davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-09

Then there is the soap dish hat,
really copied from an inverted French
soap dish. 1t has very small crown
and rather narrow rolled brim The
padded disc hat is great favorite for
both tailored and dressier clothes. It
is also good with the bolero as it has a
Spanish air. The salad bowl hat is a
dressy hat and often has very wide
upturned brim.
Snoods are very prominent in the
more extreme hats. We found lots of
them in New York. Sometimes they
are of heavy woolen, and then again
the snood is made of yelling, which
hangs down straight at the back and is
to be tucked in under the long bob.
All the little fiat hats have to have
something to hold them on. and for
this reason you will see the very fat
tering little chin straps and ribbons
and wells that tie under the chin, as
we'll as both wide and narrow back
bandeaux Of all types They are made
of flowers and fabric as we'll as velvet
and ribbon.
X
IN ONE of the smartest New York
houses we saw modelled the hat
which is shown above. OF purple kid
with a purple veil. The rose caught
on the inside of the veil just below
the left ear is a new idea. In the
same house We saw perfectly huge
brmmed black picture hat cut in
heart shape with the curve at the
front. 1t has rose velvet crown.
There were many shallow-croWned
sailors with scalloped edges that were
most Wearable, and we later saw
them on mannequins in a shop as the
proper finish to smart spring suits.
One hat that looked almost like a
dolls hat was of fine black straw
with very large chou of multi-col-
ored narrow stiffened ribbons. This
was to be worn tipped forward and
over the eye. A smart purple suede
bag and gloves to match. Streamers
and wells on the more extreme models
did not hesitate to reach to finger
tip length. This idea is particularly
suited to dressy types like brides
maids hats and smart restaurant
dining.
Burnt Tuscan straw will be very
good when 1t is time to wear lighter
colored hats. Often it is combined
with crepe or taffeta Sometimes the
crown Is cut out and filled with a
contrasting material. You will be in
tersted to know that some of the hats
that We saw in New York have al
ready appeared in Washington. so we
are keeping right in step with the
fashion parade. Some of the first
hats may seem bizarre, but of course,
the most conspicuous ones are put
on display to attract attention. and
it does not always mean that all hats
are equally extreme In fact. We hear
from all sources that the hats for the
coming season are more wearable
than they have been for long time,
and We believe that it is true.
Evening star., 1938-02-09

speak. by their wives, but all that most
Of them have ever been able to do is
just to wear their collars and sit up
and beg. roll over and play dead at
their wives commands But suppose
= husband would say: How would
you like to swap me little personal
liberty for some for yourself? It must
be as wearing on your nerves to have
to ask me for every penny. II you can
buy = new hat, or go to see your
mother or join q club as it is to me
to have you pick out my clothes and
force me to give an alibi for every
minute I am absent from you and have
to lie to you about customer when
want to stay downtown to dinner with
the boys. What say, we trade even
and give each other little freedom?"
The thing that turns marriage to
cinders, ashes and dust to most women
is their husbands taking them for
granted. Never paying them any COM
pliments. Never handing them even
word of soft talk. That Is what
sends wives to the Wailing Wall and
makes husbands wonder what's the
matter with a woman who has q
stomach full of good food and Paris
importation on her back and still not
satisfied, but not all the tears and
lamentations of millions Of wives have
turned a single go-getter into a Clark
Gable.
But suppose wife could appeal to
her husbands business instinct instead
OF his sentiment. Suppose she could
go to him and say: What I'm short
of is little love and appreciation and
a few signs that you still regard me as
sweetie instead of a combination
vacuum cleaner, cookstove and house.
hold convenience. will trade you a
lot Of filet mignon for a few white
hyacinths, for am hungry for 70
nance. not beefsteaks. And III swap
you peevishness and fretfulness and
milliners' and dressmakers' bills for
daily kiss that is q caress instead Of an
insult. And If you know q bargain
when you see one. you had better snap
this one up. How about it?'
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Dorothy Dix Says
Here Is an Idea That Might Help
To Make Marriage Success.

T OFTEN wonder il it would not
90 long way toward making
marriage . success If every hus-
L band and wife were . good horse
trader. BY that I mean for married
couples who wrangle over their Diff
ferent tastes and desires from the
altar to the divorce court or the grave,
to bargain with each other over their
subjects Of conflicts and swap griev-
ances for privileges.
Sounds cockeyed. of course, but 1t
might work, for all of that, because
it would eliminate, for one thing, the
bogeyboo Of matrimony, which is the
fear Of being bossed, and, for another
thing. each would get something in
return for what he or she gave up.
And, for q third reason, it would take
the inevitable sacrifices of connubial
life out of the martyrdom class and
turn them into sporting events in
which both the husband and wife
would be on their mettle to see which
could put something over on the
other.
The chief complaint. for instance,
that men have against their wives
is nagging. Harpinl forever on the
same string. Never letting q subject
rest. Dragging old mistakes, old
shortcomings, old falls from grace out
of their graves after they should have
been buried and forgotten for years
and years.
But suppose one had good trading
proposition to offer her. Suppose he
could say to his wife: II you will
tell me = thing once and let it ride:
if you will lay off about the time I
came home pie-eyed from stag ban
quet; If you will never mention to
me again the $50 lent Tom that he
never paid back. and If you will let
me eat what I like in peace without
telling me how bad it is for my
stomach, I'll never say another word
about your being bum cook and a
rotten manager, and I'll throw in a
diamond clip to boot.
A MOTHER chronic grievance of men
- is being kept on a leash, 80 to
Evening star., 1938-02-09

it thickens, to avoid Jumps. II vou
want 10 quicken the cooking time,
start the pudding over direct heat.
But after it thickens, put it into a
double boiler to cook for about 20
more minutes.
The additional time is needed 10
get the starch completely cooked and
so that 1t will lose its raw taste. Keen
the lid on the double boiler so that
q SKIN Will not form on top OF the
pudding. II skin does form, beat
the pudding with Dover egg beater.
IF EGGS are used in this pudding
combine them with the mixture
after the starch has thoroughly
cooked. After the eggs are added the
pudding should not cook over two
or three minutes longer.
To combine the eggs, add some of
the hot mixture gradually to the eggs,
II the eggs are added directly to the
hot pudding without this preliminary
step they will harden Immediately
and make the pudding streaky.
Bread puddings, and some rice and
tapioca puddings are made with a
milk and egg base. They are treated
just as baked custards-baked In a
! moderate oven in pan Of water that
never gets to boiling And these.
like all custards, should be removed
from the hot water just as soon as
they are set.
The dryness Of the bread can make
a lot OF difference in a bread pud-
ding. Very dry bread absorbs much
more liquid than bread only a few
days old or that toasted especially
for the pudding.
Some puddings are complete In
themselves. But others taste best
served with a sauce With steaming
hot plum pudding. hard sauce made
from butter, powdered sugar, and
havoring is perfect. Or q liquid
foamy sauce is suitable
Bread or rice puddings are good
with cream or maple sauce. Plain
or whipped cream often tops the
cornstarch mixtures. It's all a mat
ter of your own favorite combination
of f1avors.
STEAMED APRICOT PUDDING.
l2 pound dried apricots.
1i2 cups sifted soft-wheat -four.
4 cup butter or other fat.
y cup sugar.
2 eggs.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
4 teaspoon salt.
p cup milk.
Wash the apricots, chop fine, and
mix with 2 tablespoons of the dour.
Sift the remaining -four with the
baking powder and salt Cream the
fat. add the sugar and well-beaten
eggs, and add alternately with the
milk to the sifted dry ingredients
Stir in the apricots. Pour into a
creased mold, cover, and steam for
two hours. Serve hot with hard sauce.
BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING.
"a cup -four.
3 cups milk
IL cups brown sugar.
3 tablespoons butter.
p teaspoon salt.
2 or 3 eggs.
12 teaspoon vanilla.
Blend the flour and one cup of the
cold milk until smooth. Heat the re-
naming milk in double boiler, pour
some of the hot milk into the -four
and milk, return the mixture to the
double boiler, stir until thickened,
cover, and cook for IS minutes.
Meantime, cook the brown sugar, but
ter and salt for minutes over direct
heat and stir constantly. Add while
hot to the mixture in the double
boiler. beat well, gradually stir thi1
mixture into the beaten eggs, return
to the double boiler, cook for a few
minutes. remove from the fire, add
the vanilla and chill Serve with
plain or whipped cream"
Evening star., 1938-02-09

tne Gay Is pflgnC ana sunny, WIN q
rising temperature. with a real feel
of spring in the air, shopping tour
is apt to develop into pure pleasure
jaunt before we know it.
But we will stick to the subject of
hats, even though there is 50 much
other news, because practically every
one feels ready for new hat at this
point just to break the monotony Of
the same old outfit.
While in New York recently we Wis
tied several of the most exclusive and
outstandingly smart hatmakers and
saw quantities of hats. After seeing
all these, it would be impossible to
say just what the most popular hat
of the season will be, because each COL
lection contained such tremendous
variety. There were wide brims, mar
row brinls, and no brims at all; there
were ribbons and flowers, and practi-
cally every hat had its veil, often In a
gay color or even two colors. But
We can say that for the most part
crowns are low again. The high crown
is considered stiff and hard-looking
in straw and best suited to softer ma
terials that are easily draped and laid
in becoming folds to At the head OF
the wearer. The lowered crown is
going to make hats generally more
becoming to larger number OF
women, as 1t is more youthful style.
MOST important Of the new hat
shapes is the Watteau silhouette
We have already spoken Of the Vatican
influence in spring fashions and nc
where is it more evident than in mil.
linery 1t signifies shallow hat tipped
over one eye and trimmed with ribbons
or flowers and veil. 1t is very
feminine sort OF hat. Then if the
hat is minus the flowers and is very
stiff and prim it takes on the Gibson
Girl look, and that again is much to be
admired. The Gibson Girl sailor may
have hat pin as we'll as a veil and
Is the smart complement to the tailored
suit and shirtwaist frock. The Vatican
hat is nice with prints and afternoon
frocks
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Smart Afternoon Frock
A Two.Piece Model With Nodded
Basque That Is Very Becoming.
BY BARBARA BELL.

this pretty frock with nodded
basque designed on princess
IL lines. Waistline interest Is
added to the dress by shirrinR the
bodice at the waist to heighten the
bustline. You will find this q lovely
frock for afternoon occasions, wear
able, too, for supper dancing. For
this very flattering dress choose 4
printed taf1eta or one Of the new
printed cottons. Buttons are the onlv
trimming. Very new Is this simplicity
and the collarless neckline, hurrinr
the throat. You will find this a verv
simple dress to make. The pattern
includes complete and detailed in
structions
Barbara Bell pattern No. 14so-B
Is designed for sizes IL, IA. 16. IA
and 20. correspor cling bust measure
ments 80, 81. 81. 36 and SO. size u
(32) requires ~ yards of 3s-inch
material.
Evening star., 1938-02-09

have . complete bulletin on
Eye Care and Makeup. II you
wish it please call for 1t by name
and inclose self-addressed, stamp
ed (3-cent envelope.
(Copyright. 193S.)
Evening star., 1938-02-09

A MOTHER chronic grievance of men
Is being kept on leash, 80 to
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Stepped.Up Flavor.

One-fourth cup cooked crisp bacon
added to corn sticks or bread batter
when baked. gives q delicious flavor
which goes well with . breakfast o.
luncheon main dtSh
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Steaming Hot Puddings
Touch the Spot on a
Cold Wintry Day
A Combination of Flavors
Gained Through the Use
OF Various Sauces.
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

YHEN the menu include,
~tntry dessert such
w sound better than that season the
year when members Of the pudding ami
especially the hot varieties snow
between and spring, have plum pudding '
nothing
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Pep Up Your Spirit Well Your Wardrobe With Smart Hat
The Spring Collections
Contain Tremendous
Variety of Styles
Many Chapeaux Are Firmly
Anchored to Head With
Old.Fashion Hat Pin.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

NEW nat never 1ai to prove itself one OF the best spring on
Although this brought
~ avalanche Of hats spring Of all kinds into
difficult
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Angelo Potri,

The famous authority on
child psychology, now pre-
sents a family check-up in
chart form, for all mothers
and fathers who wish to
better understand their
children, and to be better
understood in turn. Send
a stamped, Self-addressed
envelope for Mr.. Patri's
Family Check-Up," care of
the Woman's Page Of The
Evening Star, and your
copy will be mailed to you
Immediately.
Evening star., 1938-02-09

best What could be enhancing than croched jackets match?
attractive
this grand
mother greataunt
chilly
pattern envelope
directions what crochet
To obtain this pattern send for No 4 ncs
OF The Evening STAR
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Lombardi Wins Stick Crown With Spraned Wrists


that the way the Filipino can sock?
-. Baseball men are beginning to
wonder what is going to happen to
Frankie Frisch? The Brooklyn
club made dough last season, but a
lot OF 1t went back into the expense
column-the new lighting system.
Babe Ruth's $4,000 salary. etc.
What's become Of the Budge-turn.
ins-pro announcement? Prom
what they've been telling US it was
all set for early this week To-
days space has been used up so our
Saturday four, three and two star
football specials will appear in to-
morrow's collum Please tune in.
Some queer things are happen
ing out there in that Minnesota
powerhouse =. Bernie Bierman has
217-pound fullback larry
Buhler) playing right half and
running the ends -. Wilbur Moore,
born and bred right-half, is play
ing left and tearing the tackles
apart for amazing yardage :.
Bierman has a converted fullback
George Faust-playing quarter,
and. oh, yes, just for . change,
Fullback Marty Christianson is
playing fullback There Is
hard-boiled hockey defense man
(MariuccD with 3 lot of body
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football,

Tech VS.. Eastern (interhigh
championship series game), Central
Stadium, $50.
st. Adams vs.. Roosevelt, Roose-
welt Stadium. $3.50
Western vs.. Washington-Lee
High. Clarendon, Va. $3.50.
Loyola Prep OF Baltimore vs..
Gonzaga. Gonzaga Field, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Charlotte
Hall Military Academy. Charlotte
Hall, Md.
Field Trials.
Twenty fifth annual fall trials of
the National Capital Field Trials
Club, Walter Johnson's farm, Ger
mantown. Md.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Georgetown VS., Randolph Macon,
Grifnth Stadium, 2:30.
American vs.. Swarthmore, Mass
, achusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV, 2:30. .-.
Maryland vs.. Western Maryland,
Baltimore. ,....
George Washington VS.. Colorado,
Boulder, Colo. .
Howard vs.. Virginia State Col
lege, Petersburg, Va.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall,
Central Stadium. 2:3o.
Dewitt VS. Western Maryland
Frosh, Westminster, Md.
The Hill School vs.. Episcopal
High, Hoxton Field, Alexandria.
Maryland Junior Varsity vs.. Pc.
tomac State, Keyser, w. Va.
Bulls vs.. Staunton Military,
Staunton, Va.
George Washington High vs..
Portsmouth, Portsmouth. Va.
Field Trials.
Twenty-ffth annual fall trials Of
the National Capital Field TriaiS
Club, Walter Johnson's farm, Ger.
mantown, Md.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
H0YAS ARE READY
TO SWAT JACKETS
Eleven iq AII.Around Trim
for Last Tune.up-A. U.
Opener Is Tough.

Georgetown University's fashion
plate football team is poised to dispose
OF the last of three tune-up foes, little
Randolph-Macon from Virginia, to-
morrow at Grifith Stadium. The
Hoyas. with the exception of Half
back Lou Ghecas. are keyed men,
tally and physically and helped by the
return Of Joe Daniels, 195.pound
sophomore end who had an injured
ankle. Only Ghecas, tied with jos
Mellendeck' for Hilltop scoring hon.
ors, will miss the game, due to Q
pulled leg tendon.
While Randolph-Macon's aggressive
team has improved recently, as indi-
Gated by 27-0 victory over Dela-
ware last week. the Yellow Jackets
hardly are expected to cope success
fully with Georgetown's power and
versatility. The Hoyas look for more
opposition than they received in earlier
games. Coach Frank Summers has
pointed his team for Georgetown.
Conceding weight both in the line
and backfleld, Randolph Macon Is ex-
pected to take to the air early, with
the key man In its aerial maneuvers
being Al Palischak. rated one of the
best passers in the history OF the
school.
The Hoyas also have geared their
tossing machinery and may test its
efficiency almost from the outset. In
its rout of Hampden-Sydney and
Roanoke. Georgetown's passing game,
with Jules Koshlap tossing, was
smooth.
Coach Jack Hagerty will rely on
nine sophomores in his starting line
up. with Tackle Joe Frank and Mel
lendeck the only letterman in the out
At.
American University's opening game
outlook today was a bit dreary, with
the possibility that both Hal Toner
and Jabby Jablonsky. regular tackles,
will miss the game tomorrow with
Swarthmore at A. U.
Toner has been nursing a stubborn
chalieyhorse and unless it suddenly
responds to treatment he will be re-
placed. Jablonsky recently suffered
several attacks of what he feels u
appendicitis and is awaiting a report
from his physician.
Following are hne-upe for the
GEORGETOWN Randolph Macon rame.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
SAILING VESSELS
OUT TO BREAK TIE
BIuenose DeadIocks Series
With Thebaud When Foe
Muffs Turning Buoy.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ABOARD SCHOONER GERTRUDE
L. THEBAUD, GLOUCESTER, Mass,
Oct Tilted after their first two
sailing duels In the current 3-out -of-5
series for the championship OF the
North Atlantic. Capt Angus Walters
Canadian titleholder, Bluenose, and
Capt. Ben Pines American challenger.
the Gertrude L. Thebaud, today faced
4 test over two circuits OF an ls-mile
triangle, which pungent Capt. Angus
has termed "merry-go-round."
Bluenose took the second race yes.
terday in light air after absence Of =
breeze delayed the start until 11:50
am. Dog day doldrums prevented de-
cisive contests the two previous days.
Bluenose beat Thebaud by IL min
utes, but much Of that margin was ac-
counted for by the time lost while The
baud searched for the windward mark
Of = triangle. She first found the
buoy Of trawl to which. if the owner
was having any luck, numerous cod,
hAddock and other fishes were at
tached.
Both captains hoped soon for q day
OF respite for their hard working crews,
who have not had a day of since a
week-ago Wednesday, when they start
ed tuning up and training for the
opening race. r..
Evening star., 1938-10-14
By EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-Most Of
you didn't know 1t, but Ernie Lom-
bardi Of the Reds won the National
League batting championship with
pair Of sprained and tightly taped
wrists during the last three weeks
OF the season :. They we're so
swollen the. club doctor told him to
quit and 60 home .. Most players
would have done 1t, but old Ernie
stuck and won the title with a mark
of .342 :. So while you are putting
out vivas for Joe Di Maggie. frankie
Crosetti and other Italian heroes of
the World Series, save q few lusty
ones for old Ernie, who won the
batting crown the hard way
There was no snap to his swing the
last three weeks-he just pushed his
bat out in front of him and every
time he connected it hurt like the
very devil So viva lombard!
(Or whatever you holler in
Italian).
Most baseball men think Ray
Schalk already has signed to man.
age the st. Louis Browns Henry
Armstrong is 8 to S over Ceferino
Garcia, and how can you figure
Evening star., 1938-10-14
WEIDINGER OPENS
BATTLE FOR TERPS
Quarterback Will Be Playing for
First Game in Three Weeks
in Facing Terrors.

Charlie Weidinger, ace quarterback
who has been out of the game for two
weeks, will start against Western
Maryland in Baltimore tomorrow,
greatly enhancing the Terps' victory
outlook. ~
However, Bob Brown, big tackle,
and Nick Budkon, No. end, will not
play, nor will Dick Shaffer, capable
,soph halfback.
Rip Hewitt. chief utility halfback,
also will start and act as captain, but
he is not due to play over five minutes
because of an injury handicap. This
will make Maryland's lineup:
Frank Dwyer and Francis Beamer,
ends: Bob Cochrane and Ralph Al
barano. tackles; Ed Lloyd and George
Lawrence. guards: Bob Smith. center:
Weidinger, Frank Skotnicki, Hewitt
and John Boyda. backs.
This gives. the Terps 4 starting
team of five letter men and three
each Of junior non-letter men and
sophs. Il
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Baker Got COchranes Job.

competent
enjoys similar
mentioned possible
clmaxed winning
good suppressor for such talk
With potentially pilot
nobody Immediately available
club off and patch things
unlike Bookns Grimes failed to finish
Mickey cochane of Detroit and it is
When Owner Walter Briggs
shoulder
dsenthi lin
He that
by getting the Tigers to play the best ball
month and from nowhere the Detros rushed
to grab from the Mats
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Farkas Number
/ Suits New Titan

y DETROIT. Oct. IA tP.-When
Andy Farkas graduated from De-
Etroit, the boys wanted to put his
No. 2l jersey on exhibition. but
somehow or other it was handed
out along with the others this fall.
So. when Coach Gus Dorais
glanced over his squad early in
practice to find some one to succeed
Handy Andy, his eyes lighted on
No. 81 and he played a hunch.
The new "2l" is Jack Halpin, a
1so-pounder. Up to this year, he
I was 4 blocking back, but as No. 81
they changed him over to a runner
and so far Dorais' hunch Is pay
ing dividends. He's the closest
thing to e climax runner on the
squad.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Just to show you how Bill
McKechnie feels about his second
base problem. he has offered Linus
Frey. Wally Berger and promis-
ing kid catcher. Will Hershberger,
to Boston for the aging Tony Cue
cinello The Mcssrs Bill Terry
and Larry MacPhail didn't almost
sauare off against each other dur
ing the World Series. did they? .
All because Brooklyn drafted
pitcher CRuss EvanO Terry had
bought for Jersey City? Any
way, their feud is at the "berling
permit" as they say in Brooklyn,
and anything can happen.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
DObson and Stan
On Air Tonight

Frank Dohson, Maryland head
football coach, will be interviewed
over Station WNdAL this evening
at s O'Clock BY Francis Z. Stan,
Evening Star sports columnist, with
Broadcaster Bill Coyle assisting.
It viii be the first Of . series Of
gridiron dope" programs sponsored
by The Star with various nd piles
taking part.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

checking talent playing one end,
and a basket ball hot-shot guard
Dutch Nash) playing the other
Guards play tackle and tackles
play guard and I am only sorry to
report that Centers Dan Elmer
and John Kilbjtski are not playing
quarter But give Bierman q
chance-they may be there before
the season is over.
The baseball gossipers have Bur-
leigh Grimes catching on at Roch-
ester and Jimmy Wilson at Buf-
falo Rex Enright is finding it
tough installing the intricate Notre
Dame system at South Carolina