.
AVOCADOS WITH LOBSTER.
Cut chilled avocados in half, and
remove seeds. Season cold lobster very
highly with lemon juice. pepper and
tobasco sauce, and mix with green
mayonnaise. Fill the avocados with
the mixture, and serve very cold-on
a bed of chipped ice, If possible.
MEXICAN SALAD.
! avocado
onions
tomatoes
Paprika, salt and lemon juice
Peel the avocado and mash the
pulp. Peel and chop the onions and
tomatoes-add to the pear pulp. Sea-
son all well, and shape mixture into
small individual mounds on lettuce
leaves. Eerve with tart French dress
ing.
AvoCADO-PINEAPPLE SALAD.
/ avocado
2 slices canned or fresh pineapple
! teaspoon salt
Paprika
tablespoons lemon Juice
tablespoon lemon juice
Peel and stone the pear, cut the
pulp into cubes. Dice or cube the
pineapple, having twice as much
avocado as there is pineapple. Ar
range on crisp lettuce leaves. Mix
juices and seasonings. pour over the
fruit. and garnish with green minted
cherries. Serve cold.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

available for sizes IA, Is, l8, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80. "a. 36, 38. 40 and AZ. Size
Is (34) requires 5 yards of 39-inch
material. For trimming lower skirt
and sleeve edges, belt and collar with
braid it requires yards.
Every Barbara Bell pattern In
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age, slenderizing.
well-cut patterns for the mature
figure, afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Introducing
Servants to
HOuseGuest
Reader Requests
Broad Interpreta-
ton of Ethics.
BY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: AS a really de-
- voted reader, do you mind if I
tell you that think you were rather
snippy in your answer to the letter
asking how to introduce a servant to
house guest so that each might know
the name of the other. You answered
that it was not necessary that either
be told the name since if the servant
had occasion to speak to the guest she
(or he) would say Sir" or Miss" or
Madam and that the guest would
say you" Surely. Mrs. Post, you did
not mean that there is no occasion en-
which an introduction is permitted?
A maid is also human being.
AnsWer-Ordinarily the introduce
ton of maid or butler or a chaaf-
feur or any domestic employe to a
guest would be as out of place as in
| Producing the driver of a bus to the
passengers. But there are many oc-
casions when for one reason or an
! other a halfway introduction is made.
For example, Mrs. Kindhart, having
given Celia Lovejoy a lift and being
herself dropped at home, offers her
car to Celia for the afternoon. AS the
chauffeur opens the door for her to
alight Mrs. Kindhart says, Carlton,
take Mrs. Lovejoy wherever she wants
to go this afternoon" and then she
says to her friend, Please keep Carl
son as long as you want him" Or,
for example, to house guest as the
maid who is to unpack the visitors
clothes approaches, will you elve
Selma the keys to your bags?" Or to
a man, If you will ring four times,
Dawson will look after you"
real introduction is made only
when the servant has been long in
the family and is held in especial
esteem. In the South certainly, and
very likely elsewhere. a young man
would tell his fancee, "Muriel, this
is my Louisa who brought me up"
and to Louisa, "And you don't have to
be told that this is Miss Muriel Night,
do you?" And it is not at all un-
usual, especially in a small house
hold, for the mistress of the house
to introduce one who has long been
in her employ, This is our Hilda"
or. "Hilda. this is Miss Spinster. my
aunt from California" Under usual
circumstances, however. the perfect
servant is as impersonal as he-or
she-is efficient.
x
DEAR MRS. POST-When friend
takes me driving in her car and
We stop somewhere to have afternoon
tea, should do anything about the
chauffeur?
Answer-Usually We do nothing, but
it might be possible at the end of
very long drive on hot day Cor a
cold one) to send the waiter out to
ask him what refreshment he might
| like.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Dorothy Dix Says
Mothers Seem Determined to Marry Off
Their Daughters in Hurry.

Doubtless the real reason that
mothers are anxious for their daugh-
ters to marry and opposed to their
sons marrying Is because no house is
big enough to hold two grown women
even If they are mother and daughter
Being Of the same sex. and having
pretty much the same desires and
aspirations, they conflict at every
point, whereas mother and son. having
different tastes and inclinations, dc
not run counter to each other.
Every woman Is an autocrat in her
own home and regards her way OF
doing things as inyiolable as the laws
of the Medes and the PersianS. No
daughter can keep her fingers out OF
mothers pies. Daughter is modern
Mother belongs to the Woodrow Will
son era. Hence these tears and fights
and why mothers look so beaming and
happy at their daughters weddings
Whatever 1t is for the girls, it is
mothers emancipation day.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-30

realize that the pears may be served
in a variety of ways to lend added
charm to the routine menus. Their
delicate flavor and smooth texture
makes them particularly adaptable in
combining them with various foods.
THEY are excellent as starter"
for dinner If diced and served
we'll chilled with diced shrimps and
hot" cocktail sauce. They may be
cubed and placed in clear soups to
lend charm to both the flavor and
appearance of the dish. Dressings
may be made by sieving the avocado,
seasoning it well to taste with onion
juice, salt, paprika, little mustard
and lemon juice. This is delicious
when served with hearts of lettuce.
But here are some specific recipes
which are unusual and very, very
good:
BAKED AVOCADOS, STUFFED.
Cut pears in halves and remove the
seeds. Place in the hollow in each
half one tablespoonful garlic vinegar.
(This is made by heating one cupful
vinegar to the boiling point and add
ing four halved cloves of garlic. 1t
Evening star., 1936-10-30
BY MARGARET WARNER.

A IL eyes are focused on the
~ English sovereign at the mo-
~ ment, so things British" have
\ an intensified appeal during
these months looking forward to the
impending coronation in the Spring.
British clothes have always stood for
the best in durable woolen fabrics,
while their mems tailoring sets an
international standard for the WE'LL
dressed gentleman.
No wonder, then, that discriminate
ing women felt that they, too, should
be able to enjoy some of the ad-
vantages of the type of clothes that
make men look so well-dressed and
give them so little trouble! So it
happened that manufacturers decided
to give them a break and produced
for them Harris tweed coats that
never 60 out of style because they
are cut on conservative Balmacaan,
dateless lines, tailored to perfection
and employ the most interesting neu-
tral-toned woolens that retain their
smartness as long as they last.
lust q word about these weeds,
for they have a background as
engaging as all other things British.
The word tweed" has no reference
Evening star., 1936-10-30
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
n YEWEST of the new! You can't
N say a word about this frock
/ that isn't news and you can't
look at it without wanting 1t,
because it goes anywhere at any time
and fits right into the picture.
Superbly designed with princess
lines, modish Outstanding sleeves and
a swing skirt that haunts an extra
fullness at the back, it lends beaut!-
fully to braid or grosgrain ribbon trim
mings around the hem and sleeve edge.
Should you perfer. go Bohemian
and trim it with two or three rows Of
what-have-you. You'll be amazed
how easily and quickly the pattern
transforms your choice bit of material
into a masterpiece of chic and in
dividuality. You don't need gifted
fingers" to run this smart model up
on your machine, for the accompany
ing step-by-step sew chart takes care
of that. Interesting? More than
that. Just think of it, you can own
this lovely all-purpose frock merely
by sending for your pattern today.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1898 Is
Evening star., 1936-10-30

hit" They are a little smaller in size
than those with which we are more
familiar and have a distinctly diff
ferent taste. The rhubarb is received
from California and is cheap and eX-
tremely fine for this time of year.
Pomegranates and ounce continue to
come in daily. Fresh green figs are
scarce. Honeydew were never better,
and Casaba and Spanish melons are
much more reasonable than last week
Large bartlett pears and the small
Seckel pears from Oregon continue to
come in regularly. Pineapple has i'm
proved considerably and has also
dropped in price.
Grapefruit are seemingly at their
prime. Selling from four, or two for
25 cents they are at last normally
priced. Golden Delicious apples are
scarce this week and merchants fear
there will be no more this season.
Grimes golden and winesaps, how
ever. are plentiful. Strawberries and
raspberries are still being featured at
some of the larger stalls. They are
very good in spite of the cold weather
California peaches are still coming in
They are nicely ripened and fairly
large in size-but somewhat high in
price.
X r X 4
At THE seafood stands we find
halibut and swordfish to be the
two dinner fish featured. Large blue
fish for baking and broiling, however,
are considered the buy Of the week.
Speckled trout and filet Of sole are
very good. Since menus now lean
more to the substantial, frog legs and
lobster meat for Newburg, should have
special appeal. Both are specials at
a number Of the larger stands.
In the meat line we find butchers
featuring large chuck roast, prime
roast of beef and lamb for broiling.
Fresh pork is in now, and green-link
sausage has come in beautiful lots.
Poultry is at its best. The cold
snap has brought good shipment Of
fresh turkeys in. and large capons for
roasting are excellent Long Island
duck and jumbo squads, as well as
keats, round out splendid list for
weekend buying.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Tips on the Food Market
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

THE recent cold snap seems to have
had no material affect on the sup
ply Of fruits and vegetables at the
markets. All the stands are bounti-
fully stocked with a perfect assort-
ment Of the seasons harvest.
H***
A T THE vegetable stands We find
asparagus from California con-
siderably cheaper than last week. chief
ly because of the generous supply on
hand. 1t appears to be very good
the stalks are good sized and the tips
well ripened. Artichokes are more
plentiful, too. and consequently little
cheaper. Celery, cabbage and kohlrabi
are unusually fine. Oyster plant for
fritters, black-eyed peas. Brussels
sprouts and spinach provide a num-
Der of menu ideas. Parsnips and okra
offer something a little unusual. too.
Dried chilli peppers and leeks, for soups
that are, or should be. included in cur
rent menus. are available at all the
the stands.
Nice white caulif1ower, both small
and large heads. are piled high at
almost every stall and are among the
buys of the week. Rutabagos. Euro
pean squash, yellow and green garden"
squash, as well as the mealy little
acorn, and large hubbard squash are
all of excellent quality. Large Idaho
potatoes and tiny new potatoes, the
first of the season, are very good.
Eggplant and mushrooms. the large
white BELLS" are two splendid meat
substitutes and may be served in
number of tasty ways. Both Of these
items are very reasonable and the best
seen so far this Fall.
Anything you may wish in the salad
line seems to be available. Large, firm
cucumbers, Boston and iceberg let
tuce, crisp romaine, French endives,
escorale and watercress. large Bermuda
onions, as well as the small Spring
scallions. red-ripe tomatoes, hot-house
and garden from Florida, and red and
white radishes are all fine.
Baby kale, turnip greens and the
new land cress" for cooking provide
a good selection OF 'iron-rich" leaf
vegetables, while crisp and fresh car
rots. turnips and tiny beets, three
popular root vegetables, do their bit
to balance the diet. All six are cheap,
and could never be better at any time
Of year.
H
THE newest arrivals at the fruit
stands this week are African
bananas and large fat rhubarb. The
bananas are something unusual In
local markets and should make .
Evening star., 1936-10-30

ing If the avocado
for the dinner
party would turn
out black and un-
attractive W h e n
cut open at the
last minute is a
thing Of the past.
M a ny people
n o W a d a y S are
familiar with avo-
cados when used
in salad, or when
eaten ION the
half-shell," as it
were, with tangy
French dressing,
but. not MANY
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Correction

The brides school," which is to
open under the auspices of the Martha
Washington Seminary on Sixteenth
street, will not open November 2 as
announced in yesterdays paper, but
November 8, one week later.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
May Be Usedin Many Ways
Other Than as Familiar
or "Half Shell"
Excellent When Combined With Fish as
Entree or Cocktail-Also Good
Garnish for Soup.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

6 LILGATOR PEARS avocados be
luxury They viewed exotic
tropical fruit and the class with black hothouse
and peaches in January
that situation entirely changed The found
the Of the fruit
Evening star., 1936-10-30


in Metropolitan Museum decided
hold book bed
coheed in treefod Saxony with edgng
entirely
shade like
complete illustrated
material will need.
nclose is
Address orders the Needlewok
Editor Of The
Evening star., 1936-10-30

in all markets and grocery stores
vegetable. They are raised and packed
so scientifically that the chances of
getting a bad one are relatively small,
so that the old-time worry of wonder
Evening star., 1936-10-30
1898

BARBARA BELL,
The Washington Star.
Inclose IS cents In coins for
Pattern No. 1898 Size
Address
Wrap coins securely in paper)
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Cooking Hint.

Leftover sandwiches are delicious
sauted in some vegetable fat or butter.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

Right: Classic Harris t,Ceed coat in neutral
beige and bro,cn Left: The man.tailored suit
makes good running mate. Below: A "uarmer"
TO button into the coat for added protection.
In ashinz
Evening star., 1936-10-30

THE newest arrivals at the fruit
stands this week are African
bananas and large fat rhubarb. The
bananas are something unusual In
local markets and, should make .
Evening star., 1936-10-30

Mr.. Patri has prepared a leaf1et en-
titled "A Parents Prayer" which is
an inspiring example for parents to
follow in bringing up children. 1t Is
suitable for framing. Send for it, ad-
dressing your request to Mr.. Angelo
Patri, child psychology department Of
this paper. Inclose a self-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
tcopyr:ght, 1850
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25
THE INJUNCTION
MENACE AGAIN
By Joseph M. Jacobs

Attorney for a Number of Chicago
Unions, General Counsel, Labor and
Socialist Defense Committees.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25
Who Are the SpIitters?

The air bristles with "ultimatums," defiances,"
declarations of war" and every other kind Of
military Technology, not to mention 81 va
rieties of splits" if you go by what you read in
the papers.
The American Federation of Labor executive
council is reported to be considering punitive
action against the Committee for Industrial Or
a~nization at its July meeting.
And what is it all about? Ten A. F. of L.
unions are banded together in the c.. ]. G. to pro-
mote organization of the 80 million unorganized
into the A. F. of l.. They are advocating or
ganization along industrial lines-the only fea-
sible form in mass-production industries where
craft lines mean little.
These unions have already aided in bringing
large numbers of previously unorganized work
ers into the A. F. of L. and are now launching a
great drive in the steel Industry in cooperation
with the A. F.. of l.. union.
But every forward step they make to swell the
ranks of the A.. F. of l.. appears to bring only
alarm to certain elements in the executive coun-
Gil. They are said to be contemplating suspen-
sion of the c. I. O.. unions in July-to be ready,
that is to say, split the labor movement in half
rather than to permit its growth along the pres
ent lines.
The council would have no legal right to take
such a step. It has no authority to do SO under
the constitution and laws of the A. F. Of L. But
more than any such technical considerations, it
would be an act of base t~reachery against the
whole American labor movement, at a time when
it is entering on a life-and-death struggle with
steel and the other great unorganized industries.
Unions all over the country are already pro-
testing to the executive council against its even
thinking Of delivering such a stab in the back to
labor unity.