davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-28

cream Of potato, cream Of tomato, or
bean. pea, spinach or corn soup, and
hsh or clam chowder.
"Other good top-of- main
dishes include cheese bunny white
sauce enriched with cheese and beaten
eggs and served on toast or crackers).
creamed mixed vegetables and hard
cooked eggs, Goldfish with spaghetti
and tomatoes, kidney beans with TO-
matoes and rice, creamed potatoes,
creamed chipped beef on potatoes or
toast, .creamed liver and potatoes, eggs
and rice in tomato sauce, beef (veal or
lamb) stew with vegetables, lima beans
with tomatoes and bacon, lima beans
with sausage, hamburger with spa
ghetti and tomatoes, meat and rice
cakes. Scrambled eggs and tomatoes
make q delicious and easily prepared
dish with plenty Of food value. Eggs
are also scrambled with bits Of crisp
bacon or with vegetables such a. peas
or string beans.
Some other dishes which can be
prepared on top Of the stove, but
which have better flavor If they are
at least Drowned in the, oven, are
macaroni and cheese, macaroni with
ham and tomato sauce, Spanish rice,
Goldfish and spaghetti with tomato.
If the hot dish Is a vegetable such
as creamed potatoes, boiled sweet
potatoes or squash, this may be made
to assume square meal atmosphere
If strips Of crisp bacon or Q hard
cooked egg are added. Or the vege-
table may be cooked with grated
cheese or served with cheese sauce to
add more food value.
DISHES that require the use Of an
oven, but are easily prepared, low in
cost and fairly hearty, include pota-
toes scalloped with pieces of Clipped
beef or boiled ham, rice or macaroni
loaf with tomato sauce, baked pork
and beans, cheese fondue, baked DO
tatoes. Scalloping vegetables such as
cabbage or celery with cheese Is an.
other way Of Transforming a vegetable
into satisfying dish.
Recipes for many of the dishes
mentioned above appear in q bulletin,
Menus and Recipes for Lunches at
School, prepared by the Bureau OF
Home Economics, to aid lunchrooms
that cannot employ q trained man.
ager. The booklet gives menus for
three weeks and recipes to serve so
pupils. Copies may be obtained with
out charge. while the supply lasts,
by writing to the Superintendent Of
Documents, Government Printing OF.
nee. Washington, d. c."
Evening star., 1938-09-28


Silk is playing an important part in
the fashion world this year. With the
trend to ornate and somewhat old
fashioned styles, the use of this ma
terial becomes more desirable than
ever and the beauty Of it is that there
are fabrics flattering enough for the
frivolous gown and practical enough
for the most severely tailored office
dress. They tell us that 10000 de-
partment stores are featuring DISPLAYS
to provide fashion ideas for the
female world in general-to give you
an inkling Of what 4 silk parade really
means.
No matter what your station in life
II you are home maker, business
woman, or socialite, if you have q
thousand duties or no responsibilities.
you Will find the type of silk most
adaptable to your needs. Fashion
this season has decreed styles suitable
Tor all women and the silk manufac-
turers have seen to it that these modes
are obtainable.
X
HERE are silks which might be
called career fabrics" These in
clude an assortment of novelty sur
Evening star., 1938-09-28

couraged to express their ideas In ta-
ble decoration, which furthers their
artistic sense.
All in all, the scheme Is an excel
lent one. But the managers under
taking such q lunchroom task find
the going pretty heavy at times. For
them the release from the bureau Is
Of further interest.
+&+
TN MANY rural schools, and others
where there is very little equip
ment and little money to spend,
lunchroom managers face q dimcult
task. Under such conditions, serving
a varied menu which meets the food
needs Of the children Is enough to
challenge the efforts of the most In
genious. But the rules are simple.
First, built the lunch around one
hearty hot dish. Once q week, the
hot dish should contain eggs in some
form. and on other days there should
be meat, or occasionally a cheese dish,
dried beans or peas attractively served,
or . soup with real food value such
as q rich cream soup or a fish or
vegetable chowder. This, with q sand
wich-which may be brought from
home-milk, and fruit. make a salts
flying meal.
There should be milk to drink
every day. one-haf a pint for each
child, and still more milk introduced
in cream dishes, cream soups and
desserts.
If fresh milk is too expensive, or
the quality is questionable, evaporated
milk can be used Dried skim milk
can be substituted for fresh milk in
hot drinks and in cooked foods. In
using dried skim milk, one cup of the
powdered milk mixed with 334 cups Of
water is the equivalent of l quart of
fresh skim milk. To obtain the full
food value Of quart Of whole milk,
use an extra IL ounces Of butter.
Pasteurized milk is to be preferred to
raw milk and homogenized milk Is
also recommended because the fat Is
distributed through each bottle and
does not separate as = cream layer.
Tomatoes should be served twice q
week during the winter months, In the
main dish or as juice. And fresh
fruits and vegetables should be on the
menu daily If possible. Carrot sticks
and turnip sticks are attractive and
appetizing. They're easy to prepare
and furnish more vitamin c than
cooked vegetables.
4 Il
"F YOU'RE looking for hot dishes
that can be prepared on top of
the stove there are dozens.
Soups and chowders are stand
bys for the no-oven lunchroom. Some
Of the best of them are cracked wheat
chowder, peanut butter and tomato
soup, split pea soup with cured pork,
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Dorothy Dix Says
Young People Miss Great Deal
OF Fun BY Having Steady Dates.

ing their futures and very often they
have to pay the debt with the sacrifice
Of their whole lives. Because Tommy
and Sally kept company" in school,
they are bracketed in the minds of
their community. Everybody expects
them to marry. They are actually
forced into marriage by public opin-
ion; often long after they have out
grown their youthful romance and
are already tired and bored with each
other.
THIS puts both the man and the
woman in cruel position. The
man knows that If he doesn't marry
the girl with whom his name has
been linked ever since he wore knee
pants and socks that he will forfeit
the respect Of his friends and neigh
bors because they will feel that after
taking up her time for all these
years and keeping all other men away
from her. he is in honor bound to
marry her.
And the girl knows that, after hav-
ing permitted herself to be monopo-
lized for 30 long by Charlie and
segregated from other men, it Is
Charlie or spinsterhood for her.
Both are denied by the custom Of
keeping company" the right of a
free choice in marriage and the
privilege and the fun Of shopping
around for a mate, looking 'em all
over and taking the ones that hit
their fancies when they were grown
up instead Of having to abide by
their childish tastes.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-09-28

~ keep steady company? The
\ answer Is: No. A thousand
times no. No more pernicious Gus
tom has ever been devised by an
unsophisticated society than that OF
children pairing of like old married
couples while they are still In their
teens and thus cutting themselves OIL
from all freedom Of choice in their
future mates. Everything in the world
is to be said against such an asinine
procedure. Nothing whatever can be
said In its favor.
To begin with. the relationship OF
school girls and boys should not be
put on a sentimental basis. The love
game Is . diversion for adults. It Is
not m amusement in which babies can
safely indulge. It gives the grown
ups plenty Of heartaches and head:
aches. and children should be pro-
tected from these As long as possible
School children's minds should be
on their books and their sports. This
cannot be II Johnny's infantile breast
is filled with jealousy because his girl
walked home with the Tompkins boy
last night, or the bow on little marys
bob IS trembling with indignation be-
cause she suspicious she saw Tommy
entering the neighborhood movie with
that Smith brat.
n r. r.
THEY have got involved in amorous
entanglements that force a pre-
cocious maturity upon them that starts
them to worrying before their time
about matters that are plenty trou-
blous even when they are tackled later
on in life, when one brings more
knowledge and philosophy to the task
than children can possibly possess.
Furthermore, when boys and girls
start sweethearting, it Is virtually the
end Of any real interest in their
studies. The schoolroom becomes q
romantic rendezvous to them instead
of q place in which to acquire an
education. Their vital concern IS in
each other, not in ologies and isms
and the higher mathematics, and they
might well say with the poet: MY
only books were women's looks and
follies all they've taught me-" With
double measure for girls.
When a boy and girl begin in high
school to 60 steady with each other,
as the phrase goes, they are mortgag-
Evening star., 1938-09-28
To Wash Dishes.

Always soak dishes used for dough,
pastry, egg and milk mixtures for five
minutes in cold water before washing
them In warm water and soapsuds.
Soak greasy and sugary pans and
dishes in hot water before washing
them in the regular way.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Children's Treat.

Marshmallow treat for youngsters:
Make cuts in marshmallows. Insert
bits of butter and jelly. Arrange the
marshmallows on crackers and broil
or bake them until they're puffy and
Drowned.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

themselves help
by doing . good
bit Of the work.
A knowledge Of
properly balanced
diet IS almost
automatically alb
sorbed by the
children, along
with each bite of
fo0d-And further
e d cation is
gained by the les
sons in table
manners. etiquette
OF service, and 80
on. Often the
children are en-.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Measurements.

One bushel Of pears or peaches, cut
In halves. yield about 16 quarts Of
mixture when put up In medium 81.
rup. One bushel Of tomatoes will yield
about ~ quarts when canned.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Tasty Filling.

Picked beets, chopped. MIXED with
chopped cooked meats and smoked
ham maks . tasty Auing. ,teg hot
t00GHnA nnaA u1i1lna
Evening star., 1938-09-28

slenderizing and to give COM
.plete comfort, this new dia-
gram design is just about
the most becoming and practical
house dress that q large woman could
possibly choose. And, since it is a
diagram design, even the most mex
perienced can make it In q few hours.
The armholes are ample, the sleeves
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Present Modes Demand Accent uantne Color
Silk Parade Features
Newest Fabrics and
Designs for Fall
Fashion Dedicates a Week
To Suggestions of Styles
And Smart Materials.
By HELEN VOGT.

WONDER we can't keep track celebrations that roll
often for that somebody
dedicatns week to The latest
Of September Of
10 possibilities Of thi. bc
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Hot School Luncheons Are
Supplanting Dinner PAIL
For American Children
Bureau of Home Economics
Offers Suggestions to Aid
Those in Charge of Work.
BY BETSY CAsWFM.

CCORDnG to Information released
~ Of the United States Department
unnisakably upplantins American
school children Communities banding
hot meal long advocated by dtns
the to keep them healthy
In communities the schools supplying for
Evening star., 1938-09-28

IT PAYS to start upon
the child will this
stitches but when cocheted forms solid well pattern which
keep the wind Make in Germantown shade
be able to larmder yourself
The pattern
also what crochet
To obtain this pattern send M No 1905
coin to cover service and postaSa Adds orders the Neewu
1dt4g 6 Jhs Dvsntng
Evening star., 1938-09-28

TEACHER asks: Should boys
and girls Of high school age
keep steady company? The
o~curnv De-. NJ <AN,,sn - 4
Evening star., 1938-09-28
BY BARBARA BELL.

\ ESIGNED especially to look
slenderizing and to give COM
Evening star., 1938-09-28

to ease the financial burden during
the winter months. The children
Evening star., 1938-09-13
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Sept 13 R.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc.
Moon Ouotations)
Evening star., 1938-09-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK Sept. 1s P-Esss. 1s,-
ss3; Arm Mixed coIers: Special packs.
onds s4s5: Gnedi Mediums "a nFdiS dlTties No SEE.
@3Ia: average checks. 2OIs-2a. Refriser-
s.., stoF, special % packs 27-as; standards. s65a;
Whites: Resale Of premium marks: ae,s.
marks. ,3sh-ss: exchange Specials 3s-3s:
by. fancy mediums. 33h,-37: nearby and
Western heavier pullets to exchange me
nearSy and to Getp.erstor Pnss
sisl e1.t PACK: 81 "a 2sh-a3: standards a7la-2s:
is1; Browns: nHsGss Esstr. fancy. ae1s-44: nearby
other Western standards. 2s; nearby ex-
Paeife nes,sR'' eesss whites. jumbo and pre-
ards. .3sA;h: mediums. 34N:a: puiiets.
MEDIUMS medium: sShrsi sHSfhlrssierator' specials s4S4a'
Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh and
fr1zen ye psfS pairy unSnanssd Sn f4sdbt veak
r.; Is; fsX e ~ lfovli; -eoio5sd, s:,a 20; les:
hoES axDress s. Weak r. c3sk.ns 2s ssds
broilers Rocks, 1928: crosses. i, 20: Reds.
ssoEs t:s leshd4a L. sh1tH 17le ''s oa les:s Cost
Pass Psster .s:s Tfasy; 9ss 80, s,..d, Creamery
::ss:s, ssssi ~ s e., s8':: So
Cheese 1ee. .2s2: steadier. State. whole
milk flats, held. 1887. 1921: fresh fancy.
14-16
:, Rye spot. easy: No. Western, elf
Barley hrm: No. 2. domestic. elf. New
Lard frm: Middle West. s.35-45.
Hay steady: No. /. 16.0O-1 700: No. 2.
15.90-16.0o: No. 8. 14.o0-l5.00: sample.
Beans steady: marrow. 4.75-5.OO: pea,
800. red kidney. 3.75.
Other articles steady and UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Stocks of Butter
Placed IL, STORAGE
Highest on Record
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Cold-storage stocks of creamery but
ter September l were 201 ,543, 900
pounds, the highest point on record.
The bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics, reporting this, said the figure
exceeded the previous nigh stock of
September /, 1888, by more than
26,000,000 pounds and was 28,921 900
pounds greater than the August /
stock.
Cold-storage stocks of American
cheese were 127s79,o0o pounds. which
surpassed the record high holdings of
a month ago by 13,372,00O pounds.
Shell eggs in cold storage September
were 5.950,O0O cases, an increase of
2,440,000 cases over September /, 1887.
Stocks of frozen eggs were 125, ,O56 900
pounds, reduction Of l0,273,000 dur
ing August.
September holdings of frozen poul-
try stocks were 54,992 900 pounds,
decrease Of S,74l 900 from last Sep
tember.
Stocks of frozen and cured beef
were 36,2ll 900 pounds, an increase of
286, 900 over last month. Stocks of
frozen and cured pork were 334, 4,459, 900
pounds. a reduction of 44,522, 900 dur
ing August. Lard stocks were 49,
6s2 900 pounds. representing a decline
Of 6,995, 900 during August.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
MORRIS PLAN BANKERS
TO CONVENE OCT. 1912
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 13.-Thomas
G. Boushall, president OF the Morris
Plan Bank of Virginia and chairman
Of the Program Committee Of the
Morris Plan Bankers Association, an
nounced the nineteenth annual ma
tional convention would b. held at
Whits Sulphur Springs. w. Va, oc-
tober 1912.
Mr.. Boushall said executives Of "a
locally owned and operated Morris
Plan institutions in 120 cities
throughout 81 States and the District
OF Columbia would attend.
Convention speakers will include
Gov. Homer A. Holt Of West Virginia
Marshall r. Digs, acting controller
OF currency, and Philip A. Benson,
first vice president OF the American
Bankers Association.
Ralph w. Pitman of Richmond, ex-
ecutive vice president of the Morris
Plan Bank Of Virginia and president
of the Morris Plan Bankers Associa-
ton. will preside during the conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
LONDON GOLD. SILVER.

LONDON. Sept 13 UP.-Bar gold. 144s
I'd. OF II penny equivalent S3477)
Bar silver. 10 9-16d. UP 70 Equivalent,
1928 cents)
Evening star., 1938-09-13
STOCKHOLDERS CALLED
TO STUDY BUYING PLAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia special
meeting of stockholders of Symington-
Gould Corp. has been called for
September 20 at the home Office of
the company In Rochester, N. Y, to
consider the proposed acquisition Of
the business, good will and certain
assets of McConway & Torley Corp.
Of Pittsburgh.
The proposal, in one form or
another, has been under considera-
ton for more than a year.
Symington- Gould manufacturers of
railroad equipment, including journal
boxes and coupl9s, said the McCon-
way g. Torley properties can now
be asquired at a price which does
not involve issuance of any capital
stock or warrants of Symington-
Gould.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept. IL (P.-Butter 1919
200; steady: creamery firsts $3.50 score).
% a-23s4; other prices unchanged.
Eggs. $500; easy; fresh graded firsts
cars 24I; other prices UNCHANGED.
Poultry live. SO trucks; hens steady:
chickens easy: springs under pounds
and White Rock, 15: turkeys, hens 10;
old toms. 15; young. II; No. 2 turkeys.
IA; ducks. 4la pounds up. white and COL
prices unchanRed
United States Department Of Agricul-
D. S. shipments. 4O8; slightly weaker: sup. sup
plies moderate; demand slow; sacked. per
hundredweight Idaho Russet Burbanks. o:
3 No. :,,l fex s.l:s id.So .Ge9 10 occssonal
s. No J. 1.30-5O: Colorado Bliss Triumphs.
.. 8. No: l. so: Wisconsin Cobblers. o.. 8.
o. 8. No. I. 1.10: Minnesota and North
Dakota Cobblers. IS per cent q. 8. No.
ana better, IS. Il
Evening star., 1938-09-13
IMPORTS Of GOLD
MAYPASSAUGUST
Total Of $165,990,271 for
Month Was Largest
in Recent Time.
Uy the Associated Press.

The Commerce Department said to-
day $l65, ,990.27l Of gold came into the
country during August.
This total was larger than imports in
recent months. Heavy shipments 30
far in September, however, indicate the
hgure will be surpassed this month.
The movement of gold has been at
tributed mainly to the rush Of Euro
peans to transfer funds to the United
States for safekeeping because Of the
war scare.
August shipments included SOL 1885,
272 from England, $15,360, 900 from
Sweden, $l4,342,350 from Canada.
$23.496,73l from Japan and $3,ls3, ,233
from Mexico.
August silver imports amounted to
$4,S84 ,661, somewhat less than In re.
cent months. They included s6os ,4e3
from Peru, $2,59s. 1855 from Mexico and
3l,137,431 from Canada.
$42.ooe,o00 More Arrives.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 LP.-Incom-
ing shipments of gold today, estimated
at around $4,000, 900, were the largest
amount received here in q single day
in nearly two years. On October Z,
1896, about $67, 900, 900 was received.
Most OF today's shipment came
from England and Holland on three
vessels. A substantial part of 1t, con-
signed to Wall Street banks and to the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York.
represented the partial cost to the
British equalization fund of its recent
efforts to cushion the dramatic fall Of
the pound sterling.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
INVENTORIES CUT
BY $1,250,0DD,0QD
Dun & Bradstreet Reports
More Goods Are Sold
Than Produced.
by the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Selling
more than was produced, manufac-
turers and distributors in the United
States reduced their stocks of goods
ST ,250, 900 900 in the first six months
of this year, Dun G Bradstreet, Inc.,
reported today.
The mercantile agency said 1t based
its estimates on returns from 10000
manufacturers, wholesalers and re-
ta1lers Of all sizes in a sweeping sur
vey to determine how fast inventories
had been curtailed in the 1878 busi-
ness recession.
Its findings supported other indi-
cations that demand for goods had
been outrunning production and thus
had enabled manufacturers and dis
tributors to liquidate inventories ac-
cumulated in 1896 and 1897.
However, the estimates pointed to
only partial sale Of the stocks built
up in those two years.
Decline Is Noted.
Dun & Bradstreet noted the de-
cline followed increases in stocks esti-
mated at s2.269, 100000 in 1896 and
$1,000 900, 900 in 1887.
Whether inventories generally have
been curtailed sufficiently to dictate
expansion of industrial production in
coming months is question business
analysts have been pondering. Some
have concluded suficient progress has
been made to expedite recovery.
Total inventories were estimated at
s2O.258 900, 900 on June 80. compared
with $2l ,481 100000 at the end of
1887. $l8,477.0 100000 at the close Of
1886 and $le,20s, 900, 900 at the end
of 1895.
Rising prices accounted partly for
the increase in the dollar totals in
1887 and 1886. In the first half Of
this year wholesale prices on the
average dropped ~ per cent.
Sees Bright Side.
The figures pointed to a slower rate
Of decline than was recorded In other
surveys which covered less ground
especially among smaller concerns, the
agency said.
1t added, however, the figures have
"a possible bright side in that some
of the manufacturers largest custom
ers among wholesalers and retailers
have been moving stocks on hand to
an extent which will place them in
the market for sizable purchases this
fall"
THE detailed industry and trade
figures" it continued, show that this
improvement has been substantial in
those lines where the earlier accuuu-
lations were most serious"
The largest curtailment, amounting
to 81 per cent. was credited to manu-
facturers' stocks. Wholesale inven-
tories were off per cent and retail
down 3.6.
Auto Inventories Drop.
The automsbile industry showed a
drop of 38 per cent for inventories,
motor equipment % per cent, -four
and feed milling rs per cent and
leather tanning 128 per cent.
Among the few reporting increases
were meat packing. up 20 per cent,
and breweries, up 81 per cent.
Other declines In manufacturing in
dustries were textiles and clothing,
7.8 per cent; forest products, 81 per
cent; iron and steel products, lib
per cent; machinery and transporta-
ton equipment. 1874 per cent; chemi-
Gals, drugs and petroleum, "a per
cent.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
B. & O. LOADINGS DROP
MODERATELY IN WEEK
special Dispatch to The star


NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Carloadings
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for
the week ended September 10, totaled
36,972. comprising 24,182 cars loaded
on line and 1890 received from con-
nections.
For the same week of last year the
total was 1916, consisting of 30,99l
cars loaded on line and l5,205 received
from connections; and for the same
week of the year. 1880. tbs total was
68,50l, of which 46,075 cars were
loaded on line and 22,426 received
from connections.
During the previous week of this
year (the week erded September 81,
total loads were 41,5lS, including
26,e62 cars loaded on line and 1883
received from connections.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
D. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 Op.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thtrty. seconds,
BOSTON WOOL.MARKET.

: BOSTON Sept. 13 U1 Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Trading con-
tinued very restricted in the Boston wool
while the volume Of sales was too small
to clearly establish prices. occasional trans
actions indicsted no change in prices COM
pared with last weeks sales. Limited guam
titles q .ocd French h,. combine lensth @ me
casionllly - bought at SO to 63 cents
secured basis. At the same time most
Holders we're asking "a to 65 cents secured
basis for sisable quantities offsimilar woods.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

ment of Agriculture report Of Jersey City
and New York livestock markets).-Cattle.
430 including 260 direct. Steers mostly
pound Virginia grasses. 1O.OO-1O.5O: COM
mon: 1:125, pound. 500. Bulls and cows
nominally steady.
3.19O direct. Vealers mostly steady: choice
15s.pound nearbys; 1900: Calves steady;
Sheep and lambs, 1890. Including a.
$50 direct. Sheep nominally steady. Spring
lambs. 1885 lower; good and choice West
$40: GOOD Pennsylvanias. 900.
HOES. A.01O. including $500 direct.
Market strong to Is higher: 10O-200-pound