davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Stained Aluminium.

Boil stained or dbcolored aluminium
utensils for about four minutes in ono
quart of water and two tablespoonfuls
OF vinegar or two teaspoonfuls of
cream OF tartar. II the receptacles
still do not clean readily boil them q
little longer. Then wash them well In
hot water and soap suds.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Leather Cleaner.

To soften and clean leather on fur
niture use . mixture of one part hot
vinegar to two parts linseed oil.
Apply with = cloth. Rub the leather
dry and polish 1t with another clean,
soft cloth.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
North and South Hold Fashion Spotlig

ERHAPS the greatest mistake
- that husbands and wives make
In dealing with each other Is
- In thinking that because men
and women are Of different sexes they
think and feel differently and react
differently to the little commonplace
everyday problems Of life.
Unfortunately this belief has been
fostered by the traditional conception
Of man As = big, strong. self-suficient
being whose mighty intellect lifted
him above all the petty weaknesses Of
humanity. Woman was painted as a
beautiful, frail creature. with more
heart than brains, whose sole desire
was to attach herself to some man and
have him make a pet Of her, feed her
on cream and tie blue ribbon around
her neck.
1t Is because they act upon the mis-
taken theory that their husbands and
wives don't look at things from their
point OF view and don't want what
they want that causes so many mar
ried couples to be forever at cross
purposes with each other and inflict
unintentional cruelties upon each
other.
1t Is, for instance, because men are
sold on the belief that women do not
feel as they do about financial inde-
pendence that causes so many hus-
bands to refuse to give their wives
an allowance and make them come
like beggars to them for every cent
The husband isn't stingy. His wife
has An account at all the best stores.
But he never gives her any money
that Is her very own and that she can
spend without telling what she did
with 1t.
THE very men who do this know
that their wives earn the salary
Of two or three servants by the work
they do in the home. They know
that they themselves could not endure
the peonage Of working for any en-
ployer for just their board And keep.
They know that they would feel de-
graded If they had to go to even the
most generous father and ask for car
fare or the price Of a new pair of
shoes. yet they put this injustice and
this humiliation on their wives be-
cause they think that there is some
popularity about the feminine temp
erament that makes q wife enjoy
rattling . tin cup before her husband
and asking him to please be so good
and generous as to give her little Of
the money for which she has worked.
Men know, to cite another common
illustration, that nothing stimulates
their ambition and makes them put
all that Is in them into their jobs like
little appreciation, a few words of
praise. On the contrary, nothing
breaks down mans morale and
makes him ask Whats the use" and
turn Stacker like having his good work
passed over in silence or rewarded with
some criticism.
Yet there are thousands upon thou
sands OF husbands to whom it appar-
emily never occurs that their wives
need few rounds of applause now
and then to hearten them I'D and SOUR
them on. They take all that their
wives do for them for granted. They
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Gelatin Salad.

Crate raw carrots and use them
with prunes in gelatin salads. The
salad may then be served Is . sep
arate course q with roast fowl nsh
of meat
Evening star., 1937-12-15


make buffet dressing table nothing
this
anywhere, will
the inexpert, attractive completed ~
pattern
directions also what crochet
Ill y ~
obtain this pattern send No 5sl stamps
coin to cover service and postage Address orders the Neewok
+ The Evening Star. n
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Skating Skirts Are Short
With a Decided Flare.
Black Favored Color
Strapless Bathing Suits
Look Safe in the Shop,
But in the Water-?
BY MARGARET WARNER.

you SKI or VIII you svm Do you like pile on warm clothes
\n and take the gsteng white skating
the nearest available pond
more dangerous pleasure
Whichever extreme Of temperature
the new sports clothes that are
Evening star., 1937-12-15
For Table Deeorstio,,.

The chrysanthemum H. the most
ssasonAble flower tor table decorations
and corSaseG
Evening star., 1937-12-15

and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Barbara
Bell Pattern Book.
tcopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Cook'sCorner

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE,
INFORMAL Gatherings.
oyster SteU Crackers
Celery Pickles
Tossed Vegetable Salad 3
Cheese Stuffed Gingerbread
CoDee Hot Chocolate
OYSTER STEW.
l quart small " teaspoon
oysters Worcester
u cup butter shire sauce
2 teaspoons salt 2 quarts milk
y teaspoon cup cream
celery salt
y teaspoon
paprika
Carefully look over the oysters and
remove any shells. Put in upper part
Of double boiler. Add butter. Cover
and cook for Is minutes Add season.
ings and pour into rest of the in
gradients which have been heated to
the boiling point. Serve in bowls.
TOSSED VEGETABLE SALAD.
Glove garlic 2 cups chopped
u cup chopped lettuce
onions cup cooked
y cup sliced peas
green peppers / cup cooked
" cup diced green beans
celery ! cup chopped
"a cup sliced raw carrots /
radisheS (crispl
(optionaD teaspoon salt >
l cup chopped "a cup French
cabbage dressing
Rub salad bowl with garlic. Add rest
Of the ingredients. Nix with . fork.
chill. Toss together again and serve
IA . bowl.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
My Neighbor Says:

Mulching a strawberry bed for
the Winter has been found very
profitable. 1t protects plants
from freezing damage and con-
serves moisture during the fruit
ing season. Now is the time to
apply mulch as the ground is
somewhat frozen. A bale of
straw makes an excellent mulch.
Cut sugar cookies with a star
shaped cutter and sprinkle tops
with red sugar. These make at
tractive Christmas cookies for the
children.
Slate or enamel sinks NAV be
kept in good condition if occa-
sionally washed with a soap jelly
made by dissolving a large bar
OF soap in 2 quarts of boiling wa
ter to which 2 tablespoons of
kerosene have been added.
Perfume stains may be re-
moved from linen bureau scarfs
by the application of peroxide of
hydrogen.
= (copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-15

Yet there are thousands upon thou
sands OF husbands to whom it appar-
emily never occurs that their wives
need few rounds of applause now
and then to hearten them up and spur
them on. They take all that their
wives do for them for granted. They
Evening star., 1937-12-15

Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
tion to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
yelopment Of children. Write him in
care Of this paper, i1closing three
cent stamped, self-addressed envelope
for reply.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
BY BARBARA BELL.

girls. particularly,
adore this comfortable loung-
Y ing pajama - cut princess
fashion. without belt and
Evening star., 1937-01-24

tention on the changes which have
taken place in Palestine,
In connection with the forthcoming
sessions. the United Palestine Appeal
released an article by Sir Herbert
Samuel, first British high commits
sioner for Palestine, and on several oc-
casions member of the British cabi-
net. 1t is no exaggeration to say
there have been more changes in Pal
estine in the last 16 years, Sir Samuel
writes. than in the last 16 centuries.
The population has more than
doubled; it was 100000 and it is now
over 100000 From derelist under
Turkish rule. it was grown into a
modern community
The contrast can be seen in the his
toric River Jordan, Sir Samuel pointed
out. That stream now furnishes hydro
electric power for scores of new indus
tries.
In recent years Palestine has become
the refuge of $4,000 German Jews
who have been forced to leave their
country because of prosecutions.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
ROYAL FUNCTIONS
BEING ARRANGED
Pre-. Coronation Affairs to
Start With Levee at St.
James Feb. 9.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 23-While Lon
don newspapers emphasize the rule
that guilty" parties in divorce cases
are not to be invited to royal func-
tions. Buckingham Palace officials
today were preparing for the social
affairs which will keep the new King
and Queen busy until their corona
tion May IL.
The King will hold his first levee
at st. James Palace on February 9,
and this will be followed by two in
vestitures at Buckingham Palace on
February "a and 25. On May S
and 8 there will be two courts for
debutantes.
Divorced Plaintiff Acceptable.
The rule as regards divorced per-
sons is that only persons to whom a
divorce has been granted as plaintiff
is an acceptable guest.
There Is every indication, therefore,
that court circles are, at the very be-
ginning of the new reign, to be
cleansed most carefully of any free
and easy atmosphere. The Queen
mother is expected to play much
more important part in the new social
reign than she did with Edward on
the throne.
Church criticism of the attitude
which King Edward took in choosing
his friends and toward court life is
regarded as partly responsible for the
strict emphasis on old formalities
which already IS obvious in the new
reign.
Archbishop's Sharp Criticism.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury in
his Decentralization criticism Of the
ex-King lashed out at what he termed
a social circle whose standards and
ways Of life are alien to all the best
instincts and traditions Of his people
The archbishop referred to the So
called fast international set" in
which Edward delighted and which in
cluded several wealthy American
women who have married British titles
This particular set, it is now as
sumed. will be most definitely taboo
when Buckingham Palace preens it
self on formal occasions.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Textile workers at Ahmedabad, In
dia. struck for higher wages recently,
and refused to arbitrate
Evening star., 1937-01-24

on the floor and took $50 from the
cash register. She said a second COL
ored man entered the store during the
hold-up and left with the robber after
being told, You come along and drive
my car"
The robbery. of another grocery
store, at 825 r street, was reported by
Isaiah Pinkney. colored taxi driver.
who said two colored men jumped in
his cab at the scene of the robbery
and told him to drive theu to an ad-
dress on Sherman avenue.
Pinkney said he jumped from the
cab at Ninth and v streets and that
the mer also fled or foot. Police said
the proprietor Of the store. Robert j.
Self, and q clerk we're forced to lie on
the floor while the bandits, one Of
whom was armed, robbed the cash
register. Self was unable to estimate
the amount taken.
Jackie Wilson, colored, 43, of 8l2
Evening star., 1937-01-24
ANT|-JEW|SH DRIVE
HELD WIDENING
Polish Students Seek to
Force Race From Coun.
try, Papers Say.
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARSAW, January 23.-The decla-
ration in the Sejm dover house)
last night by DR.. Waclaw swieloslaw-
ski, minister of education, that the
government considered 1t Impossible
to issue instructions for the segrega-
ton Of Jewish students in UNIVERSE
ties and colleges" today brought an
admission from Nationalist newspa-
pers that the ultimate object of the
strikes" by anti-Semitic Polish stu
dents was not to segregate Jews. but
to get them out of the universities
and then out Of Poland.
The minister had deplored the in
Vulnerable incidents which have taken
place in university centers throughout
Poland in recent months, when Ma
tionalist students, encouraged and
supported by the Older generation,
have introduced a state Of anarchy.
$4,000 Students Affected.
The immediate result Of this tragedy
Of anti-Semitic blindness, he asserted,
was that $4,000 students had been
deprived of lectures for the past three
months, while the Stefan Batory Uni
versity at Wilma. where 5000 Polish
students since last November have
refused to sit with Jews, has been
officially declared closed. The rector
and assistant rector Of Wilma Uni
versity resigned last week because
their efforts to settle the dispute had
failed.
The Nationalist deputies in the
Sejm today attacked Swieloslawsk
on the ground that the actual issue
facing the government was either
to approve the segregation Of the Jews
or to close all the higher institutions
of learning in Poland. since they saw
no prospect of the Nationalist STU
dents abating their anti-Semitism.
Pro-Semitism Claims.
1t Is considered significant that the
government is accused Of being pro-
Semitic by the followers Of Col. Walery
Slawek. former premier. who for 40
years was the closest friend and po-
litical associate of the late Marshal
Josef Pilsudski. It Is suspected that
the government is being framed or
the ground of alleged pro-Semitism to
prepare the way for Slawek and the
old guard of colonels, which he heads
to a return to power definitely
anti-Semitic program.
1t was even charged in the debate
that Col. Josef Beck, foreign min
lister, had Judaized Polish diplomacy
and the government press.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Marie Preuost, Film, Beauty,
Found Dead IN Her Home

dios as an extra in q mob scene.
Within o short time she became q
famous bathing beauty. She had
many leads in later films as a come
dienne.
Miss Provost gained her greatest
recognition in the silent days of the
films, but had important roles in talk
ing pictures.
Among films in which she ap-
peared were Goddess Girl" THE
Racket" within the Law" Hands
Across the Table" Parole Girl"
Three Wise Girls" "Good Bad Girl
Reckless Living" War Nurse,
Easiest Way" and Party Girl"
Police found note pinned to the
door Of Miss PrSvost's apartment
which read: please do not knock on
this door more than once. as it makes
my dog bark. II am in, I will hear
you. as I am not deaf"
Harry jerks, manager Of the apart
ment house, said he last saw Miss
Provost Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Howard road southeast told police he
was attacked by three colored men
while walking on Barry place. near
Georgia avenue, last night. robbed of
$33 after being severely beaten with
some sort Of weapon. He was treated
at Freedmen's Hospital for severe cuts
to the head and face and body bruises.
Walter Bozell, proprietor of filling
station at Sixth street and Rhode
Island avenue, said he was robbed Of
$50 last night by three colored men,
one Of whom carried pistol. He said
the men escaped after locking him in
a small room and looting the cash
register.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
SEEK ARMED MEN
| IN HOLD-UP SERIES
Police Hunt Bandits After
Stores and Filling Sta.
tion Are Robbed.

A series of fast-moving laoldups Of
downtown business places yesterday
and last night brought a general police
lookout for an unknown number Of
armed colored men believed to be trav-
cling in a stolen automobile.
A total Of $l03 was taken from two
Of the places-a grocery store and
filling station. A second grocery store
was robbed Of an unestimated amount
and q colored man was severely beaten
and robbed Of $33. In each case the
bandits answered the same general de-
scription, police said.
Mrs. Ralph Blacker, whose husband
is employed at grocery story at 954
r street, told police a colored man
brandishing a pistol entered the place
of business last night, forced her, her
husband, and three customers to lie
Evening star., 1937-01-24
By the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD, January 23.-Marie
Provost. who graduated from the
Mack Sennett bathing beauties to be-
come leading actress of the screen.
was found dead in her apartment to-
day.
Detective Lieutenants lie Roy San
derson and Joseph Filkas said death
apparently was due to natural causes.
The officers said several empty liquor
bottles were found in the room.
The body was discovered when at
tention was attracted by the mournful
howls Of a dog which was shut In
the room. Miss Provost had been
dead two or three days, the officers
said.
Miss Provost, the former wife Of
Kenneth Harlan, film actor, recently
had been Ill. Shortly after signing a
Warner Bros contract she suffered
breakdown. She had been dieting,
her friends said, in an effort to re-
duce her weight.
Born in Sarnia. Canada, Miss Pre-
vost was sent to the United States
for her education and attended a
convent school. She started her fllm
career at the old Mack Sennett stu
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Cabinet

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Astronomy Films Tonight.

Scientists from several States will
see the three educational movies on
astronomy to be shown by DR.. Walter
Bartky of the University of Chicago
tonight at the Cosmos Club, Madison
place and H street, at O'Clock. Pre-
ceding the films will be a dinner,
given by the University of Chicago
Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
COAL MINING SAFEST
INHISTORY LAST YEAR

Ey the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines reported yes
terday 1886 probably was the safest
year for soft coal miners in the his
tory Of the industry. The anthracite
death rate also showed decline from
the previous year.
Preliminary figures for the first II
months of the year showed 2.27 deaths
per million tons of bituminous coal
produced. compared with 2.39 in the
corresponding period Of 1885.
Anthracite's 1886 rate estimated for
II months) was ass deaths per mil
lion tons. The 1885 rate was 5.43.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
LANSBURGH ELECTED
Department Store Manager tc
Head Unit of Dry Goods Group.

Mark .Lansburgh, store manager of
Lansburgh & Bro. department store,
has been elected chairman of the
Storge Management Group of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association.
Lansburgh succeeds James S. Schof
Of L. Bamberger & Co., who retires
after two years of service.
The Store Management Group in
cludes managers of the leading retail
stores from coast to coast. The honor
conferred on Lansburgh was one of
two received by heads of Lansburgh
IL Bro, Ralph L. Goldsmith being
named to the Board of Directors of
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation at the same meeting.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

II was announced
yesterday. for the
approaching Ma
tional Conference
for P a lie S t in e.
W h / ch will be
held in Washing
ton.
r epre senta-
tives Of 2,000,00o
American Je W s
will attend the
sessions of the
conference at the
Hotel Maydowel
February 6 and z
The s essio NJ
Evening star., 1937-01-24
PALESTINE LEADER
WILL VISIT CAPITAL
DR.. Chain Weizmann, Head Of
Jewish Agency, to At
tend Farley.

Dr. Chain Weizmann. president Of
the Jewish Agency for Palestine, re-
garded as among the foremost world
Jewish leaders, is coming to America,
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Dividends increased more than four
fold for companies listed on the San
Francisco Stock Exchange in 1885,
going above the $40o, ,000, 900 mark.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
CORD, ENJO|NED,
QUITS HIGH POST
Resigns Chairmanship of
Holding Company After
Action by S. {. c.
BY the Associated Press.

ah''NNAN'hNN
CHICAGO. August 7.-Errett L.
Cord, former automobile salesman who
became a major figure in the motor
car, shipbuilding and svia ton indus
tries, quit his powerful post as chair
man of the Cord Corp, today.
L. B. Manning, his lieutenant dur
ing a spectacular career. will succeed
him as head of the holding company
having resources of approximately
$65 900 000
The announcement of the change of
leadership, in a formal statement from
the corporations public relations
counsel came shortly after Federal
Judge Charles E. Woodward enjoined
Cord and Morris Markin, president of
the Checker Cab Manufacturing Co.,
from manipulating stocks in that and
other Cord aff1liates on the Nation S
securities exchanges.
The court order was issued at the
behest Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission Cord and Markin. while
Consenting to the order, denied they
had violated market regulations.
Finn Buys 500, 600 Shares.
The formal statement said Emanuel
& Co. Of New York and interests
represented by Schroeder Rockefeller &
Co, purchased 100000 shares of Cord
Corp. stock from Cord, 43-year-ol
millionaire, at 81 a share for invest
ment.
Manning and his associates bought
$4,000 shares from Cord at the same
price, the statement said. The pur-
chases we're described as Cords entire
holdings of Cord Corp. stock and
amount to 30 per cent of the total
stock outstanding"
1T is expected" the statement said,
that the board will be enlarged to
include directors suggested by pur-
chasers and that Mr.. Manning will be
elected president"
The corporation has substantial
Evening star., 1937-08-08

and notification of the Attorney Cen
eral.
The district judge would have no
authority under the terms Of this bill,
TO come to the relief of an individual
who has no other court for relief, "
said Lewis The district Judge must
bide his time and call in other judges,
and not until those other judges come,
summoned here on their own consent,
does the man get hearing He swell
ters in Jail, his property is threatened,
but five days must elapse for notice
to the Attorney General also, five days
before the individual can have an op-
portunity for the hearing to which he
is entitled"
1t was after this speech. which
stirred no response except a desire In
the chair to end it all, that Garner
passed the bill.
Copyright, 1897, New York Herald
Tribunel.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Court
Continued From First Page)

said he. too, wanted to be recorded
against the present measure.
Denies Defects Touched.
Senator Hatch, Democrat Of New
Mexico added: THE measure is one
for which l would have voted if !
had had the opportunity. As far as it
goes it is good measure It does not
cover in any degree the reorganiza-
tion of the Federal judiciary, and il
1oes not touch upon many of the de-
fleets which have been pointed out in
the recent past"
Garner here interposed "all Sena-
tors will have an opportunity to eX-
tend their remarks in the record on
how they would have voted on this
bill"
= Senator La Toilette, Progressive, OF
wisconsin said he would not object
to this procedure, which needs unan-
4n1ous consent, If Senators we're re-
souired to submit their remarks in
small type that would indicate they
had not been delivered on the floor
He said. however, it was bad prece-
dent, and he was serving notice now
that he would object to all such re-
quests in the future.
Senator Minton, Democrat, of In.
diana, ardent friend of the President
said: Il do not care what small
type 1t is. II would not be any smaller
than feel now. Had I had an oppor-
m unsn 7 =
voted against the bill"
Wheeler Reforms Recalled.
OF the floor, Senator Gufey
added:
This bal doesnt accomplish one
tenth of / per cent of the judicial
reforms advanced by Senator Wheeler
6(toe Of the original court bill when
he was vice presidential candidate in
sle24."
The bill provides as follows:
l. Whenever the constitutionslity of
an act Of Congress is questioned in
any Federal court in case in which
the United States is not q party. the
court shall notify 'he Attorney Gen.
eral, who may choose to intervene and
present evidence.
8 2. In any suit to which the United
States is a party or has intervened
and in which the decision is against
athe constitutionality Of an act of Con-
sgress, the United States or any other
party 10 the proceeding may appeal
sdirectly 10 the Supreme Court within
80 days after entry of decree and
such appeal will receive preferred con-
siderstion by the Supreme Court.
;. A court Of three Judges is re-
souired for determining a case in case,
where an injunction is sought against
an act Of Congress on grounds OF
alleged unconstitutionslity.
Subsistence Expenses Raised.
. 4. The senior circuit Judge in each
circuit may assign a district Judge in
mis- circuit 10 help out in another dis
strict within the circuit where court
work is behind, Subsistence expenses
of $40 instead OF at the old rate OF
IS per day Is authorized. At the re-
souest Of 2 senior Circuit Court ms
stice to the Chief Justice Of the United
SststAs a district Judge from an ad-