davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Straieh+> Place and Show
BY FEED BOX

He penddookng chestnut colt and he royalty bred being
P. bids
fair the 2year-od this and you have not already
guessed his moniker it is Ell Chico.
that conditioner
Yesterday he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
SEVENTH RACE RACE
GRIER. SOUGHT AFTER,
pEpPER PATCH

GRACE GRIER was beaten a
short margin in her last race. and
on the strength Of that good effort
is given the. call. She is a good
post filly. and if she breaks in her
usual alert style figures to be in
front all the way. SOUGHT
AFTER is long overdue. PEPPER
PATCH is entitled to considera-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
SECOND RACE - NOTE,
HOWELLVlLLE, DUST TO

DUST.
DENOTE is good f1lly from the
G. D. Widener barn that has been
knocking at the door and Is given
the chief preference. The right
ride may be all that is needed.
HOWELLVILLE was shipped up
from Maryland and is very fit.
DUST TO DUST has shown speed
at times and rates a money posi-
ton here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Thistled0wn Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Verakee, Incredible, Gold Color.
2-Bojangles, Dodge Me, Ann Star.
3-Wise Cross, Prohibition, Sharp
Thoughts.
4-The Millay. Glowset, My Lawyer.
5-Racing Edition, Upset Dove,
Broadus.
6-Wise Duke, Fast Move, Lucky
Ducky.
7-Kansascitian, Carus Clarus, r. L.
Baker.
8-Busby, Morris r., Catch Fly.
Best bet-Wise Duke.
Washington (Good).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Dongy. Teperwine, Bien Chance.
Hilton, Alservant, Sure Swift.
Swift Spot, Million Bucks, Charmed
One.
4-Cardarrone, St. Moritz, Maleman.
5-Range Dust, Busy Man, Lagat.
6Legenda, Al Au Ecu. Palamede.
buddy Treacy, Velociter, Dedica-
ton.
8EFanfern, Building Trades, Boston
Sound.
Best bet-Range Dust.
Washington.
BY the Chicago Daily News.
1-Bein Chance, Model Mary, Horace
B.
2School Books, Servant Sue, Rail-
down.
3EAgnes knight, Montell, Mothers
Love.
st. Moritz, Polly Hastings, Master
Piece.
5-Valdina Farm entry, Lagata, Don
Manners.
6tLegenda, Palamede, A. C. Ernst
entry.
BUDDY Treacy. Brilliant Rose,
Lady Genie.
8-Bristle, Building Trades. Fanfern.
Best bet-Ieeenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
FOURTH RACE VICTORIOUS
ANN. FRAIDY CAT, DAY.
TnNUAN

VICTORIOUS ANN, which sell
dom runs q bad race, has the speed
of this field and If she breaks in
the first flight should have every
thing her own way. FRAIDY CAT
runs well when fresh and may fur.
nish the main contention. DAY.
TONIAN is very At and figures to
make q strong bid In the stretch
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

HHSV1zK HON.
BROWN MOTH will favor the
drying out track and is expected to
show her best performance. This
speedy miss has the stamina to stay
once she gets to the front. DAB
HE won two purses at Delaware
Park and is very fit. He should be
as good as second. AFFIRMA-
TON holds his own in this COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Rossvan's Comment

Selections for a Good Track at NdrraQansett
BEST BET-VICTORIOUS ANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

THIRD RACE = FERDINAND,
POLLY FAIR, LITTLE
DEMON.
FERDINAND, q colt racing
under the colors Of Jimmy Howard,
has proved his worth and has a
good chance Of adding this purse
to his list. If rated close in the
early running he should outgame
the leaders in the stretch. POLLY
FAIR turns in an occasional good
race. LITTLE DEMON merits
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

ing here. Possessed of lightning
early speed. he may outruns these
from the start. FINANCE has the
speed to make his presence felt
throughout. NO SIR has shown
signs Of life lately and may scrape
into the official picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

FIFTH RACE SUN EGRET,
FINANCE, NO SIR.
SUN EGRET will find condi-
tions to his liking and the Comp
ton speedster viii take some beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Race Selections
Saratoga (Fast).

Saratoga Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-She Did. Belair- Wheatley entry,
Crystal Maze
mo selections
3-Highscope. Radio Gold. Watch
Over.
4-Drowsy, Pixey Bell. Counsuello.
5-Bucking. Consul. Gentle Savage.
6-La Rose. Mr. Grundy. Broadkil.
Chief Cherokee, Sun Fighter
Copper Tube.
Best bet-Chief Cherokee
Consensus nj Saratoga.
by the Associated Press.
Lottery, She Did. Belair-Wheat-
ley entry.
2-Rideaway. Rock Sure. Big Rebel.
3-Hig hscopc. Watch Over, After Me.
4-Salamis. Toddle On. Drowsy
5-Bucking. Gentle Savage. Galapas.
6-La Rose. Westchester. Yves.
Copper Tube. Indomitable, Keene
Jack
Best bet-COpper Tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Narragansett Fast).
BY the Louisville Times
l-Hueu. Aftermath. Pripo.
denote. Dust to Dust, Well Aware.
3-Little Demon, Robespierre, Ferdi-
nand.
4-Fraidy Cat. Aster Lad Happy Knot
5-Denemark entry, Sun Egret, Comp
ton entry.
etDah He. Brown Moth, Grim
Reaper
Free, Would Dare. Baby Way.
enhancing, High Finance. Synod.
9-Likewise, Dizzy Dame, Maebob.
Best bet-Chancing.
Consensus at Narragansett.
Fy the Associated Press.
l-Velvet Mask. Hueu, Pripo.
denote. Guitar. Dust to Dust.
3Robesplerre. Hasty Star. Little
Demon.
4+Fraidy Cat. Victorious Ann. Master
Lad.
5-Higher Cloud, Sun Egret. Zoic
G-Dah He, Affirmation, Grim Reaper.
7-Grace Grier. Baby Way, Blue King.
8EHieh Finance, CHANGING. Playoff.
9-Sub-Lkewise, Maebob. Dizzy Dame.
Best bet-DenOte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Saratoga
Entries for Tomorrow.

Ely the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-The Fort Ann purse
81 900: maidens; 2-year-olds. Niles, kia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

THIRD RaCE-The Troy: purse. 81 200
added. 9-vear-OldS. claiming; 5La fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Narragansett
Entries for Tomorrow,

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming
3-year-olds ana uD; Il furiongs
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
LA ACTUACION DEL GRAN
JURADO DEL CONDADO
Lou Feldman a la carcel

Con firmeza que lie honra vie
ne actuando desde aver ell gran
jurado del condado.
Lou Feldman, director de bo-
xeadores y empleado de una ca
sa de juego, Sc neg6 a contestar
p%reguntas que ell fiscal Farrior
le hiciera, en- relaci6n con ell
juego y Ell asesinato de Tito,
y los jueces Sander Y Parks lie
condenaron a seis meses de car
Gel, por falta de respeto al gran
jurado.
Todas las casas de juego &C.
rraron aver y los que Sc niegan
a contestar las preguntas que
Sc les hagan, correran la misma
suerte de Feldman.
Ell fiscal Rex Farrior act1a
con admirable energfa y no per-
mitira burlas.
Lou llev6 en- su coche a "Tito'
Rubio. hasta la puerta de la ca
sa de este, la noche en- que fuera
asesinado.
Las preguntas que motivaron
ell envio de Feldman a la carcel
Sc relacionan con Ell Dorado, la
casa de juego de la Octava Y ca
lie ID. Feldman no quiso contes
ar cuando Sc lie preguntaron los
nombres de los individuos que
manejaban las mesas de juego.
Billy Darlington, director de
The Lounge, ell establecimiento
relacionado con Ell Dorado, uno
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
EN- Ell FASCISTA
Suscripciones y confiscaciones
de bienes

La lista de "donantes' a Fa
lange Espanola de Malaga en-
ell mes de JUNO 1ltimo, publi-
cada en- "Sur", de Malaga, del
IL de s%eptiembre = tardaron
cast tres meses en- ajustar las
%cuentas - es bien expressive
del caracter "voluntario" de
las donaciones. Veamos algu-
mas partidas:
"Dona Lucy Van Dulken,
1000 ~pesetas; un grupo de de
tenidos en- la prisi6n provisio-
nal, no; senior Gerente de la
Industrial Franco Inglesa, 1000
Federation Gremial Malague-
ma, 5000; empleados Y obre-
ros de la Azucarera Hispana
(cuarto donativo), 200; don
Emilio Andersen, 500; impor-
tie de dos multas, 1875; don En-
rique Leza Herrera, $50, etc.
Al lado de esta "suscrip-
cion' figura ell emplazamien-
to que hace ell juez a los veci-
nos Manuel Avelino Cantare-
no, Luis Martin Postigo, Fran
cisco Moreno, Juan Porra, An
tonic Ballesteros Y Francisco
Diaz, cuyos bienes han sido
confiscados.
Este a los seis meses de en-
contrarse Malaga en- poder de
los "salvadores."
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
Ell PUEBISCITO SENALADO
PARA Ell 10 DE ABRIL

Londres, Mario 15.-El pie
biscito ordenado por Hitler en-
Austria en- ell cual solo Sc podra
votar que ST, Sc verificara Ell
dia 10 de abril.
Los empleados nazis que ha-
bfan sido destituidos por ell an
terror gobierno, volvieron aver
a sus puestos, notificados por Ia
Radio.
Ell canciller Schuschnigg con-
tin1a preso en- las habitaciones
que ocupaba, como canciller, en-
Ell palacio de Belvedere.
Sc habia dicho en- ell extranje-
70 que ell canciller habia huido,
pero la noticia carece de funda-
mento.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
Moros legionarios, ~italianos y alemanes
marchan en- la ~vasnguardia de los ~faccioos
Dos generates i~talianos dirigen la ofensiva,
secundados por generates traidores.
En- un combate aereo fueron derribados 3 Flats
Y un Messerschmidt, perdiendo los
leales dos "Chatos"

tirado frente a los ataques de
la aviaci6n, pero err cast todos
los casos pulgada a pulgada.
"En la ofensiva, seg1n ell go
bierno de la Rep1blica, parti-
cipan dos generates italianos,
moros, legionarios ~extranje-
ros, italianos y un pequeno nu
nero de alemanes.
Ell gobierno mantiene las ca
bezas de puente en- Quinto y
Sastago.
La prueba de que las tropas
de choque de los leales com :
baten va en- la vanguardia, es
que los facciosos avanzan con
mucha lentitud.
Por su parte la aviaci6n leal
no Sc mantlene ocloSa y ataca
las concentrations de los fas
cistas, como 10 hizo aver.
Columns de los rebeldes
fueron bombardeadas en- Cor
tes de Aragon Y M%uniesa.
Calc1lase que los italianos
tienen concentrates 10000
hombres en- Vivel del rio Mar
tin. Los tanques Flats han ST.
do vistos desde las lineas lea
les.
En- un combate aereo verifi-
cado anteayer, ell gobierno PEI
di6 dos Chatos, pero sus avio-
mes derribaron tres Flats Y un
Messerschmdit aleman.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

Madrid, Mario 15.-Las tro
pas italianas Y alemanas, con
aviaci6n, artilleria, tanques y
otros a~rmamentos, tomaron
parte aver en- la conquista de
Alcaniz por los facciosos.
Al mismo tempo que los in
vasores extranjeros. en- compli
cidad con los traidores, ataca-
ban por terra, la aviaci6n fas
cista, con photos alemanes e
italianos, bombardeaba pobla-
clones indefensas de la costa,
asesinando a muchos inocen :
ties.
La aviaci6n facciosa, ahora
superior en- n1mero a la repu-
blicana, trata de impedir la
circulation de camionetas v CO
ches por la carretera entre
Barcelona y Valencia.
Reus, Tortosa Y Tarrag ma
son los lugares predilect ; dc
! los destructores aviones fascii
tas.
FL ejercito republican, de
maniobras prosigue reforzan.
do los sitios senalados por el
mando leal.
La ofensiva facciosa EN- AIRS
g6n sc mueve con mucha lenti.
tud, a pesar de las noticias e.
xageradas del enemigo.
Ell ministro de Defensa con-
fiesa que los repliegues Sc de.
ben a la superioridad de los
aviones facciosos enviados de
Italia y Alemania, en- gran nj
nero, cuando ell gobierno leal
Sc neg6 a escuchar insinuacio
mes de Hitler y Mussolini.
Debese ell avance fascista a
las enormes cantidades de ma
terial de guerra que han reci-
Dido en- los 1ltimos meses.
Con este material Y los BON
bardeos de las poblaciones y
los seres inocentes, Franco
piensa Quebrantar la moral
del pueblo republicano."
| Las tropas leales Sc han re,
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
BODA DE LA SENORITA
ONELA VALDES


Contrajeron ell sabado ma
trimonio la encantadora Srta.
Onelia Valdes Y Ell correcto jo
ven Orlando Lence.
Actu6 ell notario Candida
Perez Y firmaron ell acta, en-
calidad de testigos, IA Sra. Ar
golina Valdes Y ell Sr. Jose Val
des. "
Estableceran su Residential
en- esta ciudad.
Ell cronista les desea la d.
cha a que tienen derecho.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
N~ESPECIAL....
(Viene de la SG)

Gerry, Globo Cafe, w. Laundry,
Broyn 5-10c Store, Eloy Verga-
ra j. R. Porta, Antonio Ramos,
Charles Place, Manuel Sueiras,
Phillips Store, Agliano Fish
Mkt, Augusta Garcia, Eagle Bi
1~icleteria, Ell Polaco Cafe, Luis
Rodriguez, Poller's The Econo-
my Dress Store, Cannon Shoe
Store, Cascino Beauty Salon,
Broadway Barberia, United
Shoe Store, Reeds Store, Russ
ell Store, Spoto y Castellano,
~italo-Anerican Grocery, Mar
g~arita's Store, Amorelli Shoe
Shop, Broadway Cigar Store,
Sam Salvaggio, Gonzalez Y Her
nandez, Sam Comparetto, Sta.,
Bcnito BIanco, William Molinet
Farmacia, Rivera Farmacia, Sc
villa Cleaners, Jose de la Vina,
Cesar Fernandez, Ramona Cue
vas.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa.
vos: Garcia Grocery, E. Casso
Tony Diaz, Teclo Roy, Rosalfs
Alvarez.
Contribuyeron con Is centa
wos: Bonton Barberia, Perry
Shoe Shop, Frank Virsida.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa
vos: Aronoyitz Store, Mont,
Barberfa, Style Hat Store, Lui.
Valladares, Pancho, B. Mezqui
da, Sunrise Grocery, j. Romera
CuSumano Grocery, Miguel Coz
zalez, Rafael Escobio, Enrique
Quesada, Joaquin Lopez.
Contribuy6 con 5 centavos
Angel Alvarez.
Tampa Mario IL de 1888.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
BAJO Ell FRANCE EN- LA
BOLSA D EPARIS

Paris, MARIO 15.-La situa-
.ci6n international produjo una
nueva baja del franco, que Sc
cotiz6 hoy a 33.5 por dollar.
Van a ser sondeados los par
tidos de la derecha, por indica-
ci6n del presidente Lebrun, con
ell fin de yer 81 es possible formar
un gabinete de union nacional.
Leon Blum, ell jefe socialista,
dice que daria la bienvenida a
esos partidoS; pero dddase de
que acepten.
FL primer ministro ha convo-
cado para hoy a los jefes de la
industrial, luego de haber plati-
cado aver con los directories de
los sindicatos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

1t isn't necessary to pay SOC or more to get quality in
d~entifrice. Listerne Tooth Paste, made by the makers
of Listerine. comes to you in a large tube q, 2ss. Note
how it cleans, beauties and protects your teeth. More
over III saves you approximately 50 a year over 50e dend-
frices. Buy things you need with that saving-neek.
ties are merely a suggestion. Lambert Pharmaeal Co.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

ais, IldTZO To- OulO d
yer possession, en- momentos crf
ticos para Francia, Europa y
ell mundo, ell nuevo gabinete
de Frente Popular presidido
pc rel socialista Leon Blum.
Al jurar su cargo ante ell
presidente Lebrun, ell primer
ministro dijo que Francia &C
tuara sin tardanza Y con sere-
ma firmeza.
En- despacho al presidente
de CheeoeslovaQuia, DR.. Be-
mes, y al primer ministro de
esa Republica, Leon Blum di-
ce que Francia honrara su a.
llama con Checoeslovaquia 81
Iesta es atacada por los alema-
mes de fuera y de dentro.
La minoria alemana en- Che
coeslovaquia persiste en- crear
dificultades al gobierno, Gre
yendo que lograra la union
con Alemania, como Hitler la
realiZara en- Austria.
Ell ministro de la guerra de
Checoeslovaquia declare en-
Praga que en- su pals no suce-
dera 10 que sucediera en- Aus
tria. Tan pronto Ell primer sol
dado aleman pase la f%rontera,
Checoeslovaquia Sc defenders
con todoS los recursos a su al
canoe.
Leon Blum recibi6 aver a
la directiva de los sindicatos
obreros franceses y les pidit
intensificaran la production
del material de guerra. Los
trabajadores lie contestaron
nosotros asf 10 haremos, 81 los
patronos laboran como es su
deber.
La actitud de Francia es
definitiya Y Ell gobierno de Pa
ris no Sc hace va ilusiones er
cuanto a los designios de Hit
Ter.
Checoeslovaquia mantiene
alianza militar con Francia y
Russia, 10 que indica que estas
naciones iran a la guerra, en- su
favor, tan pronto Alemania alta
cue.
Leon Blum desempena la car
terra de hacienda en- ell nuevo ga
hinete, ademas de la presidencia
del consejo.
Paul Boncour, ell nuevo minis
tro de relaciones exteriores, con
ferenci6, en- union de Blum, con
Stefan Ossuky, embajador de
Checoeslovaquia. AL salir de-
palacio de Matignon ell embaja-
dor declare que Sc sentia salts
fecho.
Inglaterra ha sido informada
por ell nuevo gobierno que Fran
cia Sc propone respetar escrupu-
losamente sus compromises, en-
los que incluye la alianza con ell
pueblo checoeslovaco.
Francia actuara con la mayor
firmeza porque sabe peligra su
red de alianzaS y pactos en- la
parte central de Europa.
Los nazis alemanes aseguran
que Checoeslovaquia NADIA tiene
IRE temer, ''que ellos solo de-
sean poner bajo la cruz canada
a los alemanes que residen en-
csc pals.
ChecoealovaQuia, dirigida por
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
AVIONES FACCIOSoS HUN
DIERCN UN VAPCR LEAL

Madrid, MARIO 15.-Cuando
: : dirigfa a Barcelona, cargado,
aeroplanos fascistas a.acaron ell
sapc1 nie-cante laal "Isla de Me
norca", hundiendolo.
Desplazaba ell vapor 1900 to-
neladas Y estaba al servicio del
gobierno de la Repdblica.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
IZADA LA BANDERA DE
LA CRUZ CANADA

Habana, MARIO ia las
tres y media de la tarde de a.
Yer Sc iz6 la bandera alemana
de la cruz canada en- ell edi-
ficio de la legacion austriaca.
No hubo ceremonial alguna.
Sc realize ell acto por orden
del gobierno de Viena, que es
Ell de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

de los testigos quiso averigaar
cuando seria llamado y Ell fiscal
lie dijo: Todavfa pasara algun
Tempo.
Aver, ademas de Fa.dman,
,uelon llamados a Ia silla de los
t.stigo7 Ell jefe de detectives
Bush y Mario Henriguez.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
%rancia pondra sus recursos de guerra a dis
posicion de Checoeslovaquia en- case de que
esta sea atacada
Ell Ministro de la Guerra de Checoeslovaquis
asegura que en- SUI pals no sucedera 10 que
sucediera en- Austria

ell gran estadista Benes, tiene en-
cuenta los p~ropositos de los
nazis alemanes y actda en- con-
sonancia.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Home
Service

HAPPY newlyweds! A budget
IA to lick high prices already
worked out when the groom
carries the bride over the thresh-
old!
They're setting up housekeep-
ing in a neighborhood of their
own income group. No tempta-
ton here to run a hectic race
with the Jonses!
Their living uarters they
selected on the basis of Is per
cent of their income to cover
shelter (rent, light, heat, up
keep, business carfare).
Mary plans m ais a week
ahead, saves time as well as
money. She compares prices,
buys fruits and vegetables when
her grocer reduces prices on
periShable goods.
Try Our new easy budget plan
to cut living costs, save for big
purchases you really want. Our
32-page booklet has ruled pages
for one years budget entries.
Send 10c for your copy Of
HOW TO BUDGET AND BUY
FOR BETTER LIVING to the
Washington Times, Home Serv-
ice, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS and the
NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Etiquette and Manners
Bv MRS, CORNEILUs BEECKMAN
Copyright 1888 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Copyright 1898 by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
l. Please advise me as to
the correct form to use when
answering an R.s.v.p. invita-
ton? If one accepted? II one
is unable to attend?
2. Does an invitation to a
music reception imply evening
clothes? +.
/. The form one uses in &C.
knowledging an invitatio o n,
whether one is accepting or re-
GREETING the invitation, depends
entirely on the form Of the in
vitation. The fundamental rule
is that an acknowledgment OF
an invitation should be in the
same form as the invitation it.
self.
Now invitations are, in gen.
eral, divided into two classlfl-
cations: formal and informal.
Formal invitations are worded
in the third person, and infor-
NAL invitations are usually
worded in the first person. For
instance, an invitation to a we'd
ding reception is usually a for
NAL invitation an engraved in
vitation worded in the third
person. An invitation to an in
formal party would probably be
written as a personal note, writ
ten like most personal notes, in
the first person. This kind OF
invitation, then, we would
answer with a note written IN
the first person.
Let me give examples OF eaCn:
An acceptance to the formal
invitation to the reception:
Mr.. Alexander Worthyn1dn
accepts with pleasure
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hopes
kind tnUitGtto1
for Tuesday, the first OF MGrch
at four o'clock
And a regret" for the same
invitation:
Mr.. Alexander Worthyn10n
regrets that he is unable to
accept
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hopes
kind imitation
for Tuesday, the first of March
(In a regret" it is not neces-
sary, for obvious reasons, to
repeat the hourO
Now for the acceptance of the
formal invitation:
Dear Mary:
! shall be delighted to come
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
TABLE :
TALK e
bucN1EY Carter

The golden goodness of pine
apple comes in convenient sizes
adaptable to many uses. These
different sizes lend themselves
to the creation of distinctive and
tempting salads, entree accom-
paniments and desserts.
The tiny pineapple gems are
a convenient size for children to
cat without help. Their shape
and size makes them ideally
adapted for service alone or in
fruit cups, appetizers and hors
d'oeuvre plates.
There are holidays galore in
February. A gay, tasty salad
for Lincoln's Birthday may be
made OF pineapple slices, each
topped with a rosette of Pimi-
ento cheese Haunting little
flag or pennant. Surround slices
with crisp cheese Straws for
rail fence.
For st. Valentines Day serve
a pineapple heart salad. Place
heart cutter on slices and trim
around with knife. Place two
hearts on cottage cheese mixed
with chopped morsels of pine
apple, maraschino cherries and a
little cherry syrup.
To make a gay pineapple bou.
tonniere, place a slice of pine.
apple on crisp romaine or let
tuce leaves. At regular inter.
vals on pineapple place three
slices of banana which has been
marinated in orange juice. each
topped with half a maraschino
cherry. Fill center of pineapple
with softened cream cheese, and
garnish with three salted al.
monds. Serve with French dress
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
CHEESEBALLS WITH
STEAMED FRUIT

Put through fine sieve one
pound of fresh cottage cheese
and add two eggs and about
two and one-half ounces Of
sugar; season with salt and add
one-quarter pound of very fine
breadcrumbs and a teaspoon Of
grated lemon peel. Mix we'll
and form flat balls; roll in fine
breadcrumbs and fry in deep
hot lard. Serve with any
steamed or stewed fruit.
BRAISED BEEF WITH WINE
Lard a piece of sirloin Of
beef, or a beef tenderloin, and
wrap in with fatback bacon.
Put in a casserole and brown in
the oven. After it is brown on
all sides, cover it with an equal
mixture of Port wine and stock.
Season with salt and pepper;
cook slowly for one hour. Add
one cup of seedless raisins and
cook until tender. Remove the
fat from the sauce and thicken
a little with flour.
FRENCH CABBAGE
Chop cold boiled white cab
bage and let it drain until quite
dry. Melt one large tablespoon
Of water and mix with the cab
bage four tablespoons of cream.
After it is thoroughly heated,
add two beaten eggs; then turn
the mixture into a well-buttered
baking pan, stirring until very
hot and it becomes a delicate
brown on the underside. Place
a hot dish over the pan which
must be reversed when turned
out to be served.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

same fur. Mrs. Edwin Sunder-
lands hat was a Pilgrim father
model in soft black felt with
vivid green feathers at the side.
SENSATIONAL STYLES
In the show which was put on
by a new shop opening in Con-
necticut Avenue the sensations
offered were topped by a huge
flat hat of stitched black silk,
bent ever so slightly, two long
stemmed roses, one pink and
one red, laid across its width.
It was worn at a 45-degree
angle, and only its extremely
clever construction kept it COM
Portable on the mannequin'S
head.
The Tuscan sailors in the
show were especially well re-
ceived. One as big as a cart
wheel with a shallow crown had
a square flange of biege and
gray birds breast standing
straight up in the front.
Innumerable examples Of the
Watteau influence appeared,
with flowers and wells, ribbons
and feathers,
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Most Becoming

Square necklineS will be more
than popular with Hollywood'S
feminine players this coming
spring. Edith Head, Paramount
designer now creating the color
full Mexican costumes Dorothy
Lamour will wear in "Tropic
Holiday" is finding this square
treatment so becoming to Miss
Lamour in the native things.
she plans several modern adap-
tations for both daytime and
evening styles for spring.