davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-31
BY HELEN VOGT.

So you're all set for Halloween!
Perhaps you've secured costume,
complete with mask, and are ready
to hide your beauty behind domino
and defy your friends to detect you.
If 50, it's a grand idea. There's no
end of fun in masquerading, but re-
member that this is the only night
of the year that you can hide behind
a mask. The rest Of the time your
beauty Is apparent, and 1t is the
other 1854 days of the year that label
you lovely woman-or otherwise.
We can never say too much about
taking care of your personal appear
ance-your skin, hair. eyes and
makeup. And in this day and age,
with all the wonderful beauty
products to help us, there is no
excuse for any woman not looking
her loveliest.
In order to be really we'll groomed
your powder must be correct. 1t is
difficult sometimes to find just the
shade that compliments your skin.
anu 1Ol l1ldD 1CdSOIl d 1lulllOCl "a
cosmetic firms in the past two or
three years have advocated having
your powder blended for your indi-
vidual needs. But recently there has
been an improvement introduced
along these lines. A product new to
Washington has arrived with ma
chine that blends powder almost to
perfection. To our knowledge, this
is the first time the blending has
not been done by hand: the machine
age has hit the cosmetic counters!
A small amount of poWder-only a
box full-is blended in the machine
after the consultant has analyzed
your skin. The process takes only
three minutes and the powder
emerges finely mixed and with an
excellent texture. We looked at some
OF 1t under a microscope and were
surprised to note the absence OF
definite color streaks. OF an Italian
tale base. it is said to stay on longer
and compliment your complexion in
an excellent manner.
Another product new to Washing
Evening star., 1938-10-31

A young girl asks me if I will tell
her how to make and keep friends.
Well, the first rule for making
friends is to be friendly yourself.
We just naturally like those who
like us and are drawn to those
who show that they admire us and
enjoy our society. Go more than
halfway to meet people, and they
will come the balance OF the dis
tance to you.
Develop what statesmen call a
good approach. Be easy to know
Don't expect strangers to make all
the advances and work like coal
beavers for the privilege of getting
acquainted with you. The world
is too full of affable folks for us
to bother with the stand-o -offlsh.
You might have every charm and
virtue, and nobody would ever find
it out il you shut yourself up in
your shell and waited to be pried
out.
If you want to keep friendhip
alive you must cultivate it. Other
wise it will die of neglect. Show
those you wish for friends little at
tentions. Give them unceasing
proof that they are in your affec-
tions by sending them newspaper
clipping or a magazine or a box
of some special candy that they
like, and that will make them feel
that you are thinking about them
and remembering their tastes and
habits. Never neglect writing let
ters of coincidence and sending tele-
grams Of congratulation. Many a
friendship has been made by a
Scent stamp and many a friend
ship lost for lack of one.
Don't be possessive in friendship.
Because a girl gives you a place in
her heart don't think that you own
her body and soul and have a right
to monopolize her. Don't be jealous
of her other friends. Don't re-
sent her going places and doing
things without you. Don't make
her afraid to give a dinner to which
you are not invited or do anything
which doesn't include you. Make
your friendship something that adds
to her pleasure instead of being a
burden If you want 1t to last. And
this goes double for girls friend
ship with a boy.
Don't be bossy. Friendship gives
one many privileges, but not the
right to be a dictator and to de-
prive others of their personal lib
erty. So don't try to pick out your
friends hats and dresses or tell
them what color nail enamel to
wear or how to have their hair cut.
And, above all, don't be one of those
pestiferous friends who are always
urging you to leave your own doc
tor and dressmaker for theirs, and
join all the clubs to which they
belong.
Don't make q graft Of friendship.
Don't think that because people are
Evening star., 1938-10-31

AZ. Size Is t34 requires Az yards
of 39-inch material. IA yards braid
for trimming.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Let>Teacher
Make Own
Decisions
Educational Ideas
Depend Upon Her
In the Long Run.
By ANGELO PATRI.

The new principal took charge
OF the old school. Filled with new
ideas. trained in the newer schools,
he set to work to give the children
the best possible instruction in the
best possible ways. He had the
support of the Board of Education
and the trustees He got new books,
new tools, all the equipment he
needed, and joyfully started out to
build his new scheme. At the con-
terences he held with the teachers
he explained and taught until most
of them knew what was wanted.
Most of them tried to go along
with him, eager to do their best
for the children, and trusting his
leadership.
One teacher in the first year,
neither heard nor felt the new
ideas. To her the routine of read
ing and number work was the
whole of school. The program called
for 20 minutes of free play in the
morning session for her group.
Forced to take the children down.
stairs she lined them up in the
yard and kept them reciting their
sound syllables to be applied in
reading. Five at time were ex-
cused to 60 to the toilet and "be
back on line promptly. They can't
afford the time for play. They get
excited, and sweaty. and dirty. Up
sets their work for the morning"
And that was that, for Miss Lulu
was senior to the oldest teacher
in the place, which counts, like 1t
or not.
The afternoon session called for
drawing, cutting, coloring and al
lied activities in arts and crafts.
When Miss Lulu got time she
hustled out scissors to one group
pencils to another, pile of paper
patterns to still another. Now
hurry. We have to get this done
so we can review sight words. Row
one trace patterns; row two, cut
them out, row three, color the legs
brown row four, color the bodies
black; row six, do the heads in
red with yellow eyes and collect at
signal AS each group finishes its
job. first child collect and count
materials"
Perfect? Yes.
"But, but" stammered the prin-
cipal.
The superintendent visited the
school in his routined fashion. He
heard each class read, had them do
10 examples under a time limit,
looked casually at the compositions
stacked and labeled for the occa-
sion, made marks in his little book
and went his way. In due time
his report was sent in to the prin-
cipal and the Board of Trustees.
Miss Lulu's class. as usual, head
ed the list with a perfect score in
reading. No child missed a word.
1t gives me great pleasure to con-
gratulate Miss Lulu On her perfect
record of more than a quarter CEN
tury. She is a credit to the school,
and to her profession"
An idea needs all the support that
authority, leadership and co-opera-
ton of those who must bring it to
fruition. and educational ideas must
lean hard on the classroom teacher,
and the authority who rates her.
Most important of all concerned
here, is the classroom teacher. Give
her the approval, encoura cement
and power of spirit. and she will
succeed, but bind her spirit and she
must fail, taking the idea, and the
children along with her.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
The Old Gardener Soys:

Rhubarb is easily forced in
the cellar after the first of
the year and will give a good
supply of what is often called
the pieplant with but little ef-
fort, 1t is a curious fact, how
ever, that rhubarb roots need
to be frozen hard before they
are forced. This means that
they should be dug before the
ground is frozen hard and left
outdoors in a pile until very
cold weather comes. Then
they can be moved indoors and
forced a few at a time in boxes
Of earth in a warm cellar or
behind the kitchen range. If
the cellar is kept dark, the
stalks will be almost white.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-31

Time u'as when ,v0man ,vho u,ashed her
face unh soap and uater u,as considered sadly
lacking in the knoacledge of beauty care. Today
however, sce are urged more and more to use this
method in our treatment of the skin, for it is a
means OF thorough cleanliness. Pictured is Cecilia
Parker ,Vho starts her beauty routine by ,cashing
her face oih soap and z,ater and then follozvs it
zvith dashes of cold ,Cater or applications of ice
Evening star., 1938-10-31

Of trouble-there
is no & e t t ing
around it, and If
you do not wish
to take on a big
job, better step
out to the near
est shep and
purchase one al
ready made for
your Christmas
festivities or for
gifts!
Here is q very
simple frui t
cake, which has
a delicate and
unusual flavor:
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Bones for Soup.

When buying bone roasts be sure
the butcher sends you the bones even
If they have to be removed. The
bones can be used for making soups
and stock for steWs.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
An Excellent Solution to
Problem Soon Facing U.s.
What to Give for Xmas?
Traditional Delicacies Are
Improved by Being Aged
For Some Length of Time.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Last Friday
the majority presented then
modern and somewhat less arduos
excellent. and should give spendid*
Evening star., 1938-10-31
LOS


BOSTON BULL black and white female
with tag No. 1S021. D. c.. vicinity of
arlington sewer plant and Falls Church.
Reward. 652 Eye st NV
DOG, springer spaniel, white legs and
BODY, dark brown head large brown spots
on back. short brown tail: name "Skeeter';
last seen near Wardman Park Hotel. Phone
Clev. 2052. Reward.
DOGS, two English settlers, disappeared
october 90 from 6S1O Genbrook rd,
Bethesda. Md: Female. black and white.
name Beauty: Maryland tag 6031. Male,
black and white. brown markings on face,
name Duke; Maryland tag 5000. Reward.
DRESS CLIP, blue stone, vicinity r st. NV,
between 9th and 18th; sentimental value.
Reward. Greenwood 3536-W.
EYEGLASSES, pink shell-rimmed. in brown
leather case, vicinity. 18th st. NV. bet.
"a. ave. and Eye Adams 1900. Apt 2O5.
LONG-LEGGED BRINDLE sCOTTY, vicin-
lty kenWood. Phone Wisconsin 6115.
POCKETBooK. brown. lady's. Margot Gun
dersen. Please return to 222S Massachu.
sets ave. NV. Reward
Evening star., 1938-10-31

SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONTINUED
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
PProyides same service ss one costing $500;
ponI waste insurance money. Call
cnIa PEAL soSd With 25 years experience. LIN
HELP MEN.
same line Of low-priced cars for over Is
who have had at least ; years automobile
missn Tslns e*gge5e2ess gex sH 9esy sfsr Salary
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN-Factory branch
REQUIRES the service of experienced men in
gensation for capable workers who produce
See Mr.. Robinson Nash Motors of Washing
ton 4l6 Fla. ave. ne. near 5th st,
BOY, colored, wanted for lunchroom work
500 4th st. NV.
BOY, Is, for clerk and delivery: Maryland
permlt REQUIRED. Phone Shepherd 800 or
CARPENTERS. with tools, ready for work
Call Col 1OO4o
MAN, young, neat. own or able TO drive
light car. to call on regular customers for
IeGaI nfda company oa Apply 97s National Press
partment store experience, to call on Gus
toners in built-up route; neatness,
curing this position. Box 254-A Star.
MEN, all ages, sell Social Security plates
now at reduced prices. A independence
ave. to pm.
OFFICE MANAGER-One with credit and
perience. references. Box 211-A. Star.
eral Motors cars for established sub
urban dealer. on salary and commission.
Giye full particulars and references. Box
SODA BOY wanted, also porter. Apply 100
North Carolina ave. Sc
TENORS AND BASSES+Several openings
IN prominent church choir for experienced
voices; interesting opportunity. Box 1907,
Star.
YOUNG 5 MAN, help i1 ia grocery store; must
CAN USE two men with house-to-house
sales experience: new proposition hustlers
to am. no only. afs Stewart @ St" Bldg. ApSh 5th
and D SITS. NV.
sERIoUs-MINDED YOUNG MEN
WI Mh9 wish to % start i their own business in
and other easily salable merchandise No
money needed, Fine percentage. Sales
3 MEN,
Neat appearing capable of contracting peo-
pie OF means; position offers excellent OPP
poiLuillb lOE Iull UcSll
Immediately; must be over 30 yrs; state
qualifications. Box 47-A. Star.
TAXI DRIVERS.
Good drivers can earn S35 wk and up
Demand for Union and Arrow cabs make it
BEST pRoPosIT1oN in town, @ for aa-cu ciean-cut
FRRE g Ts & clGssEs pAIY
Identification cards For complete details
apply between 1O-11 am 1850 22nd ST.
PART-TIME WORK.
Men to work evenings. So, for Christmas
rush; sales experience helpful. Men doing
light work now making $50 month. Box
54A, Star.
JeWelry and Silverware Engraver.
experienced in engraving jewelry and sill
yer: Box 49s-A. Star.
MEN,
Of references necessary. Monthly bonus in
addition to weekly pay. Apply Tuesday,
9:45 am, Employment once. 4th floor.
S. KANN SONS co.
ATTENTION, AUTOMOBILE
statesmen.
A real opportunity for expert
enced productive men to join an
aggressive organization, selling
Ford cars and trucks, Lincoln
Zephyrs and the new Mercury
eight. Liberal commissions and
attractive demonstration plan.
See Mr.. Mansh or Mr.. Peake,
Cherner Motor Co., 1871 Fla. ave.
NV.
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced. for manu-
featuring firm. State qualifications and
salary. Box 141-S. Star.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY" 2O34Hs Ga. ave.
Dec. 2421. furnishes help and work. men
and women: any capacity.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
902 Westory Bldg. 14th g. F. Met 1888.
AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE RE
sponsible for debts other than those made
by me. ULYSSES s. BRAME. Sr., $50 G
st. ne.
holders of the Equitable Cooperative
Building Association will be held at the
once Of the association 915 F St. NV,
Wednesday, November 2, 1898. at $3.50
o'clock pm.
EDWARD l.. McAleer,
Secretary.
ROLLS ROYCE SPORT SEDAN. FORMERLY =
owned by Edward B. Mclean, overhead
valve. 4-wheel brakes, late model; viii be
1old for the high dollar Wsdnesdsy. Nov,
p 1894 lfcH1xNo AUCTION Af19. !.
NC. 1887 i 81. nv. Il
Evening star., 1938-10-31

Don't make . graft Of friendship.
Don't think that because people are
Evening star., 1938-10-31

MEIN,
Two. for steady employment: car and best
of references necessary. Monthly bonus in
addition to weekly pay. Apply Tuesday,
GAS am, Employment once, 4th floor.
COMO
Evening star., 1938-10-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MANY JOBS and good pay for linotype
operators. We teach you quickly. Special
low rate. Burton Linotype School, 7O7 6th
Evening star., 1938-03-22
bREWSTERT0G|VE
WAR VIEWS OMAR
Americas Job His Subject
in VOL Broadcast at
9:45 Tonight.

- ENTER Of news interest these
days Is that European arena
where dictators carry On the
~ dual between Fascism and
Communism and alert radio keeps
an eye on the arena and an ear to
the ground.
Tonight's Between War and
Peace" broadcast (WOL at 9:I5), Ar
ranged by the National Council for
the Prevention Of War, brings to the
microphone Representative Ralph o.
Brewster Of Maine, who will discuss
Americas job" Mr.. Brewster will
be introduced and questioned by Mrs.
Florence Brewer Boeckel.
Meanwhile, the play-by play ac-
count OF the weeks manipulations Of
the dictators will be discussed by S. K.
Ratcliffe, commentator for the British
Broadcasting System and correspond
ent for the London Spectator. Mr..
Ratcliffe's evaluation of The Story
Behind the Weeks News in Europe"
on the N. B. c. red network at
7:45, will not be carried, however,
by WRC.
Other Features Tonight,
The Thrill of the Week" guest on
the Johnny Presents" hour (WRC
at 81 will be one George Devoras.
whose thrill was learning to fly pronto
when he found himself up in ths
air with an unconscious pilot at tbs
controls . William S. Hart will
tell of his plans for a film comeback
on "Hollywoods Screenscoops" CWJsv
at 7:15) ). Bea Lille and Milton
Berle will guestar on the Jack Oakie.
Benny Goodman hour (WJSV from
$50 to l0:30) Arthur Tracy,
whom you must remember as The
Street Singer" and who has only
recently returned from London, will
be AL Pearce's guest (WJSV at o.
Wonder what Jimmy Dorsey
would think if he knew a local an
nouncer had been heard several times
following the j. Dorsey broadcast
with you have Just been listening 10
Tommy Dorsey and his saxaphone."
H, M
Evening star., 1938-03-22
CAPT. S. S. BURGEY, so,
ARMY OFFICER, is DEAD
World War Veteran Had Been on
Duty Recently at Delaware
Ordnance Depot.

Capt. Samuel S. Burgey, so, Ord
nance Department, u S. A., died yes
terday in Walter Reed Hospital. where
he had been patient since March 16.
Capt. Burgey recently had been
on duty at the Delaware Ordnance
Depot at Pedrickton, N. J.
Capt. Burgey was born in Corning,
N. Y, October II, 1887. He served
as an enlisted man, Quartermaster
Corps, Regular Army, from June. 1917,
to January, 1918. During the World
War he also served in the grades of
second lieutenant. infantry, and nrst
lieutenant, Tank Corps. National
Army. On September ls. 1920, he
accepted appointment as first lieuten-
ant, infantry, Regular Army. He was
transferred to the Ordnance Depart
ment October 5, 1921 and promoted to
the grade of captain January /. 1881.
His wife, Mrs. Gertrude v. S. Burgey
Of Pedrickton, was with him at tbs
time Of death.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
HEAWES TAKE RING
In A. A. u. TOURNEY
Two Other Glasses Also to Make
Debut Tonight in D. C.
Title Event.

Marked by the debuts of the heavv-
weights, light-heavyweights and l12-
FOUNDERS, the seventh annual District
A. A. U. boxing tournament resumes
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena.
Fifteen bouts will form the evenings
program which starts at 8 o'clock.
Because of four heavyweights en-
tered in the tournament, tomorrow S
bouts between Don Adams of the
University of Maryland and Leo Mil
Ter of Fort Myer and Jim Brady of
Georgetown and Andy Ready will be
seni-flnal bouts.
One Of the evenings features will
Be the bantamweight bout between
Buddy Yocum and Angelo Pappas of
the Merrick and Washington Boys
Clubs, respectively.
In his last start Yocum dimmed
the hopes Of Harry Gevinson, LOUIS
younger brother, with a knockout early
in the second round, but Pappas has
been advancing with easy victories.
Another great battle looms in the
126-pound class in which o. v. Cri-
der, of Fort Belvoir, meets Charley
Arnold of the Merrick Boys Club
Crider, because of his sensational be-
ginning, now is being touted for the
featherweight title. He holds victories
over Jim Koustenas and Eddie Kane
two formidable contenders, but Ar
mold earns respect with kayos over
Leo Marcopolos and Joe Denman.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
CAREY E. KING, SR., 63,
LONG ILL, is DEAD HERE
Former Manager Of Grocery Store
in Takoma Park Was
Native of D. C..

Carey A. King, ST., SO, former man.
ager of Sanitary Grocery store in
Takoma Park, Md, died yesterday in
a local hospital after a long illness.
A native Of this city, Mr.. King at
one time was employed at the Govern
ment Printing Office. In recent years
he had lived in Takoma Park, Md,
and Herndon, Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. vallie
King; a daughter, Mrs. M. R. Davis,
Vienna, Va; a son, Carey E. King, jr.,
employe of the City Post Office, who
lives. in Takoma Park. Md; two
brothers, Harry King, Takoma Park,
Md, and John King, this city; two
sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Perry and Mrs.
Laura Osborn, both Of this city, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at )
pm. tomorrow in Chambers South
east funeral home. SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Youths Must Train.
RcH II, 1898

Obligatory physical training for
youths, probably between the ages
Of 1S and 81, is being considered by
heads of the British government and
cabinet decision on the proposal
will be sought within the next few
months. 1t is expected in London
that some form of national service"
will be adopted, but conscription in
the ordinary sense is held unlikely
because the governments policy is to
maintain small but efficient army.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Palestine Dogs Sleuth.

Palestine police dogs are becoming
almost human in their help to prevent
crime as well as in the tracking of
criminals, according to police officials
in Jerusalem. 1t is possible the plan
Of having a dog with every policeman,
will be adopted to prevent attacks on
officers by criminals. In one year in
Palestine the Dobermann pinschers.
the dogs used by the police, were en-
ployed successfully In II Of 81 murder
cases.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
NAVY RACKETERS BAND
Three Vets on Team That Opens
Against Yale April 2.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March % (P.-
Three veterans, two former plebe play
ers and former crew man make up
the Navy tennis team that will Open
its season April with Yale and close
May % with Army.
j. c. Mathews, No. /; Dave Bill.
No. 2, and Brink Bass, No. S. are
holdovers from last years team. Dave
Marks and Andy Lyman, who played
for the plebes last year, will hold
down the No. and No. positions.
Bob Laney, taking up tennis after
competing in crew and BASKET ball,
will play No. 3. The schedule:
= April ., Yale, here; 6. Temple. here;
E., Harvard, here; 10. Princeton, here;
20. Duke. here; %, Cornell, here; 80.
, May 4 ,yirginia; here; =. Columbia.
xanis. here; 1s. GeorFetovn, here; 81,
Evening star., 1938-03-22
M. A.B0DY TO ACT
ON WALPER'S BAN
D. c. Pro Says Grudges, Due
to Slight Of Wife, Led
to P. G. A. Step.

The ultimate fate of Leo Walper,
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. champion,
ousted from his own sectional asso-
citation and the National P. G. A. be-
cause of conduct unbecoming
member" will not be decided until
the annual meeting of the smaller
body next month.
At that time Walper will answer
charges of George Jacobus, president
of the National P. G. A., whose ac-
cusations led to his ban from both
associations.
Should Middle Atlantic officials up
hold the National Associations presi-
dent Walper would be unable to de-
fend his Middle Atlantic champion
ship at Old Point Comfort next
month. Moreover, it would bar him
from any event sponsored by either
the national or Middle Atlantic as
sociations. Meanwhile Walper in
tends going ahead with plans to play
IN the annual North and South Open,
WHICH StdrtS tomorrow at FlnenurSt.
Gets Diffenbaugh's Vote.
According to Walper, purely per
sonal grudges" led to his suspension
from the national body by Jacobus,
whose recommendation to the Middle
Atlantic Association that 1t follow
suit resulted in Al vote for SuS-
pension from the latter. George Dif-
fenbaugh, Indian Spring pro and
president of the Middle Atlantic P.
G. A., cast the lone vote in Walpers
support.
Trouble between Walper and Jacobus
is said TO have started over the latter's
apparent snubbing of Walpers wife
after she Won the Bobby Jones Golf
Club women's championship at the
Sarasota Club. Jacobus is professional
at Sarasota and allegedly was supposed
to have presented Mrs. Walper with
the first prize the day following her
victory. When Mrs. Walper appeared
for the presentation ceremonies, how
ever, the prize is said to have been
handed her by one of Sarasota's
assistant pros without formal cere-
mony.
Had Tiff With Jac0bus.
The former Bethesda driving range
pro regarded this as discrimination
against his wife, and word tiff with
Jacobus ended in hot argument.
According to Walper, however, Jacobus
shook hands with him several days
later at Miami and the matter was
believed forgotten.
In addition to being the former
proprietor of a local driving range.
Walper was one of the group of local
pros who gave Sunday afternoon eX-
hibitions throughout last summer. Cur
rently, he is finishing his second winter
tour with the name" professionals
down South. His playing has been
confined to Florida and Georgia this
year, although he toured the complete
circuit in 1878.