davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-03
Cooks Corner

~ MRS. ALEXANDRA oEoRaE.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Scrambled Eggs
Spicy Bran Munns
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Mrshroom Soup
Celery Waters
sugar Cookies Apple Sauce
Tea
DepAed Tuna
Buttered Cduli0otDer
Bread Currant Jelly
Cottage Cheese Mold
Chocolate Roll
Coffee
SPICY BRAN MUFF1Ns.
IN cups -four l teaspoon cin-
"a cup bran namon
/ teaspoon soda n teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon bak- 3 tablespoons mo-
ing powder lasses
4 teaspoon salt y cup sour mix
X cup brown egg
sugar 2 tablespoons fat.
Mix the ingredients and beat for
l minute. Half I'LL creased mufin
pans and bake Is minutes in a mod
crate oven. Serve warm with butter.
DEVIL,ED TUNA.
4 tablespoons 2 tablespoons
butter chopped
tablespoons pimientos
chopped green tablespoons flour
peppers 2 cups milk
2 tablespoons "a cup tuna
chopped celery Il teaspoon salt
Brown the peppers, celery and
pimientos in the butter melted in a
frying pan. Add the rest Of the in
gradients and cook minutes, stirring
constantly. Serve hot-poured over
toast, mashed potato or rice cakes.
COTTAGE CHEESE MOLD.
tablespoon "a cup chopped
granulated olives
gelatin Y cup chopped
" cup cold sweet pickles
water IA teaspoon salt
cup cottage 1s teaspoon
cheese pepper
Il cup diced a cup pineapple
pineapple juice
Soak the gelatin minutes in the
water. Dissolve over boiling water.
Cool and add the rest Of the ingredi-
ents. Pour into a mold and chill until
firm.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
Lacings for Evening.

PARIS R.-Lacings fasten a num-
Der OF day and evening frocks. The
thicker the lacing. the smarter 1t Is.
A Helm frock in black and white
print has . bodice laced up the front
with red crepe. Matching red crepe
Is inserted In the front Of the skirt in
3 fan-pleated godet Stimulating . pet
ticoat.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

go"-to quote penmanship
exactly your
crochet cotton
beautiful motif beginning
make add simple little nIn
will
will make
knitting crochet
contains directions
will
obtain this pattern send for No. Is
Address The Neeewok
ttor Of
Evening star., 1937-04-03
Sheer Woods Popular.

PARIS [P.-Wools that are nearly
as sheer as chiffon and said to be un-
crushable figure in the new Paris COL
lections. They are used for both
street and sports wear A number Of
beach costumes also are made Of them.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

QOWQ 50 UllaG IL
blows continually
all along one
stretch of track
that when one
looks out of the
window, doesn't
appear to have a
single 6 r a d e
cr o ssi ng for
miles? And in
other pl a ce S,
where roads criss-
cross the tracks
every mile or so,
the whistle gets
footed in a per-
Evening star., 1937-04-03
Storing Potatoes.

Potatoes should be stored In q cool,
dark place, since they sprout easily.
To preserve the food values and in
sure the best flavor, leave the skins
on when cooking them, and cook po-
tatoes Of about the same size to-
gethsR. A
Evening star., 1937-04-03
Colorful Hats.

Of-the-face bretons, 1900 sailors,
bonnets, tri-cornes and draped chiffon
turbans in three colors are seen. Flow
ers are tucked under brins or masssd
on top to make flower basket hats.
Wells are still In the mode. d,
Evening star., 1937-04-03
Lonely Midnight Tryst
In Great Open Spaces
Seems Doomed to Fail
Woman's Editor Is Completely Baf1ed by
Odd Behavior of the Dragon Of the
Shining Rails.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

BELOVED vacation dng farther and farther into the nis
memoriesbut particular Of stands out most
IV( forcby. boheng since
white I'll be able
thinking about 1t broodng
time wake
railroad the mysterious
Evening star., 1937-04-03
EAR MISS DIX-The great
\ trouble with marriage is that
both men and women expect
too much of IL I saw that


trouble with marriage is that
both men and women expect
- too much of it. I saw that
clearly 38 years ago, when I was a
young man, and said to myself: III
one is, in general, a little better of
all along the line when married than
when single, then marriage is sue
cess. I will expect no more Of it than
that" Result: Never the slightest
disappointment or letdown. Expect
ing too much Of marriage is compar-
able to having play, a book or
person overpraised beforehand. Dis
appointing is a mathematical GER
tainty. Those who expect too much
are in the same class as the poor
boobs who are always singing: when
My Dreams Come True" They forget
that dreams never come true.
w. T. I.
Answer Right you are, Mr.. w. T. I.
The main trouble with marriage is
that both men and women expect the
impossible Of it. and when their ex-
pectations are not realized and their
venture does not pay 100 per cent in
happiness, they consider it failure
and refuse to recognize that after all
they are getting fair dividend in
comfort and ease and helpfulness on
their investment.
1t is a strange thing that marriage
is the only thing in the world in which
people expect to get absolute perfec-
ton. In everything else they are pre-
pared to find defects and to accept
them philosophically. They know
they can take no journey without
having to put up with inconveniences
and adapt themselves to travel condi-
tons. They know that when they
enter into a partnership they will
have to adjust themselves to the Pc
culiarities and prejudices Of the party
Of the other part. They know that
there are losses and worries and dis
appointments in every undertaking.
They know that you have to take PED
pie "as is" and make the best Of them.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
Versatile Young Woman
Successful as Author,
Lecturer and Composer
Miss Marion Bauer, Who did Not Know
What to Do With Her Left Hand
Is Talented Musician.
BY LOUISE WASSEI.L.

ARloN BAUER composer lecturer and author IN an address on
M Music Of
National Music
recently, audience
Evening star., 1937-04-03

BY BARBARA BELL.
THE Spring style sensation is the
new built-up, "girdle" waist
line featured on this delightful
4 frock for IL to 20's. The waist
buttons in mannish vest effect, but
the collar is soft and rounded. Pulled
sleeves add to the youthful dash OF
the outfit. The skirt is simple and
fiared. This frock typifies the smart
two-piecers which are favored BY
Paris for daytime wear this Spring
and Summer. Easy to make and easy
to vary with other waists and jackets
or skirts!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1252-B
is available for sizes IL, IA, 16, Is and
20. Corresponding bust measurements,
30. 80. 81. SO and y Size II tso>
Evening star., 1937-04-03

WlIICII BUVeIII GlIcII lIUI UIIIIS pIUBI coS.
I can't figure out just what it is all
about, for the life of me. For in
stance, why must the whistle be tied
Evening star., 1937-04-03

Soak the gelatin minutes in the
water. Dissolve over boiling water
Cool and add the rest Of the ingredi-
ents. Pour into mold and chill until
firm
Evening star., 1937-04-03
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

II@ EAREST, do come look at
kitty. He's sitting up on
J the dining-room table.
- Isn't that cute? Climbed
Evening star., 1937-03-29
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Envy discomfort will bring;
1t always Is q foolish thing.
Old Mother Ma ture

THERE Is nothing more foolish
in the world than envy. It
gains no one anything, but It
Il does make discomfort and
takes away happiness. He who
without envy rejoices in the good
fortune of another is far more likely
to experience good fortune himself
than is one who is enWous.
Peter Rabbit had most Of his life
been enHous Of his big cousin,
Jumper the Hare, envious because
Jumper had a pure white coat in
Winter When Jumper sat still on
the snow it was almost impossible to
see him. That is, it was almost i'm
possible to recognize him, unless you
happened to know he was there. He
looked like little mound OF snow
and you might pass within q few
feet Of him without even suspecting
that he was anywhere about. In
fact. by simply squatting motionless
on the snow, he could be compara-
lively safe right out in the open
Peter had seen Hooty the Owl sail
right over Jumper without seeing
him. just because Jumper didn't
move 50 much as whisker Peters
own coat, being grayish brown, made
him very conspicuous, which means
easy to see, against the white snow.
So Peter was envious
Now there was almost no snow at
all left in the Green Forest, just a
few scattered little patches in shell
tered places, and Jumpers coat was
still all white. Any one happening
that way just couldn't help seeing
Jumper, unless he happened to be
sitting on or beside one Of those little
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Bedtime Stories
Peter Is Thankful.

patches Of snow. For this reason he
was much worried, Is Peter had
found out.
They had started down TIE Crooked
Little PATH together, and it was
plain that Jumper was nervous, very
nervous, indeed. Every hop or two
he would stop to sit up and look all
around. II a Merry Little Breeze
dancing along rustled a leaf Jumper
would look anxiously this way and
that way and set himself to bound
away at top speed. He was afraid.
There was no doubt about that. Fear
was in his eyes. It showed in every
movement. He was frightened half
to death, as the saying is. He is nat
urally timid, for always hungry
enemies are looking for him, but
never had Peter seen him quite so
anxious and worried as he now was.
1t made Peter himself more than
usually nervous.
Peter had dropped a little behind
to have look into a hollow log q
little to one side Of the Crooked Little
Path. 1t was q log he had found
safety in more than once. He was
curious to see II any one had been
using 1t lately. His curiosity salts
fed, he had Just turned back to the
Crooked Little Path, when there was
a loud thump. 1t was the danger
signal from Jumper
Away along the Crooked Little
Path bounded Jumper, and there
behind him was Reddy Fox! Jumper
left the Crooked Little Path and be-
gan to dodge among the trees. Peter
watched him, and gradually he began
to understand why his Cousin Jumper
had seemed so worried. Because OF
that white coat Peter could see every
move Jumper made, and, Of course,
Reddy Fox could do the same. Even
when Jumper was q long way of
Peter could see him, q white spot
bounding now to this side and now
to that. Finally Jumper disappeared
Evening star., 1937-03-29

.n.R:r s: r9g ss.4. Aces from M 9e.ders 1s
stamped (3c). sslf-addressed envelope
is inclosed with each communication:
II you desire the pocket outline Of
the -Four Aces system OF contract
bridge send. with your request .
stamped (3c). self-addressed, large
size envelope to the -Four Aces. Inc.
100 West Forty-second street New
York City. and you Will receive an out
line without any charge.
The next article In this series
will appear Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

over a little rise OF ground-Reddy
after him.
Peter remained right where he was.
Just back of him was that hollow
log and safety. He had only to dart
into it should Reddy Fox return that
way. After some time, happening
to glance up the hill. he saw some
thing white under q hemlock tree
II don't remember any snow left
under that tree" thought Peter.
Even as he looked, Reddy Fox came
In signt. headed straight for that
tree. The white spot moved. II
moved away from there in a hurry
It was Jumper the Hare. He had
circled back, as Is his way sometimes
He hadn't been able to lose Reddy
Fox as yet. Peter drew long breath
I'm thankful" said Peter, that
my coat isn't white"
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Hov: shnsen worlds leading
tenn n
Evening star., 1937-03-29
LABOR Diplomat,
M'CRADY,|NFORUM
Federal "TroubIe Man" of
Strikes Speaks Tonight
at 1890.

- TRIKES and strike settlements
will be discussed by Ed ard F.
McGrady, Assistant Secretary OF
- Labor, during the National
Radio Forum tonight over WRC and a
coast-to-coast network of ,ther Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ngton Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
McGrady, who is recognized as the
Governments chief trouble man"
when there is industrial controversy,
has had wide experience, particularly
during the last year, in dealing with
disputes between employees and en-
ployers. He has been called upon
numerous times since advent of the
''sit-down" strike to go to the front
lines and try to bring about agree
ments before the warning factions.
Before entering the Government
service McGrady was legislative repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor in Washington and is inti-
mately familiar with the labor
problem.
&ENATOR GLASS, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia will go before WJSV's micro
phone at 10 o'clock to 'ppose Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plan for reorganiza-
ton of the Supreme Court 1t will be
the second major radio address of his
political career.
oct will ;o;,, ~,
Senator Glass suite at the Mayflower
Hotel.
THE comedy drama, "Dulcy," will be
the Radio Theater presentation on
WJSV at 9. George Burns and Oracle
Allen will have the leading roles, sup
ported by four members Of the original
stage cast of the play-Howard Lind
say, Elliott Nugent, Wallis Clark and
Norma Lee.
p OSE HAMPTON, Metropolitan
Opera Co. soprano, will be the
guest soloist during the voice concert
on WRC at $780, She will sing Deems
Taylor's May Day Carol" SCOTS
Lullaby" Charles Clouds" and the
"Sequedilla" from Bizet's Carmen"
~THE GHOST WHO SNEEzED," a
play dealing with contemporary
events written against a background
from the past, will be broadcast by
WMAL at $50.
A cast of prominent radio actors
will take part.
HIGH LIGHTS of dinner to be
given in New York by theater own
ers in honor of Adolph Zukor on the
twenty-f1fth anniversary of his en-
trance into the motion picture industry
will be broadcast by VOL at Ills
Outstanding stars Of the stage and
screen will participate in the program
Evening star., 1937-03-29

world what a favorite this flower
was. Florists threw discretion to the
winds, and bulbs, instead Of bonds,
were bought and sold for speculation.
Some Of the more fancy bulbs brought
$500 to $1,800 From that time on
The Netherlands have grown the most
perfect bulbs, and those We have today
had their birth in Holland.
Few flowers are so perfect in color
alton, 50 charming to study or so sat-
isfying to plant. There are so many
delightful little quirts about them.
The tree petals or inner segments
Of the perianth are far more beautiful
in their texture and satiny surface
than you will find on the three outer
sepas. Each petal reminds you OF
soft grosgrain silk.
Inspect one of the red varieties
and you will find a six-pointed star
at the heart Of the blossom. It is
usually yellow-edged or just yellow,
and each point of the star is at the
center of a petal or sepal The three
points on the petals will be much
longer than the points on the sepals.
In early Spring the small bud is
Enuggled down in the center of the
plant. The three green sepals are
standing guard over the beautiful
baby. The warm sun coaxes it to
stretch up into the air. The green
sepas now take on the color OF the
flower. BY the time the tulip is in
bloom there is no trace of green on
the sepaE at all But don't let that
fool you, they are still sepals for they
surround the petals. Each one Of
them stands out, making the blossom
triangular in shape when you peep
into it.
During stormy days the tulip closes
her shutter of silk to prevent the
pollen from being spoiled and her
petals damaged
Watch your tulip plants and do not
let the seed children develop. II you
DO, You will weaken the bulbs which
would otherwise give to you lovely
flowers next Spring. Pluck of the
green seed vessel, the three sided, pale
green column that stands in the CEN
ter OF the flower In such a dignified
0I9Il00I.
The stem OF the tulip is strong,
pale green in color and clothed in
vhitish down. The leaves are narrow,
trough shaped, with long veins run
ming their length. The lower leaves
hug fast the flower stem at the base
They have ruffled edges and their tips
are recurved to catch the extra water.
The bulb in the ground has been
gathering sunshine through her leaves
and is made up of several layers. In
the very center is the flower bud. This
Is protected and cuddled close until
the coming season. The bulb has
mass Of white rootlets that seek food
and water in the soil.
Tulips may be grown from seed, but
1T takes from flve to seven years
Evening star., 1937-03-29

est in history. He had represented
the eighteenth Pennsylvania district
for 10 terms, first entering the House
in 1907. His tenure was broken
twice
Focht and his secretary, Miss Lottie
E. Stetler, had just finished dinner in
a downtown restaurant and left in a
taxicab for theater when the legis.
lator were seized by the heart attack.
His son Brown came to Washington
last night. Other survivors are the
widow, Mrs. Edith F. Focht and
daughter, Mrs. Ellen R. Richard.
India Grows Cotton.
India is the source Of much Of the
worlds supply Of short staple cotton.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Trump End Play.

IN TOURNAMENTS nowadays the
mixed team flour champion
ships has become the most popu-
L lar event. Two couples combine
to form a team -of-four. Each board
constitutes a match, a match being
won when the team as whole shows
net plus for the hand. The most
recent mixed championship was played
in New York City and resulted in q
victory for Miss Helen Bonwit and
Howard Schenken of New York, play
ing with Mrs. Humphrey Wagar and
Henry Chanin Of Atlanta. Mrs. Wagar,
the outstanding woman player Of the
sunny South, helped her team con-
siderably with some neat dummy
play shown below:
North, dealer.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
.FOCHT FUNERAL
DETAILS ARRANGED
House Committee to Attend Serv
ices for Pennsylvania
Republican.

Funeral services for Representative
Benjamin K. Focht, "a, Pennsylvania
Republican, who died Of heart failure
in . taxicab Saturday night, were to
be arranged today at conference Of
his relatives and friends in the House.
A House committee will be appointed
to attend the services, expected to be
held in Mr.. Fochts home city, Lewis
burg Pa.
His death cut Republican repre-
sentation in the House to SO, the low
Evening star., 1937-03-29
N. B. A. Forced Lateness.

One Of the best Of the N r. A
days stories has to do with Southern
grocer who, finding that the wages
Of his delivery boys were to be fixed
at $6 a week above what he had been
paying, instituted 81 fine for every
morning they came late, land if you
aren't late six mornings in the week,
you are fired"
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

WA
w YELL, has this flower been
M called the queen among
w flowers. She has lineage
to be proud of and her
children bid fair to become as famous
as their ancestress.
Her first appearance in Europe was
In the sixteenth century, when she
decided to take up her residence there.
Her birthplace was in the Orient. She
was the floral emblem of Persia and
her colors were copied for the royal
robes that were woven of almost
priceless silks and made into ex-
Qaisite garments and drapery.
She was not only accepted, but
highly honored. Then The Neither
lands became tulip-conscious. That
really was a time that proved to the
Evening star., 1937-03-29

before you can hope for . blossom,
and then the chances are they will
not resemble their mother So the
way to obtain beautiful tulip flowers
Is to buy established bulbs. They will
grow for you In almost any soil. The
perfect result is the same to be OBJ
tanned in any other venture. Use
the very best information you can get
and carry out the details to the letter.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

When West doubled four spades
and opened the king Of clubs, 1t
looked to Mrs. Wagar as though
she would be set one trick. West
followed with the ace of clubs, then
shifted to q heart After winning
with dummy's ace Mrs. Wagar played
her three top diamonds, dscarding
her two remaining hearts. Declarer
next ruffed heart, then a club in
dummy. Feeling certain that West
held no more hearts, Mrs. Wagar
then led the fourth diamond, and
when East showed out, was able to
again ruff small.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

At this point she held the ace-king-
small Of trumps and club, whereas
West was down to his four trumps.
Mrs. Wagar played the ace Of spades,
then her last club. West. Of course,
trumped In with the jack, but was
then forced to lead up to Declarer's S
tenace.
BY means OF this trump end-play,
Mrs. Wagar had fulfilled her con-
tract, reducing to one what appeared
to be two sure trump losers.
(Copyrixht 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-30

nomic system, for the establishment Of
a complete collectivism and for the
attainment Of these objectives by the
necessary political and economic
action"
Stanley Matthews, president of the
Cincinnati branch of the league, said
that while not officially created or
recognized by the general convention,
the C. L. /. D. nevertheless was def
nitely q part of the church body be-
cause Of preponderantly overlapping
membership.
"As SUCH" he said, "they as pro-
fessed Christians are morally bound
to uphold the teachings and principles
of Christ. Where modern practices
in industry and business run con-
trary to these principles, C. L. I. D.
members must, in all conscience, op-
pose them, regardless of whether such
practices are defended, sanctioned,
condoned or ignored by other members
Of the church, whether clerical or lay
and of whatever eminence.
Since denial of the existence Of
God is fundamental principle of the
MARKHAM communism, -" 1t Is an
impossibility to be at the same time
a Communist and a member of the
c. L. I. D.
"A more careful reading than seems
to have been given of the resolution
adopted by the c. L. I. D. In Phila-
delphia last February will reveal that
it rejects private ownership only of
things upon which the lives Of all
depend and favors only collective
ownership and democratic control Of
the common means of life"
Evening star., 1937-09-30
CRITICISM HITS
BISHOP MANNING
Dispute Over Convention
Program Brings Reply on
Communism Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September 30.-De-
Tending program prepared for the
Episcopal Churchs general convention
here october 6-2G the Cincinnati
Church League of Industrial Democ-
racy replied yesterday to criticism
from Bishop William T. Manning of
New York with the assertion that ANY
statement which attempts to- identify
the c. L. I. d. philosophy with that
Of organized communism simply dis
plays either an obvious ignorance of
what Communist is or a deliberate
attempt to mislead the public"
In a letter sent to four Episcopal
Church papers Tuesday, Bishop Man.
ming wrote there had been no denial
from officers of the league that the
&C. L. I. D. stands for the abolition
OF private ownership, for the elimina-
ton of all profit in industry or busi-
ness, for the overthrow of our eco
Evening star., 1937-09-30

closed through resident pastors yes
terday.
Rev. J. J. McKeon, assistant pastor
Of st. Joseph's Catholic Church here
for the past year, has been transfer
red to the pastorate Of st. Vincent de
Paul Church at Berkeley Springs, w.
Va. He will be succeeded by Rev.
Francis L. Bradican of Dunmore, Pa
At Berkeley Springs Father McKeon
will succeed Rev. James H. Mcconnell,
pastor there for four years, who has
Evening star., 1937-09-30

In combating disease epidemics CO.
incidental to the Sino-Japanese con-
fiict, was stressed yesterday before the
League Of Nations Committee on
Technical Assistance to China.
This committee consists Of men,
bers Of the League Council, plus the
American observer, Leland Harrison,
United States Minister to Switzerland.
Epidemics OF smallpox, dysentery,
pulmonary plague. spinal meningitis
and cholera already exist and threaten
Evening star., 1937-09-30

to spread, the Chinese spokesman and
League officials told the committee.
The situation has been made actually
serious, the committee was informed,
by evacuation of refugees from in
fected areas and destruction OF ex-
isting sanitary equipment by bonn
bardments.
OF especially serious concern, 4
League official said, was reported
destruction of the central hygiene
station at Marking by Is japanese
bombs Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

been transferred to Fredericksburg,
Va.
At Harpers Ferry Father Michael J.
cannon, pastor for some years, has
been transferred to st. Elizabeth's
Church in Richmond, Va. He will bs
succeeded at Harpers Ferry by Rev,
Thomas c. Healey Of Fairfax Station.
Va.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
CHINA DISEASE AID
URGED BY LEAGUE
Geneva Committee Stresses Neces-
sity of Combating Epidemics
Arising From War.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 80. - The
urgent necessity of assisting China