davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-22

girl and expect her to live his life q
1t would for these boys to marry old
fashioned girls and expect to be happy
after the first two years.
would give anything II I had q
wife who liked to drink with me ana
do the things enjoy doing, and per-
haps my wife feels the same way about
q husband. While We married In good
faith and she u . splendid woman,
neither Of US Is happy. So I say to
the boys who are looking for these
goody-goody wives to leave them for
the goody-goody boys and take one
Of their own class. They will be far
happier in the long run and save q lot
Of arguments.
EXPERIENCED HUSBAND.
Answer-I print these two very In
teresting letters which discuss both
sides Of the question Of whether q man
should marry . good girl or . good
time girl. and 1t is most significant
that both the man and woman
who have tried it answered smphati-
cally no.
The refined, fastidious girl who held
her own body sacred, revolted at being
paved by strange men. The man
who enjoyed the society Of loose
moraled girls who could get drunk
with him was bored to death BY q
high-minded wife who could not bring
herself to take part in such parties.
And there you are. It Is like to
like" In marriage If there Is any hap
piness In 1t.
And there Is nothing you can do
about it, except to recognize the fact,
and for each type 10 marry in It's own
class. For marriage changes nothing
In the individuals taste and inclina-
ton and character. The man who
preferred the society Of wild women
before marriage will fnd the little
Puritan he marries . killjoy and go
back to his gay ladies. And the
Puritan wife Of the rounder will
break her heart trying to reform him
and lift him up to her level. And
both will be miserable. II good girls
would only refrain from marrying
drunkards and roues In the belief
that they can change them. and if
the drunkards and roues would only
marry the girles they have led astray-
each to his kind-what . lot Of trou-
BILE and divorce the world would be
saved!
DOROTHY DIX.
(CopSfisht. 1e0e.)
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Cake House of Hane and Ge Fairy Story Becomes Reality Here
My Neighbor Says:

After cellar hiss been given It's
spring cleaning, whiten walls and
you will have . much brighter and
cleaner cellar.
Dumplings are most SUCCESS
fully cooked when they are left
uncovered for 5 minutes, then
cover tightly and cook is minutes
more.
II the sa7den hose has sprung
tiny holes, paint 1t with roofing
paint and 1t will last the season
through.
Use two tablespoons catchup
or chilli sauce when seasoning
meat loaves, flsn mixtures or
savory stufnng.
(Copyrisht, 1o3s.)
Evening star., 1938-01-22

W1CH lOSC unpOr.
tance alongside Of
the delight Of q
house that could
Be eaten!
I don't know
what those spoil
sports that are
trying to do
childhood out of
Its rightful heri-
tage by forbid
ding them the
Joy OF such fan.
tastes would make
OF the tale Of
HAnsel and Gret.
el. PerhapS thew
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Keeping Color of Mushrooms.

Lemon Juice sprinkled over fresh
mushrooms during the cooking. In
the proportion Of half . tea4poonful
Of juice to . cup Of mushrooms, will
help keep them from turning dark II
the mushrooms are not overlooked,
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Another Canape.

Spread thinly rolled cheese pie crust
with pickle and olive relish. Cut into
1Ha-inch squares and quickly turn each
square half over. Prick the tops with
q fork and press the sides together.
Bake for six minutes and serve warm,
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Pumpkin Pie Filling.

Mix . few raisins. dates, figs, nuts
or some coconut in your next pumpkin
pie. A third Of . cupful will be
enough.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Men and Women Should
Marry Their Own Kind
To Attain Happiness
Puritan Girl Should Never
Select a Husband Who
Is a Gay Lothario.
BY DOROTHY DIX,

MISS DIX: interested
published from the 2e young who With
sdr
girl ono Of them vnen ~
marTies him.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
The ChiIdren's Hour

1t is always time to ask
yourself: Am I q real
father? Am I q good
mother?
Gauge your rating by the
means Of Angelo Patri's
chart-a Family Check
Up'-during the next chill
dren's hour in your home.
Help yourself to a better
understanding Of your
child, and a clearer knowl-
edge Of yourself as q par
ent. Mr.. Patri's chart will
be mailed to you at once
upon receipt Of your re-
quest and Z stamped, SELF
addressed envelope. Orders
should be sent to the
Woman's Page Of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
The Eating of Foods.

Foods intended to be eaten with
the fingers should be Drowned in the
oven or on the broiler. snacks to
be eaten with forks may b sauted
in . small quantity Of butter.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Chevy Chase Matron
Constructs Replica
OF Own Mansion
Model Made of Cookie Dough
Is Meticulously Detailed to
Include Wreath on Door.
BY BETSY CASWELL

YOU mmber when you were very little vishne that
like Hnsel and 0rete might
house IN the wood How you read and al
OF Its descrpon-from
ndow took his ART
like him. ignored door the
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Charming Daytime Frock
This Model on Princess Lines
Is Practical for the Office.
BY BARBARA BELL.

\HE princess frock continues to
be one Of the most popular
for daytime wear. You'll find
IL vn,lr fovorifn tn rvha Ioo~
Evening star., 1938-01-22

how, like him, you ignored the terro
contemplation Of the gastronomic
treat in store? In that masterpiece
Of the Brothers Grimm even the old
Evening star., 1938-12-04

wESTCHESTER APTS.. 1892 18th ST. NV.
-3 rms, recep hall. kitchenette. bath;
elec. refg.. S51 so
UNUSUALLY WELL-EoUIPPED ROOMS.
Kitchen. bath; studio room and bath suit
able for artist or office. HARRIET
HOLTHER Agent. 1874 st. NV.
10th ST. SE.-2 NEW APARTMENTS,
just completed rooms, kitchen, bath;
heat hot water furn.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Corner apt. 2 rms. kitchen. dining al
cove. bath. Apply janitor. 1924 9Th st, n, W,
ANTON KOERBER.
Suite 30. Rust Bldg Natl 61sg
Evening star., 1938-12-04

2812 QUARRY RID. NV.
Il Block West OF 18th and Col. Rd)
Rooms. Kitchen, Bath. Porch, S45.
Electric Refrigerator Oil Heat
J. OBRIEN KEY.
927 18th St NV Met S32S
Evening star., 1938-12-04

18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-2 BEDROOMS
living room. dinette. kitchen. beautiful
newly decorated,- $50. Also similar apt
with regular bath. $3.50. Convenient
neighborhood, on Mt. Pleasant car line
Apply on premises Apt. >. 2525 Ontario
rd a NJ Dist QnSG
Evening star., 1938-12-04

POSITIVELY CLEAN
large rooms. private bath. large
porch. private entrance; heat. gas. refg
and elec. furn; close to Govt. Printing
ONCE. 26 r ST. NV
Evening star., 1938-12-04
DOWNTOWN 10TH ST.

Fine apt; good location; 4 large rms,
path; elevator service: $3.50. Apply jani.
tor. 1925 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
CLEVELAND PARK-S55.

2 bedrooms. living room. dinette. Kitchen.
ana bath; exposures: electric refrigerator.
3olS Porter st. NV. Apt. 1O4 See janitor
a. ~ .5o~4 Porter st. NV. or call Emerson
Evening star., 1938-12-04

10Y 10th ST. NV. DOWNTOWN
kitchen bath with shower. elevator. free
refrgeration. pleasant SURROUNDINGS: newly
decorated S15. Apply resident manager
on premises Sterling 9S75
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Harrison Recovering
From Influenza
B> the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Senator Harrison. Democrat, o1
Mississippi, i'll since last week with
influenza, was said by his associates
today to be much improved.
The Senator was able to sit uI
yesterday and dictate letters. He
was expected to return to his office
the latter part of the week.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Wadsworth PLEDGED
Backing for 6. 0. P
Minority Leader
Friends of Mr.. Mortin
Insist, However, His
Choice Is Assured

Although friends Of Representa-
tive Martin, Republican. of Mas
sachusetts, are claiming sufficient
pledges to assure his election as
House minority leader, Representa-
tive Reed, Republican, Of New York
announced today that the delegation
from that State will cast most of its
support for their colleague, Repre-
sentative Wadsworth.
According to Mr.. Reed, the New
York Republican sentiment is di-
vided among 10 votes for Represent
ative Wadsworth, for Representa-
tive Martin and others noncom-
initial.
Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Wadsworth
are the only candidates officially in
the field, although Representative
Jenkins of Ohio, Otter of Pennsyl-
vania, Mapes of Michigan and En-
glebright of California have been
mentioned. Supporters of Mr.. Mar
tin are claiming 100 of the l69 votes
available. Selection of a successor
to Representative Smell of New
York. who did not seek reelection,
will be made shortly before the
opening of Congress on January 3.
Mr.. Martin was assistant minority
leader under Mr.. Smell and headed
the Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee, which was instru-
mental in nearly doubling party
strength in the House in last
months election.
Associates regard him generally as
a middle -the-road" Republican,
with neither ultra a-liberal nor ultra
conservative tendencies.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Britain Considering
Finance Aid to China
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. THE British
government is considering financial
assistance to China to combat Jap
anese domination of the Far East at
the expense of Western powers.
The Earl of Plymouth, undersec-
retary for foreign affairs, cautioning
Japan to realize their present pol
icy is bound to have incalculable re-
percusslons, told the House of Lords
last night that Britain was disposed
favorably to give assistance to
China in connection with export
credits"
Lord Elibank, peer and insurance
company director, urged economic
action against Japan by reducing
Japanese exports to British colonies
withholding foreign exchange ano
credits. and closing Hong Kong, In
Ola and Straits Settlement ports
to japanese shipping.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
sixth grade at the Brightweod

sixth grade at the Brishtweod
The children take up assembly
programs, the school gardens, the
school library Of the playground,
and any number Of other items af-
fecting their life at school.
This will be the nth in a series
OF broadcasts sponsored by The Star
with the cooperation of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and the
public school authorities to bring
to Washington parents and tax
payers a better understanding Of
the modern school system which
is developing their children.
Also on tomorrow's program will
be explanatory comment by Miss
Elizabeth Ramey, principal of the
Edmunds School, in the form of dia-
logue, with Mrs. Mary Crowley Ford
playing the part of the interested
mother.
Theme Of the broadcast is Social
Responsibility in a Democracy"
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Monopoly Committee
To Take Up Glass
Industry Next
Group in Recess Until
Monday After Study
Of Auto Patents
By JOHN C. HENRY.

In recess until Monday, the Mo-
nopoly Committee plans next week
to spread on the records the details
of how patents vital to the glass
industry are tightly controlled by a
"closed shop" of relatively few glass
manufacturers.
Although declaring the picture
need not be considered a reflection
on that industry, Senator OMa-
honey, Democrat, OF Wyoming, the
committee chairman, emphasized in
discussing committee plans that the
situation in the glass industry is
radically different from that in the
automobile field.
Nearly 40 executives of the glass
industry have been informed by the
committee that their testimony may
be required next week.
Concludes Automobile Study.
AS the committee concluded its
consideration yesterday of the auto
mobile industry, Chairman OMa-
honey summarized two days of open
examination Of patent usages in that
field as follows:
"Generally, we can say the auto
mobile industry employs patents
largely for purposes of protection
against infringement suits.
THE industry does not try to
make money out of patents through
royalties. What royalties are charged
seem to be primarily for the pur-
pose OF recovering development costs.
I'm no case, apparently, are pat
ents used to obtain control of the
market. Patents are assets, but
not crucial ones in this industry.
Patents are not used in this
industry to suppress competition.
while the testimony of these
automobile manufacturers is highly
persuasive" the chairman concluded,
observers should not deduce that
their methods are necessarily ones
which might be applied to all of
American industry, nor that auto
mobile practice is entirely perfect"
Group Research Emphasized.
Most of the final days testimony
on auCOmoDlle practlceS was devoted
to examination of two officials of
General Motors Corp, President
William S. Knudsen and Research
Chief Charles F.. Kettering.
Both emphasized their belief that
the day of individual invention of
revolutionary products is passing,
and that our economy is passing into
a stage of group invention. The de-
velopment, they said. as compre-
hended in operation of research di-
diSion OF the big corporations,
should lead to accelerated progress
during the coming years.
General Motors is member of
the Automobile Manufacturers As
sociation and participates in the pat
ent pooling Of that group. Since
1890, however, such exchange OF
patent rights among the member
ship has been confined to those in
existence before that date, with sub
sequent discoveries not becoming
general property of all.
1t was in connection with discus
Evening star., 1938-12-07
T.. v. A.
Continued From First Page }

field of public distribution of cleo
tricity. The number of ultimate
consumers served under this type
Of contract has been rapidly in
creasing."
Members said today the investi-
eating committee might wind up its
inquiry next week in order to prepare
q report.
Only few witnesses remain to
be heard In the six-month-old in
vestigation. Congress authorized
$50000 for the inquiry after dissen-
sion among members of the T. v.
A. board resulted in the custer of
Chairman Morgan by President
Roosevelt.
Meanwhile, Senator Bridges, Re-
publican, of New Hampshire, who
was instrumental in obtaining the
investigation of the T. v. A. power
program, said he would ask Con-
gress to investigate another phase
OF the Governments power activi-
ties.
Senator Bridges declared P. w.
A. approval of the proposed pur-
chase of nrivate electrical proper
ties by two Nebraska water power
districts was part of deal to
pull some of P. w. AS power chest
nuts out of the fire"
He contended Congress should
inquire whether the districts would
not soon be known as "the out
standing folly of the New Deal
without the acquisition of $50 ,OOO,-
600 of private utility properties.
The P. w. A. has loaned money
to the Loup River Public Power
and Central Nebraska Public Power
and Irrigation Districts, and has
approved an arrangement whereby
the districts may borrow from
banks to finance the purchase of
the private properties.
Senator Bridges said Guy c..
Myers, financial agent for the power
olstrlcts, would get a 215 per cent
Zee OF approximately $2,225 900 on
tne SSo'OoO, 900 in bonds the districts
propose 10 issue to finance the pur-
chase.
The New Dealers have been
shoutlng about alleged water in
private utility stocks" the Senator
said. Certainly they have been fol-
lowing in the footsteps of samue,
insult in this case"
Senator Norris. Independent q,
Nebraska, veteran advocate of public
power ownership, and the late Ar.
thur Mullen, Omaha attorney anc
Democratic national committeeman
were active in the organization ane
promotion of the districts.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

The WurIitzer is q first name,
first grade piano Of q currently
octve and responsible firm with
q background Of over 200 years
OF making fine musical instru-
ments and is sold only under the
name WurIitzer-your euoron-
tee os to the quality Of this
fine make. Pictured at right
is their new small Queen Anne
grand, an exquisite instrument
in q beautiful walnut finish
below three Of their more popu-
lar spinet styles.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Roosevelt Will Aim
Al Same j. ). OUTLAY
Despite Defense
Poring Other Expenses
Will Meet Increase,
Advisers Believe
BY the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
The administration expects te
hold expenditures in the next fisca
year to the same level as 1889, il
was disclosed today, even though the
outlay for defense probably will be
much larger.
A high official said President
Roosevelts advisers were confident
the increased armaments cost could
be offset by reductions in other eX-
penditures, such as relief.
Budget estimates for the fiscal
year beginning next July l have
not yet been announced. but Mr.
Roosevelt's forecast of expenditures
for the current IL months was about
SO. 900 100000 when he revised it last
July.
At his press conference yester-
day the President said he favored
| a pay-as-you-go policy for the con-
templated increase in armaments
even if a tax increase should be
necessary.
He added, however, that new
levies might not be needed, because
certain Government expenditures
| are self-liquidating. Stephen Early
presidential secretary, told reporters
afterward that "budgetary adjust
| ments" might make higher taxes
unnecessary.
Some officials have expressed hope
that business improvement would
make it possible TO pare relief ex-
penditures, one Of the largest items
in the Federal budget. Congress
appropriated 81 ,425 900, 900 for w. P
A. until next March /. and at that
time Mr.. Roosevelt forecast an ad.
ditional s5OOO0o,OOO would be need.
ed for the succeeding four months
Estimates have varied as to hov
much additional money the admin
istration may ask for armamen
purposes. Some informed person
have predicted military expenditure
might total as much as S1.500. 600 .OO
next year. compared with S1,15O.O 900,
900 made available for the Arm,
and Navy this year.
Mr.. Roosevelt said yesterday h.
had no intention of linking tn
armament program to attempts t,
stimulate business. National de.
fense is to be strictly a matter O
national defense and nothing else
he declared.
Discussing objectives of the arm
program, the President said pro-
posals to obtain an adequate supply
OF certain strategic materials for u.s.
in wartime might properly be in,
cluded
Although he said the Unitee
States lacked ample supplies of som,
minerals such as manganese anC
nickel, he added that it would cost
too much to stimulate the domestic
manganese industry.
| Mr.. Roosevelt expressed doub,
that this country was tagging be.
hind other nations in technical de.
velopment of aviation. Assistant
Secretary of War Louis johnson anc
some other officials have said re.
Gently that this country's pre-emi.
nence in aviation was threatened,
Mr.. johnson has indicated that 6
major increase in the Army All
Corps will be one of the War De.
partment's requests next year. The
Navy will need an estimated $780,.
100000 additional for new warshir
construction.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

Georgia's average per acre yield of
corn in 1888 was estimated at lis
bushels, the same as the year before.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Japan 10 Expound
Open Door Attitude
To u. 5. and Britain
Grew and Croigie to See
Foreign Minister
Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Dec. Japan has pre-.
pared further exposition of hel
attitude toward foreign economic
rights in China, and Toxic news.
papers said today it would be giver
to the British and United State.
Ambassadors tomorrow.
The American Ambassador, Joseph
c. Grew, and the British Sir Robert
Leslie Craigie, were expected tC
meet with Foreign Minister Hachirc
Arita for discussion of the open door
question.
The newspaper. Asahi said Arita
would outline the Japanese claim tC
special economic position in China
and give limited assurances that
other powers would not be deprived
OF business opportunities.
Reflects Public Opinion.
The foreign Office spokesman said
the Asahi Interpretation was not Off
cially inspired but that it very
accurately reflects public opinion
Asahi stated that Arita would dis
cuss abolition of all extra -territor-
iality rights, exemption from jur-
isdiction of local courts and other
privileges given by China to coun-
tries with foreign concessions), "fo1
the benefit of China"
Previous Japanese assurances tc
respect the rights and interests OF
third powers in China, Asahi said
docs not mean it will respect vested
rights and interests as they now are.
The newspaper indicated "ad-
justments" would be made, and that
Japan would strive to confine
whatever damage that might be in
Cured to as small an amount as
possible within the scope permitted
by the new order in China"
The article then repeated the main
points in the japanese reply to the
American protest of October 6
against discrimination against third
powers. stating specifically that for
eign commercial rights would not be
permitted to interfere with China S
national defense" Washington
has indicated the japanese reply
was not fully satisfactory.
The foreign Office spokesman was
asked whether Chinese railways
would be included in consideration
of foreign interests. since foreign
investors hold mortgages on a num-
Der of the lines.
The spokesman said it was not
yet decided what disposition would
be made of these commitments,
limited that some adjustment was
being considered, but did not state
its nature. The japanese Army now
has gained contre. Of the principal
Chinese rail terminals.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

Australia has increased its income
tax Is per cent.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Wallace D. Kenyon,
Industrial Executive,
Expires in Virginia
Sportsman Succumbs to
Heart Attack After Ride
In Hunt Club Race

A heart attack was fatal yesterday
to Wallace D. Kenyon of Crest Hill,
near Orlean, Va, and Providence,
r. l., prominent sportsman and in
dustrial executive.
Mr.. Kenyon, who had Just finished
riding in point-to-point race of
the Old Dominion Hounds on the
properties of John T. Ramey and
John A. Hinckley near Orlean, was
driving to his home nearby with
Mrs. Kenyon when he suffered Y
heart attack and died in his auto
mobile
Mr.. Kenyon was president of the
Webster Silver Co. and of the Mag
mum Tennis Racquet Co., both of
North Attleboro. Mass, and a direc-
tor of the Midland Trust Co., of
Providence. He was. in addition, a
director of the Rhode Island Hos
pital of Providence and trustee of
the Butler Hospital of Providence.
A graduate of Yale University Of
the class of 1914. Mr.. Kenyon was
member of Phi Beta Kappa
Honorary Scholastic Fraternity and
prominent clubman. Among the
clubs of which he was a member
were the Jacobs Hill Hunt Club of
Providence. of which he was an ex-
master of hounds: the Hope Club of
Providence, the Dunes Club of Mar
ragansett. the Yale Club of New
York City and the North Wales Club
of Warrenton. Va.
Surviving are three children. Ann,
G. Webster, and Walter: his widow,
Mrs, Mildred Webster Kenyon, and
his mother, Mrs. Walter Kenyon of
Providence.
Funeral services will be held in
Providence.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

Farmers in Rhodesia are planning
a free circulating library.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Star Will Take Radio
Listeners 10 Council
OF Grade Children
Fifth of Series to Be
On WMAL at 4P.M.
Tomorrow

Even the elementary school chill
dren IN the Districts public school
system have their student councils.
Tomorrow at 4 pm. over Radio
station WMAL, The Star will take
washington parents into a meet
ing OF student council session of
children from the third to the
Evening star., 1938-12-07

sion Of these policies Of holding
patent rights among . group that
several committee members indi-
Gated their favor for . shorter term
Of patent life than the 17-year span
now In effect, or for some require
ment for exchanges on payment of
reasonable fees.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

Mrs. Edith Brown is the faculty ad.
wiser Of the council group whose
meeting will be put on the air.
1t was pointed out that, although
last weeks broadcast was at 4:l5
pm, tomorrow's program will be at
the regular time of pm.