davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Or black bean soup, also in tins, with
a dash of sherry, a slice Of lemon and
a slice Of hard-cooked egg. (By the
Way-a hint for warmer weather-try
cold black bean soup some time. 1t is
delicious! But it must be really cold
and not just lukewarm). And there's
a mixture of fresh vegetable juices
that comes in a jar that have an idea
will make an excellent cold soup later
on when the hot weather really ar
rives. Or you can take the single
juices and combine them to suit your
self.
Nowadays every one is becoming
herb conscious and flavor conscious.
We are getting more and more epi-
curean in our demands, and local
shops are aiding and abetting us in
this. Little tin boxes containing an
assortment of herbs in packets make
nice gift for the week end hostess.
and offer the experimenter added
scope. It is fun to see what differ
ence little of these pungent leaves
makes in our ordinary food. The as
sortments include thyme, tarragon,
savory, rosemary-"that's for remem-
brance!'-chervil, basil and others.
Wine vinegars. in sets of six. offer the
gourmet the choice of pimento, rasp-
berry, tomato, estragon, and 50 on.
Wooden artists palettes hold fat pots
of special mustards, such as ora, green
herbs tarrapon and strong Diion Salt
has gone high hat-and We have
salts now in bottles labeled "Old
Hickory Smoked" Celery" Garlic"
and Onion" Nepaul and Singapore
peppers will add dash to many hum
drum dishes. Brown parsley in bot
tie enters the flavoring and garnishing
field, with surprisingly good results.
And last but not least, we have an
assortment of f1avors for various pur-
poses, such as little red hots" for
cakes, candies, and fruits; chocolate
shot, and so on.
There may not be anything new
under the sun in the food line just
now-but there are plenty of ways to
contradict the statement. A dash Of a
new flavor, an unusual combination Of
well known ingredients, just little in
genuity and one unexpected item in
the mixing of salad-and there you
are, turning out something really in
teresting and delicious for the delecta-
ton and admiration of your guests
Evening star., 1938-04-29
In Barbara Bell Spring and Summer

In Barbara Bell Spring and Summer
Fashion Pattern Book you'll discover
many other smart designs for dresses
of this wearable character. Like
l519-B, all Barbara Bell patterns are
amazingly easy to make, even for the
inexperienced. Each is accompanied
by complete and detailed sew chart
Make up this model in silk print,
fiat crepe or georgette: then, for
summer, have it again In printed linen
or plaid gingham.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1519-B
is designed for sizes IA, 1e, 1s, 20;
40 and ~. Size 16 (34) requires "a
yards Of 39-inch material, with short
sleeves; ~ yards with long. Plus h
yard contrasting material for collar
35 or 80 inches wide.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
(Copyright, 193s)
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Firmly,
Be Patient,
Good Rules
Child of Five Must
Be Trained With
Understanding.
By ANGELO PATRI.


CARA is S, bright and aggressive.
She dresses herself and refuses
help even with the knots. When she
fails with them she Is likely to get
into temper and stamp and roar
Her sorely tried mother turned her
over her knee and gave her a few
smart slaps. Sara stamped and
roared the harder and hit her mother.
Mother gave her a smarter spank and
set her on a chair to howl 1t out
Spanking does Sara no good. Might
as well set her on the chair in the
first place and save the wasted energy.
Spending money in the store de-
lights Sara. Her mother gave her a
weekly allowance Of 10 cents, caution
ing her that she could have no more
until next Monday. Sara bought a
toy balloon for cents and a little
rubber doll for the other S. BY after
noon the balloon was gone and the
doll didn't matter. She wanted 10
cents more. Mother said no. Sara
fought hard for her rights. She
wanted dime. She did not get it, but
mother got headache.
Sara doesn't see happenings ex-
actly as other people see them. She
sees them with a bit of color all her
own; she tells things to strengthen
her own side, or to make herself i'm
portant. In tight place she tries to
make the story serve her needs, Her
mother begs her to tell the truth, but
Sara looks at her with steady, vacant
eyes and tells her another, and better,
story. She doesn't deceive any one,
but mother Is greatly troubled. In
Sara going to grow up untruthful?
In her play, Sara is no gentle
Evening star., 1938-04-29


4 "A to be an ideal wife. Well,
daughter. wifehood isn't a standardized
profession like law. medicine or mer-
chandising where you can devote all of
your energies and intelligence to spe-
cializing in one line of endeavor. It is q
sort of jack-of-a ll-trades where you
have to make good in pretty nearly
every human activity and then throw
in all the charms and graces for good
measure.
For instance. you will need to be a
first-class vamp and have all of her
technique for fascinating men at your
fingers ends in order that you may
keep your husband in love with you
and from wandering off after other
women. This will involve retaining
your girlish figure, keeping yourself
young, peppy, well-groomed and gen.
orally easy on the eyes as well as skill
in stroking his fur the right way. tell
ing him how big and handsome he is
and making him feel that you are the
only woman who ever understood him.
You will need to be financial wiz
ard and to make one dollar do the
work Of five. 1t Is always a shock and
q surprise to man to find out how
much it costs to support family, that
wife doesn't grow her own fine feath-
ers and can't wave her hands over pot
and turn corned beef and cabbage into
filet mignon and champagne. Balanc-
ing the family budget is just as hard
a chore as balancing the national
Evening star., 1938-04-29

bodice and short puff sleeves, has a
little sunbonnet to match. The colors
are cream, lavender, yellow and tender
green. Any little girl would love to
dress up in this outfit.
There are some attractive new sum-
mer sweaters in, showing nice colors
and light weights with cotton weaves
predominating. Linen and Isle is a
favored combination for cool summer
wear.
Children's dresses are as pretty as
pictures. Dotted swiss combines with
linen nicely in a white frock with
blue linen yoke, edged with narrow
lace. For looking entirely cool and
delightful on very hot day is a pale
pink organdy with small shadow print
of white. Lace insertion outlines a
bolero effect on the waist and the
skirt is shirred at the belt Some of
the new imported cottons make espe-
cially pretty dresses. These little
prints are often combined with one or
two of the flower colors for edging
and rufling. Striped fabrics are
trimmed effectively with rows Of
shocking
Little tots white pique bonnets with
detachable, buttoned-on crowns are
already in the shops in a number of
different shapes and sizes. There are
both plain and scalloped edges and the
bonnets may or may not tie under the
chin.
For playtine, both tots and their
mothers are very fond of the new light
blue denim tiny overalls with apron
front and two pockets They are
made just like groWn-up overalls and
have little shirts to wear with them.
There are also shorts and matching
jackets, all of which come in sizes
3 to 8 years. They are very durable
and the color is infinitely better than
the usual dark blue.
In the junior miss departments we
are told that play clothes are now
made in sizes II to Is, which exactly
duplicate the play clothes made in
regular sizes and sold in the sports
departments. This refers particu-
larly to the dirndl peasant type Of
frock with detachable skirt over
shorts.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

opponent Getting the worst of things
she strikes out left and right, and
in extremity, bites. This is dreadful
The bitten ones mother is so shocked,
and Saras mother is so Inundated
by her daughters behavior and her
neighbor's condescension, that she
feels ready to murder all concerned.
She keeps Sara by herself for Jail
term and hopes for the best. What
is to be done with Sara?
Just let her grow up. Keep teach
ing her. She is new to this world:
she is eager to learn its ways. and
she is close to the primitive, as she
ought to be. Teach her that some
things are not done. Remember that
each experience teaches her some
thing. She discovered that striking
her mother did not pay. That biting
got her into trouble. That spending
all her money at once left her dis
consolate. She finds that twisting
her story doesn't exactly serve. Her
ideas on these matters are not clear
1t is going to take many experiences
to clarity them and set the acceptable
standards in her behavior. But there
is the duration of her childhood for
this learning. Teach; let experience
help, and in time she will arrive.
Mothers should not feel Inundated
by the behavior of little children. It
is natural for them to be children, not
little ladies and gentlemen 1t is silly
to try to make believe that children
are polite, well-bred, thoughtful, pat
terms of conduct. They cannot be-
If they are being trained to approach
that standard it is enough.
Give 5-year-old children few pen
nies a few days apart. instead of a
weekly allowance. Their time is
always the present minute. Be patient
with their fabrications. Their ideas
are hazy at best. Deal with their
mistakes understandingly firmly, but
never despair. They are going to live
long time, and learn on the way.
Copyright. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-04-29

IN c e ii o phane,
leads one to the
counters " h ere
Smithield h m
or c a n a d ia n
bacon holds sway
for what is a
better combina-
ton than beaten
biscuit, split and
buttered, with a
luscious bit of
ham or b a c on
tucked between
the halves? And
now the only real
objection to beat
en- biscuit, that
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Responding
TOObviOus
Flattery
BY EMILY POST.

Mrs. Post has prepared a
booklet on correct 1Dedding
details. TO obtain a copy,
1Drite to the Womdn's PAGE
OF The Evening Star, in
closing a stamped, selt-ad-
dressed envelope.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Approach of Warm Days
Stresses Need for Cool
Clothes for Children
Infants Underwear Now
Made in Various Weights
For Maximum Comfort.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

/ouNG MoDERNs have lot to thankful for There always
easier in and
ary helpful perfectly
splendid Times
mothers problems longer the
Evening star., 1938-04-29
erbs Special vongs Becoming Culinary
Housekeepers Learning
Their Use in Improving
The Plainest of Foods
Several Types of Mustard
And Unusual Vinesars
Add Spice to Dining.
By BETSY CASWELL.

1GHT hostesses for something
~ with which to all
the parties of winter think interesting
even though the
OF the party o will
appetzing -
trip through the markets shops help wonderfully in
Evening star., 1938-04-29

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000 extension 1896, between 10
and u am.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

L L When you're all set for an
important luncheon date and an aft
ernoon Of freedom. It's tailored
enough to be casual, and detailed
enough for informal afternoons. Be-
cause it concentrates interest at the
shoulders, this design has q wonder
fully slimming effect on the figure,
and the waist narrows into q Slim
hipped skirt. The shoulder yoke, ex-
tending over full pulled sleeves, is
smart as well as becoming.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
When Using Chocolate.

Chocolate used in cooked or un-
cooked frosting should be cooled after
it Is melted. Otherwise It may cause
the frostine TO become too thin.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

thing leads to another"-and packet
of inflnitesimal beaten biscuit, shiny
Evening star., 1938-04-29
BY BARBARA BELL.

7 7 ERE'S q dress you'll enjoy
wearing every day to business,
but especially Saturdays,
Evening star., 1938-04-29

A GIRL who is going to be mar
~ ried asks me to tell her what
. she will need to know in order
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
a Czech Premier Announced His Nations Denial
 J

LONDON, Sept. 27, P)-Jan Masaryk,, the Czechoslovak Min ister to London, made public his governments Note, fiatly refus- ing to accept Hitler's final terms for utting up Czehoslovak as the price of European peace.
 The new aspect and frankness injected into previous secret ne- gotiations to slave off war was heightened by the announcement that Chamberlain would make a world broadcast at eleven am. PSF. today. A note delivered Sunday by Chamberlain said: My government wishes me 10 declare that Hitler's demands in their present form are absolutely and internationally unaccept- able to my government, and that against these new and cruel de- mands, my government feels bound to make their utmost re- sistance, and We shall do so, God helping us"
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
Cannot Assume
 Responsibility
 For World War

LONDON, Sept. 27, (A9Premier Chamberlain declared today we caunot undertake to involve the whole British Empire in war, however, much as l may sympa- thize with a small nation. But at another point in his broadcast to his empire and the world, Chamberlain said: If I was con- vinced that any nation had made up it's mind to dominate the world by force, I wouldn't hesi- tate to resist it..
 Chamberlain spoke only about six minutes; after which his speech was broadcast in German, in which he said he would not hesitate to take a third trip to Germany if I thought l could do any good, but at the moment "l can see nothing further that l can usefully do for mediation. l find Herr Hitler's attitude un- reasonable in his final demands, but shall not give up hope of a peaceful solution"
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
Baranof Arrived At Nome Heavy
 Shipment Cargo

The s s Baranof of the Alaska Line arrived in the roadstead at Nome shortly after 1 o'clock yes terday. After passengers, mail and express were brought ashore the work of discharging cargo was commenced and has contin- ued ever since. The vessel will probably get away for east coast point sometime tomorrow, and is expected to return to Nome late Saturday or Sunday morn ing to take on passengers for the trip to Seattle.
 The Office of Indian Affairs vessel North Star arrived early this morning and departed again today for east coast ports The vessel will return to Nome again and visit other coastal points be- fore making her final Southbound trip to Seattle via southeastern Alaska ports.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
Brit. Premier
 States Germany
 Stall Mobilizing g

LONDON. Sept. 28, (PD-Prem Ter Ch Imberlaln announced tae postponement of German mobl- ization, to Commons, and show ed Parliament and the world a possibility of averting world war
 Chamb -rlain further said, that he and Daladier and Mussolini had been invited to meet Hitler al Munich tomorrow. While he was speaking news came from Rome from Mussolini via tele phone that Hitler would accept him as Mediator of the Czecho- slovakia crisis, which threatened to involve Great Britain, France and Russia in defense of the lit tie nation, and might ultimately drag in other powers.
 The invitation of Hitler to the Munich meeting came, even as Chamberlain was telling a tense parliament of his apparently hopeless e,forte 1oid war. He revealed that l. s invitation followed his own appeal to Mus solini. He said Hitlsr had agreed to postpone mobilization of the German army A hours to permit the fateful Munich conference.
 The Premier, while he talked, said the British fleet was mobiliz ing and millions of men were under arms in Britain, Germany, France, Italy and CzechosIova- kia.
 Chamberlain said that Hitler told him at Berchtesgaden, that he rather than wait to help the Sudeten-Germans achieve self determination, he was prepared to risk a world war"
 Chamberlain declared he has no doubt that his visit to Hitler "alone, prevented ths invasion ot Czechoslovakia for which every thing was ready"
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
Hitler Replied To Rooseyelt's
 Note for Peace

BERLIN, Germany, Sept. 27th, (P)-Hitler carefully marshalled cGermany's whole case in an un- usually long communication in replying to President Roosevelt's appeal for European peace, and ended with these words: it Is now solely in the hands of the Czechoslovakia government and not in the hands of the German government to decide whether 1t desires peace or war;.
 Hitler appealed to the Presi- dents understanding, saying: "1 have conviction that if you visualize the entire development of the Sudeten- German problem from it's beginning until the pre- sent day, you will have realized that the German government is certainly not wanting in patience or sincere will for a peaceful un- derstanding".
 He further told President Roos evelt that T completely and in every way share your views con cerning the immeasurable con- sequences of an European war;.
 In reviewing history of the Sadeten-German and their re- lation to the Czechoslovakia State, Hitler reminded President Roosevelt that former President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed the principle of self determination of nations in the famous Wilson
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
Roosevelt Sends Second Note To
 Stop Warfare

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 28 lPl-PreSident Roosevelt appeal ed aneW to Hitler late last night to avoid plunging Europe into a holocaust and war. Unlike his earlier plea for peace, which went to Czechoslovakia. Great Britain, France, as well as Germany, the President directed his message only to Hitler, thereby indicating he believed the Fuehrer would be responsible if negotiations to avert war broke down now
 He said the present negotia- tions still stand open and they can be continued if you will give. the Word". He suggested that it was possible to convoke a gem eral barley in some neutral spot in Europe where all nations "di- rectly or indirectly interested in the present controversy could meet and settle their troubles pacificaily, and made it clear at the same time, however, that the United States is neither spon- sor nor will it attend such meet ing-that it is for Europe to work out it's own solution unaid- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
German Mobilization of Troops has been Postponed
President of US Makes Another Appeal For Peace

fourteen points, and charged
 that nations victorious in the world war created a political regime in Europe that reduced the vanquished nations to Pariahs and stripped them of all rights" !"
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
U. s. Warships
 Enroute Europe
 In Case Needed

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 27 P-- Two American warshSps are speeding to Europe for possi- ble service in returning Ameri- can refugees or others on duty, in the event of war. The Navy Department said that the cruiser Savannah sailed Saturday, and the Philadelphia and destroyer Somers left Norfolk the same day, and will proceed to British ports.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
King George of England Declares
 Period of Crisis

LONDON, Sept. 27, (R)-The Official Gazette published a royal order from King George, declar- ing that "a case of emergency exists, authorizing the calling up of auxiliary air forces for de- fenSe.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
APPRECIATION

To all who supported me in the recent general election I ac- knowledge sincere appreciation.
 GEORGE r. LAIBLIN
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

watch for Polet's Anniversary Salo-Oct. 3 To Oct. 10th
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Dempsey Always on Edge

TACK DEMPSEY HASN'T CHANGED MUCH SINCE THE DAYS
WHEN HE WAS FIGHTING his up from the ranks of
preliminary warriors He and catke in his
, . WE STOOD WITH JACK WATCHING ONE OF THE PRE-
LIATINARIES AT TURNER'S ARENA ON MONDAY NIGHT
He endured about could and then wheeling said
peremtorially: COME ON; WE'LL PLAY CARDS" WE
PLAYED ONE HAND of and Dempsey off again. making
Boyd shadow box in the dressing and parring with him
Coaching the sailor how far Boyd will go? Well
he has to come far before he far.
to the reminiscent Of the kicked up
COLUMBIA selected STANFORD Pasadena
NEW YEAR DAY OF 1894 COLUMBIA WAS GREETED
DERISIVELY, but for touchdown
wounded by the rebuffs hurled from all angles in the West WILL
BE OUT FOR REVENGE pretty emotion
Upton may show the TROJANS that the TRIUMPH OVER
PITT not bunder.
MONTE STRATToN OUT DANGER according to reports
coming from Dallas tnged
that the accident bee the big fellow
enate incident will not result any mo hunting clauses being
written into major league contracts CONNIE MACK contends
that it would be logical insist that players
driving motor GEORGE WEISS NOrleans
battling the flu The Yankee farm boss will
protect Weiss will uncomfortable his inactivity
| than from his illness.
OUT THE TALL. CORN GROWS THE BOYS ARE TELL,
ING the story about ANDERSON HOLY
OF IOWA ANDERSON played guard for the Ish along with
BUCK SHAW, coaching at SANTA CLARA When the
IRISH met INDIANA JOHNNY MOHARDT BET that the
oosiers would not knock Anderson off his
in the entire AND WHAT'S HE WON THE BET
REGARDLESS OF THE VARIOUS TEAMS THAT OVER
LOOK BILL OSMANSKI Sheeketski former
back says that Bill the boomin boomn' superior of
THORPE. MAHAN or RED GRANGE BOYS, HERE'S WHAT
GAIL PROv1NG THINGS An alunnuS Of UNIVERSITY
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA started to that
eO not APT the back He stuck out his head
each waIop THEY BOUNCE RIGHT OUT AGAIN" . L. And
guess ne reels now that he entirely right
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
GIANTS DICKER
FOR HASSETT,
OF BROOKLYN
BY GARRY SCHUMACHER

ny OANhx SOdUMAChEh
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7 G.NS0
Will Terry has again stacked the
blue chips on his own judgment
and today is betting that he called
the turn in the deal that brings
Frank Demaree, Billy urges and
Ken O'Dea from Chicago to the
New York Giants in exchange for
Dick Bartell, Hank Leiber and
Gus Mancuso.
Opinion among the baseball peo-
pie attending the minor league
meeting here is almost unanimous
that the Bruins got much the bet
ter of the deal, but Terry remains
unmoVed. It is his argument that
Demaree is potentially the great
est player among the six, and that
a good year by the outfielder will
Vindicate his Judgment.
The dissenters talk in different
terms. They point out that, at
best, the deal has added strength
only where Terry was already
strong, in the shortfield, and the
outfield, and that it has done
nothing to mend the Giants
broken fences at first and second
bases.
incidentally, despite the Giants
managers vehement denialS, he is
definitely interested in Brooklyn'S
Continued on Page 20, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
HOYAS' LINEUP
SET FOR OPENER

Georgetown'S basketball lineup
for tomorrow nights opening
game with Western Maryland at
Tech High gymnasium has just
about been settled by Coach FL
mer Ripley.
Ed Kurtyka and Johnny Schmitt
are expected to start at the for
ward positions. Capt. Joe Murphy
and Joe Rizzi will be at the guards,
and Johnny MCGOWAN at center.
Others who will see action
during the course of the game are
Johnny Riches, George Pajak,
Francis (Red) DAILY, Joe McFad-
den, al Matuza, and Bob Kercher.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

bredS in the country.
OF the Big Six'-War Ad-
miral, Seabiscuit, Stagehand,
Lawrin, Dauber and Pasteurized-
four of them have been nomi
mated for both races. On Decem-
Der Is, Handicapped Webb A.
Everett will post the weights at
Santa Anita and on or about
January 4 the Widener weights
will be announced. Until that
information is released, the own
ers are marking time before de-
Gliding which is the best spot for
their entries.
GREATEST RACE"
War Admiral and Lawrin have
been nominated for the Widener,
but not for the Santa Anita.
Continued On Page 20. Col. s.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

his weight in local amateur circles,
Wright has shown a marked i'm
provement not only in his sock
ing but in boxing as well the past
year. He faces the toughest field
Of any defending titleholder, but
still stands a good Chance to come
through. Pulzone, too, picked up
plenty Of ring knowledge since last
years tournament and figures to
Continued ON Page %, Col. g.