davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-23

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Sloane Suggestions
For the Late Shopper
You will find it so eosy-end advantageous do your
ment the newly arranged First Floor the Floor Gov
erng Department on the Sixth FIoor-ond Occasional
Furntueoer mony opportunities for those things which
will so pIeosin9Iy complete your gift list.
In the Gift Shop
Chrome o"d crtoI Service Bells $125
Pottery Ash Toys, nested
Miniature CystoI Brondy InhoIe g
sueHush Pottery Cigarette S6
Cigarette Boxes deeoroton designs
e00's ----------------
Teordrop cvso Decones, iqueurs md - $40
Broekets lovely designs ontqued por SILK
Hond pointed cysto| bottles Powder Jor
Gloss and Troy. pieces Sl2
Hond pointed MetoI
cDso| MormoIod -------- S32s
Hond decorated poster Madonna. inches hiehs3
Occasional Pieoes-First Floor
ds sd! aS h1 with pierced sasy Ground top 18th century
coektoa Tobe design; genuine mahogany S13
Nest Of coonioI 1oes; Honduras mahogany m|od
VII" sounwooo $50
Duneon Phye Tobe genuine mahogany S1oso
COLONEL! Lomp Tobe. pedeso design; genuine Honduras
American Empire Side Choir, solid mahogany
'deo tor dining. bridge occasional ue---------S1o.S0
3Fod Screens, lovely coIor designs Sl7.so
Open Arm Choir 18th Century exposed ports solid mahogany
upholstered spring seot toi|oed in domosk--------$35
Muffin sond genuine mohoeony ny---------------- Sl7.so
Sheraton Lomp Toble apron in|od od----------S
In the Lamp Department-First Floor
eoudoi Lomps, donty shepherdess feurnes s----s3
White Lamb Groups ----------------------s2
French euine Lomps coIons dainty shades
Superb Figures ehok white and gold
Feus doptque, the vicion Lomps beginning 5000
cpsto Lomps both tall and "quot" beginning o---S11
Chinese Modern TobIe with pointed shodess3s
Courtesy Porkins ATT
CoptoI Googe .Nu( JAIN
Evening star., 1938-07-18
SWEDISH ROYALTY
RETURNING TO EAST
Crown Prince and Party to Visit
in Minneapolis Today Before
Making Departure.
By the Associated Press.

o5 Ntle hssOSIhleU FISSS.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 1S.-Minne-
sofas royal Swedish visitors prepared
to return to the East today after
bringing a greeting from their home
land to thousands of their former
compatriots.
Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf, the
Crown Princess and their son, Prince
Bertil, rested at nearby Lake Nine
tonka last night after day Of speech
making, sightseeing and interviews
in Minneapolis and St. Paul, where
they arrived yesterday morning from
Chicago.
Today the Crown Prince and Prince
Bertil visited the State Capitol and
other buildings, then attended a busi-
ness mems luncheon.
I'VE shall never forget the friendly
feelings expressed to us, and hope
this bond of never-c -ceasing friendship
will continue between our countries, -
the Crown Prince told a crowd esti-
mated at $4,000 persons who gathered
for Swedish Day celebration at the
State Fair Grounds yesterday.
America certainly stands out as
the promised land he added, but
''the Sweden of our day has many rich
possibilities as a land foremost in
progress
Evening star., 1938-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES,
ELWOOD II. SEAL AND WALTER I
FOWLER, Attorneys for Petitioners.

sFi{ss Sf
q Adams saee9 east of ond 81 sS tn
Esyss1a R0ss.ss ST. Street between I7th .ad ISL
eess street BETWEEN ans aonssna
Avenue and Evarts Street; goth Street be.
Annn snd Eva streef and
f5F5SB RS5 5SPrS IF
the. District Of Columbia pursuant to a
certain proysien Of the Act Of Consress
the government of the District of Columbia,
sGr and hs or i osr snens Ses S9 s
authorized to open, extend. or widen any
street; avenue, road or highway to conform
highways in that portion Of the District Of
Columbia outside OF the cities of Washing
on q nd under The
9sas and Hi MsS sss e.
provisions of subchapter. One Of Chapter
have ed De5on this
Street east sS Of 18Th Street; c5snnins street
18th and 18th Streets and between 10th
and 22nd Streets; 18th Street between
SMontana avenue ana Evarts Street; 10th
streets: and Montana Avenue between 18th
and Downing Streets in the District Of
with the said al Petition. as ' part "a th thereof @
and praying also that this Court empanel
Jury in accordance with the law provided
each owner of the land to be taken may
sustain by reason Of the said extension Of
s4eee sdss ss sse Of oS % stTs p.Ss a4si
and RS sss saa Sssxssn
Street between Claiming and Evsrts
Ifth i dI ana Downing streets: n TIE District
and to assess, the benefits resulting there
H D1s az Of s. psF Ct as cS;s ss
beneated as pTeyiaed for Ai in nna ana F sv tie e
ass sfs S2H5 fhS sSih at efy ss
Be hey are heeby aarned ssd eo
before the 4th DAY Of October. 1888. at at % %
until the Court shall have made. its final
order ,i ratifying and confirming the award
herein and, it is further ORDERED That
q copy OF this notice and order be pub
weeks in the Washington m Evening SstssShe stsr the
aid. newspapers published in the said Dis
trict. commencing at least twenty days
Il is is further T ORDERED y That 'oast COPY S'of Of
this notice and order be served By the
United States Marshal, or his deputies,
land to be condemned herein, as may be
found by the said Marshal, or his deputies
within the District of Columbia, and upon
before the said 4th day Of october. AID.
Ia3S, BY THE COURT: ALFRED A.
copy. Test: CHARLES :. STEWART. clerE.
By H; B DERTzBAuGH, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Natures Children
Cantharellus
(Cantharellus f1occosus).

f1aring goblet the mushroom is, even
tapering at the base with full regard
for excellent symmetry.
The cap or pileus is funnel or trum-
pet shaped and is depressed into the
stem. The surface of this depression
Is rather scaly or woolly. Sometimes,
as the mushroom grows older, the
scales disappear, and on others close
by they persist, so this is not a de-
pendable trait-the shape is, how
ever.
The cap is a reddish color, and the
gills, also called lamellas, are blunt,
narrow and either forked or branched,
so they have the appearance of a well
planned network of lines. They are
yellow, shading to a yellow brown.
The stem or stipe is short. and It
may be hairy or smooth, and some-
times you may flnd this stem has
grown so long as to form q sort Of
root on the ground among the brown
leaves which cover it.
The spores are white, and one Of
them alone is so small it can only be
seen with the aid Of q magnifying
glass. But there are always so many
OF them massed together that they
appear to us as powder, and when
ripe they speed forth on the air and
can be seen with the unaided eye
They are so light that they float about
in the air, and may take very long
journeys before finally settling down
to grow.
1t is said that mushroom devel-
ops several billion spores. for the
chances of their finding a suitable
home are very slight for so many.
However, when spore does find an
abiding place, it seizes every oppor-
tunity to spread itself. When it
alights, finding rich loan, decaying
wood, or leaves, it spreads out a net
work of flbers, and it depends on at
mospheric conditions how rapidly
growth thereafter taxes place.
The flesh Of the cantharellus is
white and thin. and is very tender
and delicious. If you do not like them
for food, they are most interesting to
study.
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-18
SOCIAL SECURITY CARD
WARNING is SOUNDED

Corson Advises Merchants That
Account Number Should Not
Be Accepted as Identification.
John J. Corson, director of the Bu-
feau of Old Age Insurance under the
Social Security Board, issued this
statement today:
"A social security account number
card should not be accepted by mer-
chants as Identification when issued by
persons who want to open accounts or
have checks cashed, nor should it be
regarded by employers as evidence
that young person may be hired in
accordance with child labor require
ments.'
1t was said no complaint had been
received and that the announcement
was merely precautionary.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

cred growing by stream in lovely
patch of deep green moss. Sometimes
numbers of them are located at the
loot OF a laurel, and again these beau
tiful yellow trumpets have been COL
lected close to great stretches of
rhododendrons
The members of the genus Cantha-
rellus to which this one belongs are
very different from all other gill-bear-
ing fungi. The gills are in the form
of shallow folds which grow down
the stem. They are mushrooms that
are edible and very easily recognized.
The folds are usually narrow, forked
or branching. The scientific name
really means little goblet" or cup"
and you can see how much like
Evening star., 1938-07-18
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
By JOS. ]. FRISCH.

H. B. Z.-Why use three words when
two will suffice? After giving" and
Having given" are preferred to After
Having Given" So, also, Having
written" and After having written"
and After writing the letter went to
bed" are preferred to After having
written the letter went to bed"
Send a return envelope for the
leafet, Business English"
Evening star., 1938-07-18

(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-18
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

UNDOUBTEDLY summer is the
season when you may have
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Stunt in Gliders.

Twenty teams entered 40 gliders in
glider contest held in Tula, Russia,
and the events included distance
flights. altitude flights, figure flying
and stunts, such as nose diving, loop
ing the loop and upside down flying.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

NboOo 1EJL4 summer is Cfle
season when you may have
abundant opportunities to
study mushrooms if you seek
the woods. 1t will delight you to
find so many strange and fascinating
forms which are called mushrooms.
wherever you ramble in the shady or
sunlit woodlands.
AS you know, mushrooms do not
possess chlorophyl like other plants
So they have no color, and neither do
they have flowers. Naturally, the alb
sence of blossoms accounts for the
lack of seeds. Yet mushrooms have
to have a way of continuing them
selves. so they have adopted the spore
system-similar in a way to that per-
fected by the ferns.
This lovely mushroom is to be found
from July to September in the woods.
Often groups of them may be discov-
Evening star., 1938-07-18

small woods between the building in
which the girl lived and the center of
the small town. On the ground be-
meath the body was an unmailed let
ter, face down, addressed to a friend.
Evidently the girl was on her way
to the post Office. A former suitor of
the girl was suspected because he
lived in another town some distance
away, but had been seen in the rail-
road station where he had talked to
the station agent while waiting for the
rain to stop. He had just come in
on the train at that time The police
went into the whole situation thor
ougly and finally cleared the young
man. Why were they sure he was
innocent?
(AnSWer on Page BID
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Broin TwizzIers

BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.
r FAD this carefully or you'll miss
your clue. A murder was COM
mited in college town. The victim
was girl, one of the students. Her
body was found on a path through
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Beauty Counsel
By DONNA GRACE

4 RE you one Of those smart
"A girls we see gliding along
the boulevard with the arresting
grace of trained dancer, or do
you slouch along in an ungainly
way as some do?
The younger set, as a rule,
are seldom awkward in their
stride, but we notice a few from
time to time who could be far
more attractive than they are
and a little attention to posture
and the manner in which they
carry themselves will do won
ders for their appearance.
There is an awkwardneSs that
comes from self-consciousness
that is easily overcome. Some
girls tell us they are so i'll at ease
when they walk across dance
floor or anywhere in public that
they almost faint from q kind
of stage fright. This means they
are not sure Of themselves and
have not learned how to walk
correctly. When we are graceful
and move with ease, we will
never be ashamed of our own
efforts and there is nothing COM
plicated about graceful walking.
Dancers are naturally most
graceful as their bodies are
trained so the muscles coordi-
nate and move with SmoothnesS
and there is no suggestion of
jerky staccato steps.
You will learn to hold your
self tall and we'll balanced. the
head will be high on stretched
neck even if you are very tall.
The. shoulders are dropped and
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Betty LittleWit:

"I want to see some cheaper
Wool blankets for childreH'S
beds. / UGnt them in loUely
soft, reversible colorS to 90 in
a peach colored bedroom. I'D
like them soft and fluffy aDith
louely satin bindings. Tt0in bed
size, please"
DEITY hasn't said whether or
- not she wants all wool or
part wool. To her the term
wool tells the story. That might
mean any per cent of wool from
S to SO, virgin wool or shoddy.
The satin binding, for which she
asks, may be very nice. but on
the cheaper wool blankets it is
likely to be a poor grade OF
satin, loosely constructed. 1t
should be made Of material
which will shrink approximate
ly the same as the blanket.
Many Woolly blankets can look
pretty fascinating to the un-
critical eye. Possibly the back
ground threads are loosely
woven, allowing the nap to work
out and to shed when laun-
dered.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
From Bridal Veil
Gz z7~r n*1<
PURCHASING ALIGHTWEIGHT BLANK
Penny Wise:

~ uoGnt to buy a light lDsight.
part Uool blanket, about 500
wool. / w1nt it made of good
quality tibers, Dith strong
yarns closely DoUen. I'd like
a double blanket tOith the ends
finished 1Dith the blanket stitch.
1T is for a chiId's bed and /
tDGnt it to measure Gpprori-
nGtely 54r76."
DENNY buys a light weight
l part-wool blanket for a
child's bed because she believes
it will wash better and give bet
ter service than an all wool one.
She gives the percentage of wool
in which she is interested. This
will be marked on the label and
Penny reads it carefully. She
tests the fibers for lengths and
firmness of weave by pulling
gently but firmly on a bit OF
nap. If it pulls out easily she
doesn't want the blanket. She
also examines the blanket stitch
ing to see if it is securely fas-
tened. This type Of finish, II
well constructed, will stand
washings better than most bind
ings. If the blankets are striped
or plaids she looks through
them toward the light to try to
see whether or not they are
woven in the same tension as
the background.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

then strongly advise that he be kept at nome
and in bed if that is possible. AS to food let MN
eat as much as he wants. Don't 1orce MN 10
eat for we have outgrown the old idea: Feed
cold and starve fever
Between meals it would help if you would
give him plenty of water and orange juice to
drink. Another good thing is to give him tea.
spoonful of bicarbonate of soda in glass OF
boiled, cooled water every few hours.
There are a number of things that can be done
to relieve the uncomfortable feeling cold gives
your child. But there is one important thing to
remember-if your child's cold persists call IN
voIIr phvsician He can do more than anyone
else, to hasten recovery, providing you do as
you're told.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

there is an epidemic about.
Why, for the first year or so
they were alive, neither the
nurses nor myself went near
them without the protection
of surgical gowns and gauze
masks. In your own home,
you can, to a degree, give
your baby this protection,
But your child of school age
must, as 1 have pointed out
previously, stand on his own
feet.
However, in spite of the
best efforts, 1 know perfectly
well that your child is quite
apt to be taken down with a
cold When this happens,
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
GudUo
SOuffIe

Melt a tablespoon Of butter
and add a little more than a
tablespoon of Sifted flour; stir
IN carefully one cup of half milk
and cream and cook until the
mixture rs thiGb and smooth.
Add thS beaten olks of three
eggs, remove from the fire, and
set aside to cool. When cool,
add a cup of stewed guavas
mashed through a sieve and
Gweetened to taste. Fold in the
stiffly beaten whites Of three
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

With TWeeds

For your tweedy country suit,
remember little jersey cardigans
in autumn leaf colors are
smartest. If you are a mite on
the Scotch side, wear color
full Tartan plaid gilet to keep
you warm. Don't forget, the
shirt on your back should be the
ever popular tailored gilet in
brilliant silk crepes. Your town
tailleur needs on exquisite
hand embroidered georgette
gilet with val edging.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
It's on Dinner Dress

Always with us is the shirt
waist bodice. This time it ap-
pears on a dinner dress with
long, slim skirt of black crepe
and the shirtwaist bodice of
black and gold metal striped
fabric.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

there is no inward curve at the
back waiStline. The knees are
the worst offenders in walking.
They have a lazy way Of bend
ing that always means on awk-
ward stride II we are not well
trained.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
SEiIIet and Spoon:
Skillet and Spoon:
TWoSmdrt Recipes Given
In Menus for Tomorrow
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

IF you think Of anything delicious than the
first recipe given today, it's hard to imagine what
might be- The second recipe has its cheer leaders,
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Child'S Question

Child's question Editor:
One day as hooked UP an
electric cord the fuse blew out.
MY three-year-old boy asked:
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

Send for the illustrated set of
"NormGlizing Exercises" Which
are free of charge. Please en-
close a stamped. selt-GddresSed
enuerope. Address Donna Grace.
Beauty Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
QuintuPIetS:
Addge OutgroWn
Regarding Ailment
By ALLEN ROY DAFoE, M. D.
Personal Physician to the Dionne
Quintuplets
Copyright. 1888, by King Features Syndicate 1Ac)
THE COMMON COLD-2
By ALLEN ROY DAFoE, M. D.
THE COMMON CoLD-2

T HAVE a great respect for the common
L cold This l say partly because l have
watched its ravages year after year, and
particularly because. in complications
arising from it. it is about the only illness
that strikes the Dionne Quintuplets hard
enough to send them to their beds.
1t has been easier for us than most. We have
been able to do what few families can-lsolate
them completely from outside contacts when
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

eggs, and pour into a buttered
baking dish. Set in a pan with
hot water and bake in a mod
crate oven for about 20 to 25
minutes.
Beef With Dumplings
And Souerkraut
Heat in a saucepan one table
spoon of fat, one of butter; add
one sliced onion. When light
brown, put in three to four
pounds of brisket of beef, season
with salt and pepper. Add one
quart and pint of sauerkrauC
and pour into the saucepan
enough boiling water to cover
the meat and kraut. Cook very
slowly until almost done, about
two hours; have the dumplingS
ready, (aS made for pepperpotl =,
cut in inch and a half squares,
and place on top of the Sauer-
kraut. Let cook for about Is
to 20 minutes, keeping the pot
covered. Serve the beef IN the
center of a platter and arrange
the Sauerkraut and dumplingS
around it. Serve with a sauce
BearnaiSe.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

SHOW Hotel
fashioned OF
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Warn Child to Refrain
From Violent NoSe-BloWing

Here is another little tip to mothers: Wnen
your child contacts cold, teach him to blow MS
nose properly and you may save him no END OF
suffering and annoyance. The proper way is to
blow the nose softly first one side, then the
other, with the mouth open. Warn him carefully
that if he blows violently he is likely to force
infection up into the ear tube Then there Is
trouble.
I have talked away about colds in children
and hope adults will take some lesson from IL,
too l think learning to wear proper clothes Is a
big help to everyone 1 know we nave 1ouno
that to be true in the case of the quintuplets.
Heavy underclothes aren't good; they may be fine
while you are outside but when you go INDOORS
YOU are too warm. The same is true OF men VINO
are working hard outdoors If their undercloth-
ing is too heavy, they get overheated, persplre,
and then get chill when they stop working.
Often Wondered HoW
Lur1berjacks Kept Well
I remember watching lumberjacks working in
their shirt sleeves although it was 30 or 40 de-
grees below Zero 1 used to wonder why they
didn't catch cold, exposed as they were. Now
know how wise they were. They took off clothes
to keep from getting overheated But when they
finished, then they put on heavy mackinaWs and
sweaters They thus avoided sudden changes in
temperature which are always dangerous.
I'm sure most of my older readers can remem-
ber when women wore heavy underclothing. To-
day they don't wear much of anything even in
winter but I'm blest if I don't think they're
healthier for it,
Try and avoid colds if you can. But once you
have caught good one go to bed with plenty OF
paper handkerchiefS and good book. ThatS
about the best advice can give.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Boy Advises Girl:
Surprising Facts
Shown by Survey
By GEORGE AUTHEn

THIRTY per cent Of the women Of this
Il country are unable to marry because
their prospective husbands are unable to
support them.
Twenty-eight per cent of our women are
still single because they have no real oppor-
tunity to meet eligible men.
Forty per cent of our unmarried men are re-
naming single because Of economic insecurity
which means no work, irregular employment or
employment at less than living wages.
Eighteen per cent of our men are still single
because of the lack Of opportunities to meet de-
Sirable women.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Meeting Places Afforded
By Cheap Environment

Why are cheap dance halls, taverns and taxi
dance halls so popular and overcrowded? They
are meeting places Of the opposite sexes.
Where can young women meet desirable men2
And where can men meet the kind of girls they
want for wives? Twenty-eight per cent of our
young women would like to know. And it's an
unsolVable problem for 18 per cent OF our young
men.
Isn't this a problem worthy of earnest thought
by our best minds?
Romance needs champion and new deal.
Tomorrow I will present tabulation Of the
reasons why 10000 representative women have
not married It is divided into age groups and
contains some startling information.
(copyriRht 1885, Esquire Features, Inc.)