davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-12
For Sunday Guests.

Try this new, delicious way of
using cold slices of roast beef for
another Sunday night supper idea.
Take slices of meat, 14-inch thick,
place in open pan, and cover with
chilli sauce. Pop under broiler
until hot and bubbling and then
serve with hot biscuits. A lime
pear salad, cold and quivering in q
ring mold, served with chilled may
onnaise in the center, and chocolate
cake and coffee may be used to
complete this supper menu.
And when the Sunday night sup
per is over and when the guests
have gone, then comes the time to
think it over and to enjoy the warm
glow of hospitality that steals over
us.
Let's keep the latch string out!
Let's enjoy more Sunday night
suppers.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

beloved sons, lost in boyhood, given
by Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston,
whose name is& famous in White
House annals as Harriet Lane
The beautiful niece o. bachelor
President James Buchanan, Harriet
Lane, served social apprenticeship
in the exacting school OF London.
When her uncle was appointed
United States Minister to Our
Court of st. James in 1853 he took
the 20year- old Harriet to act as
his official hostess. Stories of spe-
cial favor from Queen Victoria and
offers of marriage from titled
Britishers drifted home and were
discussed with arima ton even in
those days of SLOW communication
but Harriet was still the lovely Miss
Lane when she came back to WASH
ington to fill the role of First Lady
from 1857 to 1861.
Miss Lanes beauty, her dignity,
her gowns. her dinners, ner suitors
were Capital society's chief topics
of conversation far the ensuing four
years. Then came the time when
she passed the crucial test of social
excellence with highest honors.
In the early October of 1860
the then Prince of Wales visited
President Buchanan at the close of
a Canadian tour. 1t fell to the lot
of Harriet Lane to act as official
hostess to Baron Renfrew," for the
future Edward used the romantic
lncognito of his ancient Scottish
title on this United States visit.
For both the English-speaking
peoples 1860 was year of ominous
calm, preceding storms that were to
threaten the very existence of both
nations. The tragedy of civil war
was about to engdlf the United
States and Great Britain's Queen and
country were to lose Albert the
Good. From the prince and his
happy party, however, a kindly fate
kept all hint of such sorrows To
all who shared it the Washington
visit remained a bright memory in
dark afterdays.
More than 40 years later, when
Edward VII was about to be crowned
in Westminster Abbey, special in
vitation came to Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnston. Much had happened since
the halcyon days of 1860 to these
two who had waltzed in the historic
east room and polkaed on the deck
of Potomac paddle boat. They
had spent day at Mount Vernon
and as the steamer came up the
river in the spell of an October
moonlight the prince begged the
captain not to hurry, so that the
dancing could 60 on and on.
BY 1902 Baron Renfrew" had
taken up the role to which destiny
called hin-that of Edward the
Peacemaker"-and Harriet Lane,
though widowed and childless for
20 years, was one of those courageous
spirits who refuse to make capital
of their sorrow
In 1904, year after Mrs. Lane
Johnstons death. bequest of $780,
900 under her will was used to found
a Cathedral school for boys. Half of
the amount was allotted for build
ing and half to a scholarship fund to
provide for the musical and aca-
demic education of Is choristers for
the Cathedral choir. The music for
the Cathedral service was thus ar
ranged for three years before ever
the foundation stone of the fabric
had been laid.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

raV1Shlng, brilliant, shocking, riotous'
colors. which call for lip and finger
accent.
or course, conservative women
still wear the natural rose shades
and so will those Of you whose bosses
object to the more vivid hues! But
for gala, thrilling occasions, when
one likes to be a lady of fashion,
nails and lips may daringly faunt
delightful shades of depth and
beauty.
Your lip stick and nail polish
should match if possible and each
must be applied smoothly and fresh
ly before you step out. These lush
shades have their price-they must
be changed frequently. Clipped
nails or smeared lips are not con-
doned, so if you go in for them at
all, school yourself to be meticulous
in their use.
II your gown is one of the new
purples or stronger pinks, carry that
shade accurately to hands and lips
or the effect you wish to create will
be destroyed.
Learn to accent blacks and whites
with striking and becoming shades,
and for greens, blues and browns.
select colors which give an inter-
esting contrast to your gown, and
at the same time sparkle to your
face and fingers.
Be as daring as you wish-espe-
clally at night-providing you are
perfectly groomed from the top of
your head to the soles of your feet.
II your type can stand extremes
there is fun in wearing the glittering
nail lacquers or sprinkled sequins-
even the greens. But then you should
take great care to choose lipstick
which harmonizes nicely. Manv
women now match the jewels they
Evening star., 1938-11-12
My Neiehbor Says

Store-dahlia bulbs in paste
board boxes, newspapers, ashes
or dried leaves. Make paste
board boxes into bins. Line sides
and floor of the bin with thick
nesses of newspaper and cover
floor with 3-inch layer of
coarse ashes. Tag bulbs and
place upside down in bin.
To remove spot of oil spilled
on a rug, rub the spot with
gasoline until it disappears.
When decorations are added
to cookie dough-such as dates
or nuts-press them we'll down
into the dough. Otherwise they
may come off during the bak-
ing.
Chocolate and orange flavors
blend we'll Add orange extract
to chocolate frosting or candy.
Try covering a chocolate cake
with orange frosting.
(Copyrlght, 1889
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Modern Day
Etiquette
Question
By EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: How in the
world can man introduce his pres
nt wife to a wife from whom he
was divorced several years ago? I've
just discovered that my former wife,
Who still carries my last name, has
Joined club to which my wife and
l belong and where we often go to
have some of our meals. 1t is not
unlikely that at some time the
above situation will present itself,
and when and if it does, heaven help
me if bungle the scene!
Answer-First of all you must find
out whether your present wife is
TRANQUILITY willing to meet your eX-
wife. If she is, and your ex-wife
g-eets you cordially and shows that
she is friendly, you would say to
your present wife, Mabel, this is
Agnes" But unless Agnes" &C
tually came up and joined you, and
looked eXpectantly toward Mabel,
you and your present wife would
certainly not go to join Agnes. Nor
would you introduce them unless re-
assured by both. feel very strongly
tnat hatred brings about the great
est unhappiness than can possibly
result from a broken marriage and
that it ought to be possible to disre-
gard outsiders and do that which is
least hurtful to all concerned. In
your case your first concern is the
happiness of your present wife I
emphasize this because sometime
ago in this column I wrote a long
article in protest against the unhap-
piness OF a second wife caused by
&he selfish intrusion of the first wife
who, having left her husband for an
other man and later tiring of him,
came back to live in the neighbor-
hood OF her eX-husband after he
had found happiness with some one
else. She then tried to reclaim the
position that was no longer hers.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Health Play
Important
Child
Teach Youngsters
Killing ISN'T Fun
Even in Games
BY ANGELO PATRI.

| Whenever I see & child playing
with a toy gun or pistol I long to
find his mother and ask her to
please get him some other kind of
toy to use in expressing his man
illness. Some sort of toy with which
no idea of murder and death is
connected. There is only one use
for gun. 1t has but one meaning
hit the mark and kill it. There is
no fun in killing anything as far
as I am concerned l like to see
the deer on the hill and the pheasant
on the stone wall. 1 understand that
hunter has a different feeling, and
is entitled to it. but what has that
to do with children S, 7, 10 years of
age?
Long ago experienced teachers
| discovered that the child's play be-
came the adults purposed work
The spirit of his play merged into
the spirit of his labor in after years.
Play had strong influence on the
tastes, the abilities, skills and de-
Slres OF maturity. A game that
called for guns and killing, violence
OF all sorts, was not calculate to
benefit the players later on in life.
This is not to say that if children
play at being gangsters they will
grow up to be criminals, but it is
to say that the time they spent in
such games might have been de-
voted to pastimes that would lend
more beauty, more usefulness, higher
aims, to their maturer interests. A
child whose chief game during child
hood was the gangster game is not
likely to be the citizen whose chief
interest lies in better government,
better civic life, finer education,
higher art and generous under
standing of world betterment. He
may be, but it Is not likely.
Early training counts Play is an
important part of a child's cultural
background. Good, healthy play
colors the child's mind and so af-
fects his thinking and behavior.
The color and the quality of mind
that child's play sets are likely
to last through many years, the best
years of life.
Some people defend the toy guns,
swords, battleships and the full
panoply of war as games for chill
dren on the ground that youth
should be trained for defense of
home and country. Very well. If
that be so what has a child to do
with it? Is it necessary to teach
war games in the nursery? The
idea is repugnant. If youth must
be trained to use gun, to fight in
battle, 18 is soon enough to begin
training. BY that time the boy has
some idea Of why and what, and
can make choice between training
for peace and training for wsr. I
believe he is entitled to that choice.
When one hands an infant a gun
Is he giving him free choice? Not
as see 1t. What one puts into the
hands and minds of infants one is
responsible for completely. The child
accepts what we in our love and
wisdom hand him. If there is either
love or wisdom in giving a child a
gun, or a war game, encouraging
him to look upon bandits as heroes
and war as q game, it escapes me.
I am against the whole business for
children.
Mr.. Patri will give personal at
tention to inquiries from parents
and school teachers on the care and
developanAnt of elildren
Evening star., 1938-11-12

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My
flance and I have been having an
argument about my keeping on with
my job after we are married. He is
opposed to it. He says that the
woman who works outside of her
home cannot be as good wife and
mother as the one who devotes all
of her time and energies to her fam
lily. Is this true?. And. if it Is true,
why is it the case? FLORENCE.
AnsWer-It is true because it is
one of the immutable laws of nature
that nobody can be in two places at
the same time. Hence it is impos-
sible for even the most versatile
woman to be simultaneously looking
after the affairs of her home and
seeing to the welfare of her husband
and children, and running a busi-
ness Office, or conducting a political
campaign a thousand miles away.
Every woman has just so much
intelligence. health, energy and en-
thusiasm, and if she spends it on
one thing she hasn't got it to give
to other things, any more than she
would have money to buy potatoes
if she had blown in her last cent on
a fur coat. That is why the women
who try to combine careers and do
mesticity generally fail at both.
Every woman who Is worth her
wage to her employer and who does
the kind of work that will get her
anywhere has to give the very bes,
that is in her to her job. She has
to bring every ounce of intelligence
that she has to bear on it. She has
to concentrate on it. For the time
being it has to be the most impor-
tant thing in the world to her. And
she cannot do this if her mind is
detracted by home affairs and she
is wondering if the children got off
to school all right; If little Johnny's
cough is better. She has to charge
her memory with the things she has
to buy at the delicatessen store for
Qlnner as Sne goes nome.
Nor can the woman who has
worked all day in a store or of1ce
and who comes home tired and ex-
hausted and nerve -frazzled at night
be the sweet, serene, patient wife
and mother she should be. She can't
even give her family the kind of
food they should have to eat If she
has to cook it herself. She would
be more than human If she didn't
snap at her husband and spank the
baby and vent on her family the
irritations that she had been bot
ting up in herself all day and that
she dared not expend on the boss or
customers.
The eternal ideal Of home does
not change. 1t is place where life
circles around a woman who stays
put, who keeps the fire burning on
the hearth and the light in the
window and the dinner hot and
savory waiting for husband and chill
dren to come home to at night. 1t
is not a sloppy place run by hire
lings while mother is of on lecture
tour, or has telephoned she would
be late because she had been de-
tanned at the Office by customer
from Oshkosh, or where the family
eat out of tin cans and paper bags
because mother has no time to cook
OF course, it may be said that if
a woman earns enough money out
side Of the home she can pay for
servants to do the work inside of 1t.
That Is true enough, though most of
us think that mother threw some
magic into the making of her home
that no interior decorator ever
dreamed Of, and that no chef ever
gave The dAvoe b food that mother
Evening star., 1938-11-12

SAINTS, PnOebe Hearst S response TO
the proposed Cathedral School for
Girls was immediate, and, due to her
munificence, the school was opened
In 1900.
1t is fitting that one of the
hbrary's treasures should be copy
Of the de luxe edition of The Life
and Personality of Phoebe Apperson
Hearst" written at the request of
her son by Winifred Black Bonfils.
The story fascinates because the
chief character played the dual role
of Cinderella and fairy godmother;
Cor when she became the wife of one
Of the country's richest men, Phoebe
Hearst, former Missouri school,
teacher, remained the friend of
students and scholars. Thousands
Of such struggling but ambitious
young folk achieved their goal
through Mrs. Hearst's warm SYM
pathy and practical aid.
AS recently as the beginning of
this century woman's sphere" still
lay between the kitchen and the
parlor. The college girl and the
business woman were aggressors
against whom commerce and the
professions were fighting to keep
their ranks closed. Therefore, it is
fact of no slight interest that the
Cathedral school for girls had a
nine-year start on the companion
institution for boys. The Cathedral
school for boys is a memorial to two
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Understuffed Stuffino

Remember that stufing needs
room for expansion during cooking
inside a fowl. So 90 not press it
too much; it will become soggy. If
a highly-seasoned stuffing is de-
sired, use bacon or sausage fat or
meat drippings for the fat called
for. Butter gives a delicate favor,
preferred by many.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Pep.up Meat.

When cooking with ground meat,
add chilli sauce before it is shaped
into meat loaf or patties. Such
mixtures Immediately step out of the
commonplace and assume a rich,
savory and appetizing flavor.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

A new tangy appetizer is equal
portions of tomato and sauerkraut
juices. Add slice of onion for each
two cups Of combined juice before
chilling, but remove them before
putting the juice on the table.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Removing Stains.

To remove beer stains from linens,
soak them minutes in salt and
cold water and then pour a stream
of boiling water held at a height,
through the stain until it disap-
pears.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

Wear-ruby, garnet, emerald, ame-
thyst, topaz and pearl.
Before going on this reducing
diet be sure to get the approval
OF your physician. While re-
ducing follow Miss Lindsays diet
health rules, which NAV be had
upon request. Inclose self
addressed, stamped (3-cenD en-
velope.
DON'T Forget to- Weigh Yourself This
BREAKFAST.
Drink the strained Juice Of a lemon '''
IN - glass of warm water every
1noIHihe Al least one-haH hour be-
IoTe breakfast ~ so
Choice of: oV
l ordinary drinking tumbler OF un-
S,S,s SSWeetehed pineapple and prune
"a cup dark farina with "a CUP wv
5i55fs 5is.s Sts4@ss Hossy %!k q .ve.,ep 1s5 g
Cltar , coffee or tea with lemon Cor no
Total 200
LUNCHEON.
! cup chicken soup 100
Fresh fruit salad with French dress '
,hs sI,se ,,ol,. 49,. ..--.------------- 200
e-4Oe Hle!oa TOAST --------- so
Total l----------------- $50
DINNER.
Small sirloin steak brolcd
- Hl+2 X"4 , Two pieces ---- COO
cFeamed onions 100
l small baked potato with little but
Small head of lettuce with special diet
l slice iced melon n-- inU
Total ---------- e5o
Tot Total calories for the day----------1 500
Tall girl allowed COO
SEVENTH DAY.
BREAKFAST
Drink the strained Juice Of lemon
IN q glass of warm water every
morning at least one-haIf hour be-
fore breakfast 5O
1 ota6ga Ordinary "a dEjnksng tumbler Of -.
l shredded whea' biscuit ,softened
SKINNED milk $50
no beFerage) ----------------
Total --------------------- 800
LUNCHEON OR DINNER.
Breast of chteken-psus, be,ntrs calogg,ssSs
! cup SteWed corn -
7 ! cup brusSel sprouts 100.
Open faced pie or "a cup Of ice cream
with fruit sauce 15O
/ Glass SKINNED milk or buttermilk -
| Total ------------------- $50
SUPPER OR TEA.
Tomato and Commute boiled egg
salad -------------- coo
melDa toast 40
> canned peaches loo
tDem taSse permitted)
Total " $50
Total calorieS for day y $40
/ Tall girl allowed 500
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Newer Nail Polishes, Like
Lipstick, Must Accent
The Color You Wear
Daring Shades May Be Used
Only If Your Hands Are
Perfectly Groomed
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY,

Right under our picks poshes grown all
important IN this business OF chic grooming
OF It, they become finishing our
and the accents Cor contrasts) to the colors
No longer 1t advisable
to solely complement the era of
Evening star., 1938-11-12
By GAEL RENFREW.

Not
Cathedral fabric an 1907 however
buildings the spacious
the Cathedras fourod of vangazaon public worship
Christian education and social service.
of
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Initial Steps Cathedras Food Program Were Created
Two Fine School Buildings
Erected in Close Before
Big Construction Began
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston
And Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst
Aided Educational Plan

Editors Note a article appearing
this dang 1Dh the part played by the groth
and building OF the Cathedral of ST. Peter and St. Paul.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

There isn't anything for Christmas
than necktes made with
know how pair consists M ons
knitted and choched
which beginner will enjoy. ~ pA
envelope contains
hook and what materials and how need "
To obtain this pattern
or coin to service Needewok
editor of The Evening"
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Dorothy Dix Says
Being a Wife and Mother Is Job
That Takes All Ones Time

did. But no substitute can be found
for a real mother.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Virginia Judd's Chart,
Juice Combination.

Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-11-12

SUPPER OR TEA.
Tomato and Commute boiled egg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
Aurbled Britoin
In Novul Bottle

1--WE have met the enemy ano
w they are ours. Two ships,
;wo brigS, one schooner and one
iloop."
Thus. on Sept 10. 125 years agO.
Hid young Oliver Hazard Perry,
commander of the Great Lakes
feet of the infant United States
Navy, laconically announce TO the
world his victory over the English
in the battle of Lake Erie.
During the war of 1912. Perry
was ordered to build fleet at
Pressure Isle. now Erie. Pa. tC
check the British threat Of in
vssion from the north. With nine
ships, he sailed against the larger
and stronger British fleet. His own
flagship. Lawrence. was disabled
in the battle. so he abandoned il
for the Niagara. and soon forced
the enemy to surrender.
Although Perry had opened the
way, the Americans were unable
to invade Canada. His victory,
however. remains one Of the
greatest traditions Of the Navy.
Congress rewarded Perry by adj
vancing him to the rank of cap
tain and gave him gold medal
In 1876 Perry commanded the
Java" in the Mediterranean ex-
petition. He died of yellow fever
at Port of Spain, Trinidad. Aug,
l3. 1919. at the age of "a.
Perry is shown on the 90-cent
U. S. postage stamp, enlarged.
above, of the issue of 1870 The
ropes. anchors and stars included
in its design commemorate his
achievement on Lake Erie.
tCopyright. 1898. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
FRENCH SHIPS
ON INCREASE
Tonnage Rises as Govern
ment Offers Aid to Trade
and Shiphuilding
Ev PETER c. RHODES
Ur,tsd Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. Sept. II. GPD--Co-
incident With ANNOUNCEMENT hN
the French government that i0O.-
600 tons "f rcw waUship. viii l'r
laid down in backwards before
wintcU. comes the report that the
Improvement in FreuCh .Epplug,
which BEGAN in 1896. still j. on
the rise.
The report. from tie French
merchant marine owners COM
mittee. ClasSiflrs 9TH" year 1877
as among the most favorable We
have experienced.
This is the fjr5t Improvement IN
French shipping profits sine" the
World War. The crisis MAS sharp
est in l93n, and it lead To a law
in 1894 granting Mt state subsidy
10 French shippers and another IN
1896 TO compensate for further
drop in French shipping tonnage
due 70 tho internal rise IN prices.
The present improvement. winch
permitted the government to end
ITS subsidies in 1927 i atWihul-
ed 70 the Favorable lntlHGNCN "N
world transport due to the two
sharp 9evaluatiouS of the franc mn
! 1896 and 1897, The Spanish and
Sinu-Iapane>c wars hav" hCcu q
further =timulant to shipping.
However. the report also con
tains two major criticisms. First.
that the merchant marin" fleet
vas diminished hy GG.1l6 tons IN
1887 due to the imp"&~ihrIitv Of
financing requirements Second.
that the margin Of profit has been
reduced i'm the last year by rise
i'm international prices and an in
crease of wage, due 20 the n"w
social law. However. a study of
individual companies reports tor
1897 contradict these criticism:
20 a certain extent. Sums eNpcud-
cd for amortization have mrreas
cd by foul and Eve million franc;
in each case. Dividends have risen
an average of 20 per cent. More
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
EX- PUBLIC EN- F MlES
LAUNlER II! ALCATRAZ

CIENELhND. Sept ii. (UPt
hlvin karpis, u" !ouErr 'l'u'ii'
Emcmv No. j." aud his pal Il"r"
Campbell. now are laundrVmrn on
rocky AIcHtraT, according +"
Frank Wirdcmann, assistant H..
S. attorney in Cleveland.
H"mph"Il requested - transfer
from In" prison mat shop I" Tia"
laumdrY, whrr" karpis works. nnd
his request Wa granted Hi"d"
mann yaid he had been inf"rmcI
by Warden James \. .I"hu;"n.
kHrpiS' request for tw" ."l.
um"@. "'%all Water Fishing" ami
"An American Angler in Autra
Iia" also Was granted.
Wirdrmaun received thiv jnf"l
nation to enable him 10 rnmpIrl"
RECORD; about III" $4,000 Gar.
rctavl.c. o.. mail rnhhcrV in lH.;,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
Textile BODY
NAMED ON new
WAGES, HOURS
First Industry Committee
Chosen, Gives Impetus
to Experiment

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