davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Cooking and Carving the Thanksgiving Turkey Matters Serious Imports
to Make
Your Hands
Beautiful
Simple Daily Care
Will Keep Them
Well GroOmed
Bx PATRICIA LINDSAY.

BY RAThlClA LINDSAY.
We asked Sally Eilers for her pet
rule in hand care. did you see
her exquisite hands in "Tarnished
Angels"?)
Control them," replied Sally.
Just like that!
Almost all young girls and many
women behave as though their
hands were no part Of them.
They talk brightly of this or that
while their hands wander aimlessly
around. tinkling a teaspoon, twist
ing curls, arranging-and rearrang-
ing-bracelets, collars, the folds OF
their dresses! '''
Every woman should learn COM
posure-the simplest thing in the
world to advocate and one Of the
hardest to master. 1t takes watchful
concentration for days and days,
but once you have achieved 1t
you're set for life.
Begin by holding still. Keep your
hands in your lap-the line is pret-
tier if you turn the palms up.
Avoid characteristic postures like
folded arms or interlaced fingers. Do
not grip the chair arm, your elbows
or shoulders. Just sit quietly!"
Don't worry If your hands are
not physically perfect" continued
the consoling Miss Eilers. strong,
useful hands are far lovelier than
fat, too-httle- used hands. But give
your hands simple daily care. Apply
good cream or lotion each night.
Have q manicure (or give yourself
one) at least once a week. If you
must put your hands in hot water
for dishes, laundry or scrubbing,
wear heavy rubber gloves. Or If
you prefer working without gloves,
dry your hands well after each i'm
mersion and then apply a good To-
ton, which you should keep in the
kitchen.
IF your hands require bleaching,
rub the rind of a squeezed lemon
over them frequently.
IF they show q tendency to be
red when you want to look your
best, massage them with a quickly
vanishing foundati cream and
powder them lightly"
To aid both in the care and
training of your hands. Miss Eilers
suggests this nightly ritual-"When
you apply favorite hand cream or
lotion, literally wiring your hands,
massage the palms with your
thumbs and rub them vigorously to
quicken the blood circulation"
FIFTEENTH DAY.
Galleries. 1.100-1 400.
BREAKFAST.
Drink the strained Juice of q lemon
in "a glass of warm water every
nornins e. least one-haf hour be- ,o
/ ordinary drinking tumbler Of orange
and grapefruit Juice mixed------- 100
s halves of stewed peass 100
"a cup Of canned pineapple 400
AND
Clear coffee or tea with little lemon -
Total caloEies for breakfast------ 269
Note: il you feel hungry the middle Of
the morning drink one ordinary glass OF
| tomato Juice.
| l slice Of bran bread tno butter) - so
l glass Of butter milk or skinned =.
2 halves Of stewed peaches--------- 90
|
Total 2e5
| DINNER.
Two lean lamb chops 200
| a cup of green peas as-------- 100
| ! cup Stewed tomatoes 30
1 cup Of plain gelatin Il tablespoon 49,.
8 large almonds or 10 peanuts tn.c- o'
/
Total ------------- $50
| Total calories for the day---1.0 .095
Tall girl allowed 400
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Ny Neighbor Soys:

House plants are not much
bothered by diseases or pests.
Occasionally aphids will be
found, but they can be easily
removed without harm by
washing or spraying with
soapy water as soon as dis
covered. The most common
disease is mildew, a fungus
growth which makes itself
known easily on the under side
of leaves in the form of knotty
tumors. A busting of sulphur,
and exposure to sun and fresh
air will take care Of it.
The green outer leaves of ice
berg lettuce contain more than
30 times as much vitamin A as
do the bleached inner leaves.
Fruits and nuts to be added
to foods frozen in the me-
chanical refrigerator should be
stirred in when the mixture
begins to freeze and is quite
thick. Such a procedure in
sures better distribution.
Braising, boiling, simmering
and stewing are the cooking
processes to use for less tender
cuts of meat. Although they
are less expensive, these cuts
are no less nutritious than more
costly ones. Try soaring the
meat first in a small amount Of
fat. Such a process gives added
flavor and a good color. Vege-
tables and seaSonings may be
added later. But the most i'm
portant thing is to remember
that q little water and long,
slow cooking are needed to
break down the meat fibers and
make them tender.
Copyright. 183S.)
Evening star., 1938-11-21
for
Afternoon

PARIS (P,.-Afternoon ensembles
often feature coats In contrast with
the dresses. Patou shows a plaid
lined green coat with a dress of
beige wooden, Paquin short coat Of
red antelope with a striped frock.
One of Schiaparelli's combinations
is q bright green tweed coat, lined
with baby fox, topping a smooth
wool dress in q darker shade Of
green.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
.lower.graphy

Here's a list of the months char
acteristic flowers that will come In
handy when planning party: jan
uary, carnation; February, prim-
rose; March, violet; April, daisy:
May, lily Of the valley; June, roses;
July, sweet peas; August, gladioli;
September, aster; October, dahlia;
November, chrysanthemum, and De-
cember, holly or poinsettia.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

AAAy OPAAAASAA'
fer up your
thanks over and
for W h q t e v er
meat or dish you
prefer. However,
the fact remains
that the major
ity do still well
come the annual
homage to the
American 6 o b.
bier, and for
their benefit this
column Is being
written.
We have dis
cuSsed stumngS
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Insure Perfection of Bird
By Following Rules for
Method of Preparation
Slicing Meat Requires Skill
AS Well as a Sharp Knife;
Procedure Is Explained
BY BETSY CASWELL,
WomAn's Editor.

The true object Of Thanksgiving Day was to give
just ahers chose turkey the culinary
houd-
that minded
would far grateful
the best
Evening star., 1938-11-21

The nautical designs becoming quite thing whether the fn
Colonial
tightly
will compliments This
laundry often yet will retain its
pattern envelope hoton transfer design center
motif 10 inches also nh wheel two nch for bolster
what and how much you will need
obtain this pattern nclose is cents in
Needlework of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1938-11-21

BRACELET. platinum link, with safety
chain. set with l diamond. 4 sapphires;
vicinit, between 14th and H NV. and
Rutland Courts, 18th and r SITS. NV.
Reward Phone North 1851. 21'
BRIEF CASE. like small brown suit case,
containing book. legal papers on elevator,
Woodward Bldg. Reward. Daniel Par
fridge. Sd. Dist. $500.
COLLEGE RING, Thursday night, initials
inside ring q, 1. H." Reward for return.
Phone Met. s643.
DOG. black and white setter, male lost
vicinity Georgetown Hospital: black face
and ears. black spots on back; gun shy;
pet; liberal reward. Wis. 1904.
ENGLISH SETTER female. named Belle:
black and white. white body. black head;
vicinity Wesley Hghts. Clev. O562. Reward.
FRATERNITY PIN. jeweled, triangular
shape. Reward. Walnut 770O Ext. b4s.
PAIR OF CLASSES silver trimmed, in
Franklin case. Reward II returned to Apt.
607. a153 California st. NV.
RINGS ltwo). l diamond cross, emerald
in center 1 amethyst. Reward. r. L.
Hughes. Wis. 1892 or Wis GAO.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
FOUND.

KEYS large bunch on F St, between 18th
and 14th. 400 Conn., ave. Apt. 200.
Woodley 0S45.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Is your idea Of tops IN the food line,
then drumsticks won't make you
glow with appreciation.
So it's every man for himself, In
Evening star., 1938-11-21

How could he tell that Sally's
devotion to her family that every
one applauded so loudly didn't fit
her to be . good wife. but the other
way around? How could he know
Evening star., 1938-11-21
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

ALTERATIONS or sewing all.around help
er, in store or dry-cleaning plant; whole
or part time. Mrs. Norris, 1928 Euclid
st. NV Adams 1890.
CASHIER bookkeeper stenosrapher. gen.
eraI ONCE work. experienced: good refer.
ences Box 327-C. Star. 90
DRESsMAKER. experienced: dresses made
for All occasions coats refined. alterations
a speciality; reasonable. North 2055-J.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
HOUR OF LETTERS
RELEASE TIMELY
Possible Desire to Aid
Measure in House Seen
by NeWsmen.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS. Ga, March 81
President Roosevelt's release shortly
before l am. &C. s. T) today of his
letter disavowing any dictatorship
leanings or desires was either dra-
matte timing or an impulsive act
which no one could explain:
Temporary White House officials
minimized the significance of the hour
Of publication, but the dozen news
paper men covering presidential head
quarters at this little colony of infan-
tile paralysis patients saw unprece-
dented drama in the act when official
wheels began turning around the
midnight hour
First indication that presidential
statement Of some sort was In the
making came to the two press cottages
half mile apart-shortly after II
pm. &C. S. T) through Secretary
Marvin Mcintyre.
Excitement Reigns.
The letter was not given out until
shortly before am. and the inter-
vening period was one Of unusual ex-
citement and speculation among the
press corps. Mr.. Mcintyre would not
disclose the nature of the release In
advance. nor permit any word to &c
out that one was being prepared. II
was not even definite that it would
come at all. The secretary saying
only one might" be coming and no
one should retire.
The guessing that followed as to
what the action might involve con-
centrated chiefly on the Mexican oil
and silver situations. The reorgan-
1zation bill entered the speculation
but not in big way.
When the letter finally was given
out, telegraph representatives were
hard put for operators at that hour
and several reporters had to resort to
long-distance telephone just as their
home editors were going to press.
Drives Over Dark Roads.
Mr.. Mcintyre said the President be-
gan talking of an immediate release"
around IL pm. The nearly two hours
that followed before it appeared was
utilized in debating predatory state
ment by Mr.. Mcintyre and in typing
and checking the lengthy statement
and letter by greatly reduced White
House staff in Georgia Hall.
The secretary drove over the pitch
dark roads from Georgia Hall to the
two press cottages to inform their
residents Of the possibility" OF the
release. Then he returned to help
prepare it.
There was much checking between
the temporary Offices and the Presi-
dents cottage atop Pine Mountain,
more than mile away, but the Chief
Executive was in bed and asleep by
the time it was handed the reporters
IN typewriter form.
The press corps members who did
not regard the timing as accidental be-
lieved it was designed to bolster ad-
ministration forces as the House pre-
pared to take up the Senate-approved
bill.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
APPEAL ON BOMBING
EXPLAINED BY CLERIC
Head Of U. S. Friends of Spanish
Democracy Replies to Request
for 'Dignifed Apology.'

Py the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 31.-The Right
Rev. Robert L. Paddock. retired Pro-
testant Episcopal Bishop of Oregon
and chairman of the American
Friends of Spanish Democracy. replied
yesterday to a request by DR.. Joseph
T'horning of Mount St. Mary College.
Emmitsburg, Md, for "a dignified
| apology by Protestant clergymen for
an open letter to the Catholic
hierarchy.
The letter. signed by 81 Methodist
and Protestant Episcopal bishops,
asked the Catholic prelates to inter-
cede with Gen. Francisco Franco to
prevent further bombing of civilians
in Spain.
Replying to Dr. Thorning's ques-
ton as to why the signers of the Pc
tition had not also protested the
killing of Catholic priests and laymen,
Bishop Paddock declared that the
loyalist government had used every
means in its power to prevent such
excesses"
He declared that the Spanish popu-
lace had attacked the clergy time and
again long before there was any
red influence in Spain"
His statement, made in a letter to
the New York Times, said also: ITO
complicate the situation. on the out
break of hostilities, many priests took
up arms for the rebels and the
churches became storehouses for rebel
ammunition"
Evening star., 1938-03-31
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
PLANNING CELEBRATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALTOONA, Pa, March 31.-Penn-
sylvanla's mountain climbers, $500
strong in the Alpine Club, will fete
at banquet on April 9 in Altoona
the persons who helped restore the
famed Indian steps on the slopes of
Tussey Mountain.
Honor guests will include the leaders
in the movement to replace the steps.
They were T. Roy Morton, district for
ester in the district where the steps
are located; Col. ]. L. Minick Of
Philadelphia. Prof. Coleman of the
Pennsylvania State College and Harry
McGraw of Altoona.
Club members also will arrange
for the 21st anniversary of the club
and a hike and dinner to celebrate the
event on April %.
The club was formed in April, 1917,
by seven persons who climbed Ma
hanoy Mountain, across the Susque-
hanna River from Selinsgrove.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
BIG WAR CARGO SHIPPED
Liner President Roosevelt Sails
Loaded With Supplies.

NEW YORK. March 81 (P).-The
United States liner President Roose-
velt sailed yesterday with one of the
largest cargoes of war supplies ex-
ported in years.
The shipment, which included nc
explosives or ammunition, listed los
army trucks. three amhulances and 4
number Of fast tractors which could
be converted into tanks.
Longshoremen who have been load
ing the vessel for several days said they
believed the cargo was destined fol
Spain. Steamship officials, however
said they knew only that the equip
ment was confined to Havre, France.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Bowling Funeral.

In compliance with the last wish Of
Joseph Birchall, an ardent bowler of
76. mourners went from his funeral
in st. Helens, England. to a nearby
green and played game of bowls In
hats and oyercOats
Evening star., 1938-03-31
LABOR is THEME

second OF Series OF Discussions
Will Be Held Tonight.
The second Of series of discussions
on the position of labor in American
society will be held at $50 O'Clock
tonight In the Federal Workers Forum
under the auspices Of the United Fed
eral Workers of America.
The subject will be Labor on the
Political Front" and the speakers
will be w. Jett Lauck, economic ad-
wiser to the United Mine Workers of
America, and Cecil Owen, publicity
director Of Labor's Non-Partisan
League.
The forum is held at U. F. w. head
quarters, 532 Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Picard
Continued From Page A-1sD

f1ve away from the No man. were
Hines Of New York. Cooper of Chi
copee, Mass. former Champion Dutra
and his fellow townsman from Los
Angeles, Hunter
Cherry Hills hazards, narrow fair
ways and slick green's. proved a grave
yard for the hopes of many a star.
1t was considered unlikely the pre-
tournament fsvorite. Sam Snead, could
muster the kind of golf necessary to
get back up to the top. The West
Virginian started the last half at 14s
strokes. after wobbly IS yesterday.
Two-time former Champion Gene
Sarazen, also opened fire with a l4o
behind him.
Stars Fall BY Wayside.
Survivors. maybe all so OF them. set
out with high hopes despite their posi-
tions. And on the sidelines. among
the hundred also rams, were a lot of
stars whose hopes had been buried in
the bunkers.
Among them were Saw Parks of
Pittsburgh. former titleholder:
Jimmy Demaret of Houston. Ben
Hogan of White Plains, N. Y; Abe
Espinosa and KY Iaffoon. both of
Chicago and A. Watrous of Birming-
ham, Mich.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
TRANSMITS FINAL
IS LINKS NATURAL
Fiery Patty Berg, 20, Faces
Smooth Mrs. Hill, As, as
Gallery Delights.
Fy the Associated Press,


TULSA. June lit was red-haired
Patty Berg of Minneapolis and
bronzed Mrs. Opal S. Hill Of Kansas
City in the 36-hole final match of the
twelfth women's trans Mississippi golf
tournament at Oakhurst Country Club
today.
To the galleries the title fight was a
natural" --.r,.
On one hand was the vim and fire
OF chunky. freckled Patty. whose per-
sonality has made her the gallery fa.
vorite. She is seeking her first trans.
Miss championship.
Mrs. Hill rs Years Older.
On the other was the smooth, care
full play of the veteran Mrs. Hill, IS
years older than 2O-year-old Patty.
Mrs. Hill was runner-up in the hrst
trans in 1927 and has won it four
times since.
The galleryites asked: Gould Mrs.
Hill hold up over the long route ?
Could Patty remain on her game in
the face OF Mrs. Hills steady play?
Has Long Par Streak.
Several good golfers have fallen
apart when pitted against her.
That happened yesterday to Defend
ing Champion Betty Jameson of San
Antonio. Miss Jameson consistently
outdrove Mrs. Hill but blew up on the
greens and lost and 3.
Miss Berg won from Mrs. Patt
Newbold of Wichita. Kans.. 2 and l. :.
Mrs. Hill unquestionably was at the
top of her game. She had fired 81 con-
secutive holes in par or under in match
play until she took on the par Z
sixth yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
High School Champions Guests
At Tigers, Mats Contest Today

pleasure with no careful verbal selec-
ton. Rue responded by ordering
Buddy from the premises.
The combined efforts Of zeke
Bonurs, Cecil Travis and Mel Almada
failed to produce O. hit or even q
smash past the infield. Since Travis
followed Bonura and Mel shadowed
Cecil, 1t hurt.
Armada, although he fumbied White
home in the NTH inning. saved run
in the seventh inning with the most
spectacular catch viewed here this
season. Mel, streaking back toward
the center-field barrier, made a SEN
sational over-the-shoulder snag OF
Fox,s fly to retire the side and leave
Rudy York on second. Almada crash
ed into the stands, but was uninjured.
Wes Ferrell. who hardly relished the
breeze created by st. Louis hits sail
ing past his head In his last appear
ance, will seek his ninth victory Of
the season tomorrow as the Mats
wind up their home stand until July 4.
when they meet the Yankees here IN
double header. Il
Evening star., 1938-06-11
RULER OF WELTERS.
TO TRAIN WITH Ak
Woodchopping Ordered to Help
Fingers Armstrong Broke
in Defeat of Ross.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. June 1l.-Henry ARM
strong will turn woodchopper when he
starts training for his l5-round light
weight championship fight with Lou
Ambers July rs in New York.
The st. Louis Negro. here for a rest.
said last night the woodsplitting-
something new for Henry-was in
tended to strengthen his hands.
Several bones were broken in Arm
strongs fingers and thumb when he
lifted the welterweight crown from
Barney Ross two weeks ago. He said
he also had been instructed to observe
a diet and to carry small rubber balls
in his hands during road work to keep
the finger bones from stiffening.
The featherweight welterweight
champion plans to go to Los Angeles
next week before returning to New
York for the Louis-Schmeling fight.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-l6.)

struggle before a ladies' day crowd Of
$4,000.
That hectic Detroit half of the tenth
inning was launched innocently when
Rudy York hoisted a lazy pop fly to
short center field. but the situation
soon assumed more importance Blugee
raced back, camped under the floater
and signaled the ball was his. George
Case, streaking In from center field,
however, had focused his optics solely
on the rapidly descending ball and
failed to glimpse Ossie's waving hand
Case crashed into Bluege, who dropped
the ball and the Tigers quickly capi-
talized on the break after York
perched on second base.
York moved to third when Pete Fox
sacrificed and scored moment later
when Bluege juggled Laabs' easy roller.
pausing long enough to allow Rudy to
cross the plate. Ossie recovered in
time to retire Laabs, but the damage
had been inflicted, with the Mats going
down in order to end the game.
Washington gleefully had hoped
on Eldon Auker in compiling 6-3
lead, but the Tigers tied it up In the
seventh as Ken Chase weakened and
issued two walks to start the inning.
With a count of three and one on
White, Manager Bucky Harris fran
tically waved Monte Weaver to the
mound. Monte delayed the eventual
narrowing events by tanning White,
but walked Charley Gehringer before
tanning the dangerous Hank Green
berg.
York's Hit Clears Bases.
Then came York. Rudy stepped
into one OF the professors pet pitches
and sent it on one bounce against the
center-field barrier, emptying the
bases.
The Mats staged an uprising in the
fifth to score four runs. Ferrell led
of with a crisp single and soon in
habited second as Chase plunked down
= sacrifice which .Auker scooped up
and threw to second in an attempt to
force Ferrell. Both runners were safe
when Auker's throw arrived late and
Buddy Myer filled the bases with a
drag bunt.
Lewis promptly planted a double in
center. scoring Rick and Chase, but
White winged a strike to Christman at
third to catch Myer. Myer vigorously
protested the decision Of Umpire Rue,
who called the play standing behind
home plate, and was banished. Wright
then sent his second triple into left
field to score Lewis and came in him
self after Goslin had punched long
ny to Fox.
Then the Mats discovered another
way TO lose. f.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
FIGHTS THAT MADE HlsToRY-l
Bare-KnuckIe Era Ended as KiIrain> Weak,
Withdrew in 5th Round Of Sullivan Fight
BY DILLON GRAHAM.

Associated Press Feature Service Writer.
On the grassy turf OF q 2l-foot ring
pitched among towering, concealing
pines in the woods near Mississippi
City, Miss, John L. Sullivan knocked
out Paddy Ryan In Americas first i'm
portant heavyweight prize iight Febru-
ary 7, 1882.
The Boston Strong Boy. powerful,
rough and loud. became hstiana's first
generally accepted world champion.
Boxing was then an outlawed sport.
The bout was arranged In great secrecy
and the site was shifted several times.
Sullivan kayoed Ryan in rounds,
after II minutes of fighting.
Battling with bare knuckles. with q
round ending when either boxer should
be knocked down or thrown down or
should slip deliberately to one knee,
the Boston bully battered Ryan 50
badly that his seconds threw in the
sponge.
After seven years of fast living. Sui
livan returned to Mississippi for his
next major fight-a murderous rs
round duel with Jake Kilrain. Sullivan
had won renown and experts thought
him unbeatable. Drinking and carolis-
ing continually as he Travelled, Sulli-
van required long siege of condi-
tioning to get ready for Kilrain.
THE champion bore his most fear
some ckre grin as he rushed out, bent
on wiping out the ignominy OF Kilrain's
late rally" contemporary description
OF the eighth round read. "Streaked
with blood, his bristling black hair on
end, and his lips drawn back savagely,
he presented terrifying spectacle. an
effect Of which he was fully aware.
I'VE went at Kilrain like a sledge-
hammer upon the others guard, broke
1t, and drove his quarry merry dance.
Stand up and fight like a man!
I'm the champion boxer, not the cham.
pion foot racer!' the Boston man cried
as Jake sprinted to safety. Sullivan
launched the pursuit, cornered his ad-
versary and beat him to grass with q
volley of well-timed blows"
Sullivan's courage carried him to
the front in the late rounds and Xii.
rain was so weak he couldn't answer
the call for the 18TH round. So ended
bare-knuckle fighting.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

The entire student body of Eastern
High School, which dominated the
local scholastic athletic realm this
year by capturing football. basket ball
and baseball championships. was to
be the guest of Prexy Clark Grifith
today as the Nationals clashed with
Detroit in the second Of a three game
series.
Dutch Leonard, shelled from the
mound in his last appearance, sought
to become the first Washington pitcher
in eight games to last the route and
likewise snatch his sixth victory of
the campaign. Manager Mickey
Cochran was expected to send George
Gill to the box for the Tigers.
Buddy Myer, however, probably will
be forced to view proceedings from
the bench. with three-day suspension
and s25 fine staring him IN the face
for protesting loudly. vehemently and
az close range to Umpire Rue in the
opener OF the series yesterday.
Incensed by Rue's decision. rendered
from behind the plate, in calling him
out at third base in the fifth inning,
Myer stuck his expansive nose inches
from Rue's and beloved his dis