davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-02

labor employer relationships, and
termed those who would treat the
symptom rather than the disease so
clal quacks." The sit-down, he said.
Is more likely to be carried through
without violence than the ordinary
type Of picketing.
The property right Of the worker in
his job must be defined, he said before
1t can be determined that the worker
is wrong in sitting down at his post
to protect his rights.
MRS. Hannah Clothier Hull. national
president of che league, presided. The
audience included many members Of
Congress.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Murphy
Continued From First Page.)

unrest by strong arm tactics, Murphy
said, will only find that respect for
authority induced by violent coercion
Is an ill-gotten thing"
True respect for government" he
said, lis not created by troops or by
other instruments of force, but by
cool. sympathetic and seasoned appli-
cation OF the elementary principle that
government exists for the sole pur-
pse OF safeguarding and conserving
the whole community"
Acquiescence induced in either abor
or capital by violence is a transient
and treacherous thing, Murphy said,
pointing out that when a man or a
group Of men submits in fear to
Evening star., 1937-05-02
UarAH nf Chunks.

GRAY. JOHN l.. The family of the late
JOHN l.. GRAY wish to express their
heartfelt appreciation to. relatives. Rev.
Tyler. neighbors and friends for their
nany kindneSses and their expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
GteS at his death. -
LEAK. MONTROSE f. The family of the
late Mrs. MONTROSE E. LEAK wish to
express their gratitude for the kind ex-
pressions of sympathy in their bereave-
nent.
TURNER. MARY JANE. The family of
the late MARY JANE TURNER wish to
thank, the pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Rev, J. R Jones' otilcers and
P, o. E. of w; also many kind neigh
bors and friends for the beautiful floral
tributes and kind expressions of SYM
pathy during their bereavement.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1937-05-02

fore the annual
Red Cross con-
vention, to be
held here May
10 to l3.
The American
Red Cross has
subscribed $4,000
for relief of the
Spanish people
through the In
ternational Red
Cross Committee
at Geneva. the
society here re-
p o + t e d. T h e
money was used
principally for
Evening star., 1937-05-02

medical supplies, which were distri-
buted equally between populations of
the two opposing forces in the active
civil war zone.
Ernest j. Swift, vice chairman in
charge OF foreign and insular affairs
of the American Red Cross, also will
speak on Red Cross activities in Spain,
with particular emphasis on the
American phase of the relief work.
M de Rouge will speak at the opening
session OF the convention Monday
morning and again at a dinner Tues
day evening in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
RED CROSS OFFICIALS
WILL CONVENE HERE
Head of Paris Societies Will Dis
cuss a Relief Program for
Spanish Civilians.

Vlcomte Bonabes de Rouge, secre-
lary general of the League of Red
Cross Societies in Paris, will discuss
relief program for the civilian
population Of Spain in two talks be-
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Hnurtltn1.

KAHN. LEO.-Unveiling for the late LEO
KAHN Sunday May 9. 1887 at 2 pm,
1t Elesevetegrad Cemetery. Friends in
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Hirohito Felicitates Hitler.

TOXIC, May l tP).-Emperor Hiro-
hlto today cabed fluctuations to
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler on the
occasion Of Germany's national labor
holiday.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
PARHAM MOSES L. Oh Thursday. Apri

PARHAM. MOSES L. Oh Thursday. April
%. 1897. at Gallineer Hospital MOSES
U. PARHAM He leaves to mourn
devoted mother. Mable Parham; grand
mother grandfather. areat-2randmother.
three aunts. two uncleS and other rela-
PnTS nh d ~ ielAqS, ~ ne'itailds h iesSinS 3 nv
NV. Funeral Monday, Nav g. at !
pm. from the Church of God and
Saints of Christ. corner 4th st and New
York ave. NV. Intermeat Payne's Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
ID. C.. Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-02


DAY Aprl 30. 1897, at her resi-
dcnce. Takoma Park Md, FLORA
MCDONALD MITCHELL wife Of Edward
Mitchell of Philadelphia. Pa, and be-
loved mother of John Mitchell Of Boston
Mass; Dr. Edward and Miss Ruth
Mitchell OF Minneapolis Minn; Daniel
Mitchell of Glendale Calf; Mrs. Mara
Koehl of HyattSville, Md; Fred Mitchell
of Pittston, Pa. and Harold Mitchell Of
Takoma Park. Md Remains resting at
the w. w. Chambers Co Suburban fu-
neral home. 9lS Cleveland ave. River
dale Md. until 80 pm, Sunday. May ..
Funeral services at the Takoma Park
SeVenth-Day Adventist Church. cor
ner of Willow and Carroll aveS.. at .
pm. Relatives and friends are invited
1nterment in Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery Please omit flnMerS
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
PATTERN 1923

Two Saucy aprons step into the
picture to help you complete your
chores, and at the same time pro
tect your pretty frocks! Both of
these CHEEKY models come from one
and the same simple design, Pat
tern 1929, and they're "easy as
pie" to finish up in only a few
hours! Apron "a" is feminine as
you wish, for see how dainty little
ruffles underline its square patch
pockets and outline the cleverly
pointed bodice. A pretty apron to
wear when you serve tea-so make
it Of dinity or organdy. Version
'B" is tailored to a IT." and grand
for kitchen wear in gay gingham!
Pattern 1928 is available in
sizes small, medium and large.
Small size takes 2K yards 36-inch
fabric for each apron. Illustrated
Step-by-Step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Make a hit! Order your copy
of the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK, and stitch up your
own summer success" frocks!
Choose trim sportsters. lovely
dresS-up flatterers, CHEEKY house
frocks, and dainty indies! Gay.
well-wearing toggery for toddler
and growing-up! Really slender
izing modelsI See what's what in
latest fabrics-accessorieS-beauty
hints! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO.
GETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
ingtOn Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
for this type Of cooking.
CHERRY MARMALADE

mended for this type Of cooking.
CHERRY MARMALADE
3 pounds of pltted cherries
4 cups of sugar
/ cup of water
l lemon Guice and rind
l orange Guice and rind)
! cup of water
Remove the pits from the cher
ries and put through the food
chopper; add the sugar, water,
lemon and orange juice. Allow to
stand for one hour. Set the oven
temperature for 300 degrees. Place
the dish of fruit on the third shelf
from the top and cook, stirring
occasionally until thick. This will
be from one to two hours. Then
pour into clean jars that have
been sterilized. Let cool. Seal
with hot paraffin. This thick mar
malade is delicious and especially
good with popovers. The lemon
and orange rind provide pectin
needed for obtaining thick pre-
serves.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Fruit Chiffon Pie

The usual lemon chiffon pie can
be made very interesting tc your
guests if you will try adding a mix
ture of fruit or juices to the gels-
tin. Either the fresh or canned
fruit in combination are good. The
syrup can be used as liquid in the
gelatin-when this has been whip
ped and is about ready to pour
into the baked pastry shell, add
your crushed fruit.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

To simplify the process be sure
to have the proper type of can,
ming equipment. This will be a
heavy preserving kettle, a jelly
bag, a long-handled spoon, and
accurate measuring equipment.
A kettle at least three times
larger than the amount of fruit
used is needed in making jelly.
The time of cooking can be
shortened by adding commercial
pectin to the fruit juice.
Oven cooking is also anoUher
method to avoid the long hot top
of the stove cooking. In order to
use the oven method of preserving.
it is necessary to have an oven
with regulated temperature.
If you are making jelly, make
small amounts at a time. You
will find it more simple and Jess
of hazard.
There are simple rules to follow
in making good jelly. Fruit that is
not over-ripe should be selected. If
berries are used, they should be
carefully washed, picked over, and
the best heated slowly until they
are soft and quite juicy before
placing them in the jelly bag Let
the juice drain through. If the
bag is squeezed, the juice becomes
cloudy.
The standard amount of sugar
to use with blackberry juice is
"a cup to / cup Of blackberry juice.
This is the recipe:
BLACKBERRY JELLY
cups of blackberry juice
8 cups of granulated sugar
Prepare the blackberry juice by
the method described above. Heat
the sugar in the oven. Measure
the juice into the preserving kettle
and bring to boil Boil for five
minutes. Add the sugar. Boil
for five minutes longer, take from
the fire, and test. If the drops
of jelly form into one heavy drop
and break from the edge of the
spoon, the jelly is ready to pour
into the glasses.
Have the jelly glasses clean and
Sterilized. Pour the jelly into the
glasses and fill to one-fourth inch
from the top. When cool, seal with
paraffin and store in cool dry
place.
When commercial pectins are
used, a larger quantity of Jelly
is produced from the same amount
Of fruit. When these are used
the Jelly is cooked only a few
minutes. In this recipe sugar, acid
and lemon Juice are added to the
fruit in making the jelly.
BLACK RASPBERRY JELLY
cups of black raspberry juice
8 cups of sugar
u cup of lemon juice
8 ounces of pectin
Wash and crush the berries.
Simmer for IS minutes. Place in
jelly cloth and squeeze out Juice.
Measure sugar and the juice.
Use twice as much sugar as meas
ured juice. Ado lemon juice.
Bring to a rolling boil, add the
pectin and boil for one minute.
Remove from the fire. Pour into
steriliZed glasses and cover with
paraffin.
This recipe is adapted to the
oven method of canning.
! A glass baking dish is recon-
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Etiquette
By Mrs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

BY Mrs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 will appreciate it very much
If you will give me some infOr.
nation with regard to personal
cards.
SIS it correct to have only the
name on the card? (My address
is likely to be changed sOOn.)
"When enclosing the card with
a gift to an intimate friend,
should one cross out miss" only,
or the surname also?
LAURA"
Yes, it is correct to have only
the name engraved in your
visiting-card. AS a matter OF
fact, this is the more usual
form probably due to ire
quent "movings."
When you write a message on
your visiting-card your card be-
comes a note, and the name
should then be in the form OF the
signature with which you would
sign a not to the person to whom
you are sending the gift.
You would sign a note to very
close friend with your first name
only therefore on your card
you would cross out the Miss"
and all names except the first
name.
A note to a not-so-close friend
or an acquaintance would be
signed with your full name with
out the title. Therefore on your
card to this person you would
cross off only the Miss.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
By DONNA GRACE

II never slept wink all night"
There are few Of us who at one
time or another have not INDUCED
in the comfort of this plaintive
little wall. It is a subtle bit Of
self-pity, but we hardly ever re.
ceive quite so much sympathy as
we may hope for. ,..
We must have a normal amount
of sleep for beauty and health, and
physicians tell us every one can
cultivate the sleep habit. Accord
ing to the modern sleep research.
the normal sleeper changes his
position IS times every night. and
others, because of excitement,
worry, overeating and poor elimi-
nation, turn more frequently and
never get enough rest.
Persons who do not change posi-
ton normally do not rest the diff
ferent sets of muscles and are
apt to wake up unrefreshed and
stiff.
Here are some of the things YOU
may do to induce normal sleep. A
warm, but not hot bath-per-
fumed powders and cologneS are
pleasing and reStful to the senses.
Avoid conversation after the bath.
Have a well-aired room. Do not
smoke in bed.
Now here is your sleep exercise:
When settled in bed, just think Of
nothing at all but how far you
can stretch the feet away from
the hips and then stretch from
the waist up; for the back Of the
leg muscles stretch toward the
heels.
Stretch the arms to the finger
tips, then raise the arms, and let
them flop back over your head
on the pillow. Do this q few
times and with several twists Of
the body from left to right, and
then to the left. You will have
relaxed the tense muscles.
We assume you will not eat too
much for comfort, but too little
food will cause nervousness, and
the ideal bedtime. food is always
glass of milk. It will supply
the necessary minerals and vita
minis and rest the brain-workers
who may suffer from cold feet
through lack of internal warmth.
Send for the NOrmalizing Exer.
cises, If you wish. Enclose a
stamped, Self:addressed. envelope
for your reply and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of The
Washington Times. g..
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

II you want to give a room
sparkle and life, if you want more
light or the effect of more space,
If you want to change it without
a great outlay of money, you can
do so. The answer to your prob.
lens may well be mirrors, and
that doesn't mean large framed
mirrors, though one Of them is a
restful substitute for that heavy
oil painting over the fireplace dur.
ing the summer months.
Strips Of Mirror
Using strips of mirror in usual
places, where they catch the light
and add their cool sparkle to
your home, is the clever way of
doing it. Someone has suggested
that you put them behind hang
ing bookShelves, to reflect the
objets dart doubly, which you
are displaying. Or back of sta
tionary shelves, for the same pur.
pose.
Perhaps you have a pair of win.
dows in your living or dining room
that are separated by q foot or
two Of useless wall space. A strip
Of mirror in this space will pull
them together and one set of
draperies may be used instead of
two. In a similar way, strips of
mirror at the sides of windows
will catch and multiply the light
in the room.
With CandIelight
For dusky dining of a summer
evening, forget about your cleo
trio lights-use candles instead.
Their soft glow will make a warm
evening seem cooler. If it seems
desirable to have more illumina-
ton than the candles give (men
frequently grumble about not be-
ing able to see what they are eat
ing) mount the candlesticks on
mirror plaques and your light or
candle power will be doubled.
Mirror frames for family
photographs are a pleasant change
from heavier woods or metals.
This is particularly true in the
case of children's photographs.
The colorless simplicity of glass
Cor mirror) is an especially happy
choice as a setting for a young
child. p
For the Children
And speaking Of children, don't
neglect mirrors for the nursery
or child'S room. Have at least
one good mirror at a height where
the child can easily see himself
or better still, a mirror door which
he will not outgrow. Children
like to look at themselves in mir
rors, and with a little skilful di-
rection may be started on habits
of good grooming at quite an
early age.
So, take your measure in hand,
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Blue and White

For fun one smart shop has
used bedticking to make some
grand summer things. We liked
especially the doub e.breasted
loose REFER in blue and white
with dark blue slacks. Bathing
suits in red and white, and blue
and white are going to be in
the swim.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

1t seems he didn't like girls
who worked for pay envelopes.
He preferred the Victorian young
lady who remained at home till
she was claimed by her future
husband. But enough about the
young man. His letter tells the
whole story;
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
ut will be a relief to me to
get my story off my chest, and
perhaps some other guys will tell
their experiences with girls who
earn their own bread and butter,
and those who stay at home and
fill that almost extinct role
the daughter of the house.
FELL IN LOVE
81 fell in love with Lille. She
was so sweet and feminine. She
lived at home with her parents
in a nice little bungalow in the
suburbs. Lille told me her
mother and father didn't want
her to go out and get a job.
They preferred her to stay at
home and help around the house.
That seemed charming to me.
Il suppose I've got an old
fashioned streak. Maybe I'm
leftover from the days of do
nestle Queen Vic. I've always
felt that woman's place is home,
and the girl I'd like to marry
wouldn't know the dog eats dog
side of life they pick up in the
business world.
"Well, Lille and l got engaged,
and she seemed the sweetest
thing this side of Heaven. 1
was invited to the bungalow in
the suburbs for the weekend
and, expecting a preview of hap
pinesS to come, 1 went.
"They didn't keep a servant,
and here's shock No. 1: Lilies
mother waited on the table. My
fiancee asked her mother for
things in the same tone she might
have used to professional wait
resS.
"ThiS surprised me, but l thought
Lille might be little ratified by
my first visit, and that she and
her mother had agreed on this
arrangement beforehand.
Early next morning, got up,
hoping for a pre-breakfaSt walk
with my fiancee. I surprised her
mama going upstairs with a coffee
tray. 1t seemed Lille had an eye
opener in bed before she came
down. 1t was Sunday. We break.
tasted at 8. Splendid food. But,
as usual, mama waited on the
table, Lille giving orders. 1t was
the same at dinner.
During this and other visits, a
good deal of the family history
leaked out. Mama did the market
ing and Lilies darning and mend.
ing, together with all of the house
work. AS far as 1 could discover,
Lille was an entirely ornamental
plant.
THOUGHT IT OVER
81 went there to dinner often on
weekday evenings and heard my
beloved sharply catechise her
mother, asking if certain dresses
had been pressed, if her undies
had been washed, ETC., etc.. And
slowly and painfully came to the
conclusion that Lille was the
spoiled and adored daughter of a
pair of foolish and dOting elderly
parents.
81 thought it over good and hard,
and came to the conclusion that /
did not want to install a spoiled
darling like Lille in any home i
sweated to keep going.
$50 slid out of my engagement
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

consult your local glazier or hard
ware dealer if you need help in
hanging or handling, and see how
q few dollars spent for mirrors
will change your whole summer
olltlook
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Mirrors Will Multiply
Your Light and
SPACE
By WILMA LAVILLE

look when they striving for better decorative effect n&
room One screens to enlven dull to
hide an ugly angle great and the other the simple
mirror Used simply arsicay mirrors do wonders in
dispeng the unnterestng effect which homes
ant to take on at this time of the year.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Broke Engage When
He Learned Fiancee
Was Spoiled Child
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
He fell in love with Lille, but found that she toed not
neither did she spin That's the burden of complaint in
letter received from young who refused to along
with Tho
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
GREETING CARD

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 received a greeting card from
an acquaintance. This card was
not signed. Enclosed in the enve-
lope was q personal card. Does
this enclosed personal card mean
that my acquaintance wishes me
to call on her?
No. Some people, instead OF
signing a greeting card, prefer to
enclose a visiting card with the
greeting card. The visiting card
is only another way Of signing"
the card q more formal way.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Modern Canning Methods
Cool and Practical
By JEAN GREEN

The fresh fruits that delicious be made
into delicious jams and jellies for winter breakfasts
When preserving is done by modern methods the task
mt hn hnka nd
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
To Avoid Fires

To avoid fires keep all clean
ing cloths that have been treated
with oil in a covered metal con-
tainer. ....
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

III was one OF SIX winners IN 1aSC
weeks contest.
CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE PIE
Chocolate pastry
"a cup of flour
3 tablespoons of cocoa
! tablespoon of sugar
Y teaspoon of salt
"a cup of shortening
3 tablespoons of ice water
tablespoons of butter
Sift the dry ingredients together
four times. Cut in the shortening
coarsely and add enough ice water
to make a stiff dough. Roll out
about "a inch thick and spread
one-half with one-half of the but
ter cut in small pieces. Fold over,
roll out and spread with the other
half of the butter in the same
manner.
Chill. Fold and roll out to 1s
inch thickness and fit over the
back of a nine-inch deep pie plate.
Prick with a fork, chill again and
bake in a hot oven about is min
utes. Bake in oven set at $50
degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce to
400 degrees and finish baking.
PINEAPPLE FILLING
l tablespoon of gelatin
3 tablespoons of cold milk
"a cup of butter
"a cup of pineapple juice
"a cup of lemon juice
/ tablespoon of grated lemon
rind
8 pineapple spears
u cup of milk
"a cup of sugar
3 tablespoons of flour
"a teaspoon of salt
3 eggs
Soak the gelatin and table
spoons of cold milk together for
five minutes. Scald the u cup OF
milk. Combine the sugar, flour,
and salt, and stir gradually into
the scalded milk. Cook for Is
minutes in a double boiler, stir
ring constantly. Add the egg
yolks, we'll beaten, and cook 5
minutes longer. Remove from the
fire and add the butter and gela-
tin, stirring until gelatin has dis
solved. Add the syrup and lemon
Juice and rind. Cool. Fold in
the stiffly beaten egg white and
pour into a baked shell. Chill.
Cover with sweetened whipped
cream and arrange the spears of
pineapple as spokes Of a wheel on
top. Keep in ice box until ready
to serve.
The neD contest is for re-
treShing cooling beverage re-
cipeS. Sir cash prizes of one
dollar will be awarded tOinneTS.
IT you haze a recipe for a
frosted drink or for cool fruit
beverage that you haze found
popular enter it In this contest.
Other readers t0iH enjoy serutrg
it, too.
The Dinners IUill be published
daily on the WomGn'S age.
Mail entries to Miss Jean
Green, The Fdvorite Recipe
Contest Editor, The Washington
Times, before June 10.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
SOUL-MATES?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
II am married to a man 1 re-
spect more than anyone else on
earth. But lOve-it is not love, be-
cause four years ago / met my real
sOuI.mate. Everyone knows love
when it comes, and though l am
no longer young, l know my own
mind.
81 have lived my life without
true love. Would you advise me
to give up my husband and real
ize a few years of true happiness?
In middle age, isn't it better to
have one year of true happiness
than many of dull, drab living!
MARY B."
The experiment of breaking up
an established home in favor of
a "soul-mate" has seldom been
successful. What seems to be the
love of a lifetime is often nothing
more than middle-aged restless
ness. Better the monotony Of Sc
curity than the wild delight which
ends in a SmaShup.
This will also answer the letter
of Native Daughter.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

to the young lady, who was per.
fectly content, as an older man
a widower with more money than
1 had-seemed to be growing at
tentive. EXVICTORIAN."
You will find spoiled girls in
both classes-those who work, and
those who stay at home. And your
Lille would probably have been a
chiseler if she went to an office
or shop every morning-one OF
the kind who tries to put as much
work on others as possible.
Cut and dried impressions in re-
gard to any class are apt to prove
erroneous. If your experience with
Lille has cured your prejudice
against the splendid girls who work
it's a good thing.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

For Floors

Cutting the floor cleaning down
to a minimum can be done by ap-
plying two coats of linoleum
lacquer, shellac or varnish-topped
with a smooth finish Of wax. You
will find your kitchen floor no
longer any trouble to keep bright
and shining.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
viii Save Time

will Save Time
In making sandwiches, don't
have your bread too fresh. Soften
the butter before spreading it
and If making a large number OF
sandwiches cut the crust from the
bread before slicing it. This will
save much time.