davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Praise Given
Chinese
Women
Held Progressive
Before the Bar
Association.

= HINESE women were pictured
as a progressive group who. in
most instances, enjoy full
equality with men, in an adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Beta XII Chapter Luncheon.

The Beta XII Chapter Of Alphi Phi,
assisted by the Washington Alumnae
Chapter, will hold a luncheon and
bridge tomorrow at the Fairfax Hotel.
Miss Charlotte Wells, president, will
act as hostess, assisted by Mrs. John
Fleming, Alumnae Chapter president,
and Mrs. Robert Laughlin district gov
ernOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

liberalism, the Republican party has
shown itself true to the traditions Of
half q century by nominating candi-
dates who are bound hand and foot
to the outworn, discredited doctrines
Of reaction and do-nothing opposi-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Anne G. Murphy
Awarded Scholarship,

The International Legal Sorority,
Kappa Beta Pi, has awarded a three
year scholarship at the National Uni
versity School of Law to Anne G.
Murphy Of the Veterans Administra-
ton in the District, it was announced
today. Miss Murphy, who came here
from New Britain, Conn, received
highest honors at the Teachers College
of Connecticut in 1885. Her friends
are planning to give a dinner in her
honor shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

today and tomorrow at the conven-
ton of the National Federation Of
Women's Republican Clubs in Chi
cago by Mrs. George Madden Grimes.
second vice president, and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Scott, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
School Clothes Larger.

School outfitters Of London say
modern girls Of is need much larger
sizes in clothing and shoes than did
their mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
FARLEY HITS G. O.P.
ON DICTATOR ISSUE
Party Wants to Avoid Telling
People Of Future Policies,
He Declares.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 23.-James
A. Farley left with the Ohio Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

kiss the Boys Good-by," which is
now playing at the National, was Sc
lected before the plot was developed.
Mrs. Brock Pemberton was also =
guest Of honor at the luncheon and
other guests introduced included Mrs.
Hugo Black, Mrs Henry Morgenthau,
jr.; Mrs. Nathan Strauss and Mrs.
James j. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Arlington County Women.

The Arlington County Women's Club
will hold a bake sale at 1890 m. to-
morrow at the Elite Laundry. Wilson
boulevard and N. Irving street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Indies Trade Better.

Improved business conditions In the
United States were Immediately re-
Elected in the Netherlands Indies this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Scott
At Chicago Convention.
The League Of Republican Women
Of the District is being represented
Evening star., 1938-10-09
100000 Troops in Sudetenland.

WITH THE GERMAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION IN SUDETENLAND
(via Zittau), Oct. 8 (P.-Military
forces in Germany's peacefully con-
quered new territory in Czechoslovakia
were brought tonight to an estimated
100000 to 10000 men.
Army officers said the occupation
Of Sudetenland is regarded as a ma
neuver. Almost as many men are
being employed as compose the United
States full peace-time army.
At noon (6 am, z. S. T.) today
troops began their occupation of the
so-called fifth zone-small scattered
areas added to the four zones already
occupied. Completion Of the occupa-
ton Of overwhelmingly Sudeten re-
gions is scheduled for Monday.
Six thousand troops under the COM
mand of Col. Gen. Fedor Won Book
moved into the Reichenberg textile
manufacturing district today.
Reichenberg and It's industrial
neighbor, Gablonz, were trouble areas
q few weeks ago. The troops marched
in q hailstorm which ripped welcom-
ing banners from their moorings.
Won Book, with five generals wear
ing long coats with red lapels, re-
viewed their goose-stepping men in
what until today was Benes Square.
1t was rebaptized Bismarck Square.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
MAN HELD TO JURY
FOLLOWING INQUEST
Action Grows Out Of Death Of
Colored Man After Blow
on Face,

h James L. Madigan, 1870 California
street NV, was ordered held for the
action of the grand jury yesterday fol-
lowing an inquest In the death Of Will
liam Cunningham, IS, colored, Of the
Soldiers Home, who died Monday In
Freedman's Hospital.
The colored man was struck in the
face allegedly by Madigan on the
night of September 80, near Eight
eenth and California streets NV. The
defendant told a coroner's jury he hit
Cunningham with his fist after the
latter had repeatedly spoken to him,
his landlady, Mrs. James Cook, and
her young daughter in . profane
manner.
His statement was corroborated by
Mrs. Cook, who appeared as witness.
The colored man fell to the curb
after the blow, the jury was told.
Rose Jeffries, also colored, Of the
1700 block of Seventeenth street NV,
who was walking with the victim at
the time of the alteration, testified
she heard her companion use no pro-
family.
Hospital attendants said Cunning
ham fell on his face to the concrete
floor of the emergency room from an
operating table after his arrival at
the hospital. Several Of the witnesses
at the inquest said the man had the
odor of liquor on his breath.
An autopsy showed the man died OF
fractured skull, with accompanying
hemorrhage and shock.
A coroner's jury yesterday decided
the death of James P. Pugh, 73. re-
tired employe of the Southern Railway
system, who was killed by street car
Friday near Pennsylvania avenue and
Twelfth street NV, was accidental
The verdict released the motorman
T. N. Byrd, 1914 D street NE. Mr..
Pugh lived in Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

inexpensive coats labeled "llams"
or "camels hair" may contain only
small quantity of these hairs or
have a few on the surface.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CAMPBELL TO JOIN
N. u. LAW FACULTY
Will Succeed George E. Edelin,
as Professor Of Real
Property Cases.

Edmund D. Campbell, well-known
attorney here, will join the faculty OF
National University Law School this
week as professor of real property cases,
it was announced yesterday by Chan
cellor Leslie G. IGarnett.
Mr.. Campbell was selected as Sue
cessor to George e. Edelin,, who died
last month.
Mr.. Campbell received his A. B.
and Ill. B. degrees from Washington
and Lee University and his M. A.
from Harvard. Before coming to
Washington he was associate professor
Of economics at Washington and Lee.
A member Of the firm Of Douglas,
O'Bear and Campbell, he has had ex-
tensive experience in real estate law
practice, particularly in cases involv-
ing the reorganization Of the Ward
man, Mayfiower and Kennedy Warren
properties. s.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

one Of the strongest methods Of air
defense is the employment of airplane
against airplane, these preliminary
trials show that this whole concept
may have to be changed in the close
defense of areas in which anti-aircraft
units are concentrated.
Must Have Early Warning.
To meet an enemy bombardment
attack before 1t bursts in a fury Of
explosions on its objectives, however,
the defending pursuit must have even
earlier warning than the gun batter
les. At least 40 minutes must be
allowed for the airplanes of defending
pursuit squadrons, with pilots standing
by and engines warmed up, to climb to
combat levels. Twenty minutes, with
bombers flying at better than 200 miles
an hour, is long time.
And with modern pursuit airplanes
flying little If any faster than bombers,
their problem becomes one of inter-
ception. They can't miss and then
hope to overtake their quarry before
tne damage Is done.
All this is preliminary. In the cold
blackness before dawn Monday morn
ing air defense history will be in the
making over Eastern North Caro-
lima. With mo holds barred the
might of the second wing, general
headquarters air force with it's giant
four-engined flying fortresses and
speedy twin-engined Douglas bombers,
supported by low-flying attack. will
seek to elude the observation network
and surprise the Fort Bragg defenses.
Awaiting them, under actual war con-
ditions, will be the hundreds of
civilian observers in their back yards
or on the roofs Of their homes or
stores. watching and listening, and
beyond them the searchlights and
camouflaged guns Of the defense, with
live ammunition piled beside them to
be used against targets towed by the
attackers.
The guns-all of them east Of the
mountains are well placed and well
camouhaged. One of them is in a
seemingly innocent farm shack, with
its little outhouses, well, wood-pile
and wash on the line. But the roof
slides off to clear the muzzles of the
wicked three-inchers, controlled, like
the searchlights, by uncannily accurate
electrical ears, which pick up the
sound of airplane propellers and keep
the guns trained on them so long as
they remain in range.
It's a warlike scene, with all Of the
atmosphere for the 102 officers and
1,760 enlisted men Of the Archie"
regiments and of the defending 9th
Pursuit Group, scattering on outlying
airdromes. And for the shivering
correspondents, routed out at 3 am.
by the "alert" signal it's something
like war, too.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

CzECH-HUNGAR|AN
TALKS DUE TODAY
Komarom, on Border, Ready
for Negotiations on
Budapest Demands.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Success OF Germany and Poland
IN Dresting territory apdy from
Csechoslopdkia has encouraged
Hungary to demand return to her of
territory inhabited By 500, 900
Hun0nridns. Slopokia, comprising
1roD an autonomous part of the
Czech and Slopdk state, ,ous under
Hungarian rule before World War.
2, the Associated Press.
KOMAROM, on the Czechoslovak-
Hungarian Border, Oct 8.-This for
mer Hungarian fortress town was max
ing preparations tonight for an his
toric meeting tomorrow at which
Czechoslovak and Hungarian repre-
sentatives will discuss Hungary's ter
ritorial demands.
Hungarian, Czech and Slovak ban
ners few today on buildings and
churches Of Komarom, . town which,
1t is believed, will be the first one
handed over to Hungary If an agree
ment is reached. Part of it is on the
Czechoslovak side of the Danube
River boundary, part on the Hun
garian.
On the 2,600-foot steel bridge over
the Danube grim-faced Czechoslovak
army detachment still patrolled with
cannon, machine guns and tanks
pointed against Hungary.
Bridge Heavily Mined.
Hundreds of wires were still running
to the bridge girders and mines which
by touch Of button could be blown
up instantly.
1t was understood Hungary had de-
manded immediate removal Of the
dangerous explosives from the bridge
before her statesmen cross 1t to-
morrow.
Hungary In her note of last Monday
to Czechoslovakia demanded that Ko-
maron and one other town should be
occupied "symbolically" by Hungarian
troops before negotiations were started,
but it was learned Czechoslovakia has
insisted upon round table conference
first.
A trip along the border showed that
the Czech and Slovak authorities still
observed strict measures against Hun
gary. Border tranic into Hungary was
almost at standstill, with no train
or telephone communication between
the two countries.
Bands Ready to March.
Many Hungarian-speaking peasants
stood all day on both sides of the
border silently waiting for the moment
when the Danube frontier will disap-
pear. Hungarian military bands also
were in readiness to be among the
first to play Hungarian victory
marches after 20 years Of Czechoslovak
rule here.
But nobody actually knew what the
outcome Of the negotiations would be,
or exactly how new borders would be
drawn. Untold thousands In Slovakia
seemed worried about which country
they would be allotted to next week.
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, regent Of
Hungary. throughout the past week
inspected various troops made ready to
occupy the Hungarian regions of
Czechoslovakia.
Today he visited the Hungarian side
Of Komaron and seemed pleased with
the troops.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Casey Jones'
To Be HOnOred
By Monument
BY the Associated Press.

HICKMAN, KY, Oct. 5.-Almost 40
years ago Casey Jones died with his
hand on the throttle" of "tne Cannon
Ball." fast Illinois Central mail train,
which he drove through three freight
cars at Vaughn, Miss.
Tomorrow at nearby Cayce, KY, from
which Casey derived his nickname. q
monument to the intrepid engineer
will be unveiled.
Senator Alben w. Barley will be
the principal speaker. Sim Webb,
colored fireman who was with Casey
on his last trip and who was unhurt,
also will be there. So will Sid Law,
Caseys fireman on the night before
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Building Grounds Staked.

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. 8 (F.--
The grounds for two new buildings at
Western Maryland College were staked
out today in the feature event Of q
day-long homecoming program made
successful by the Terrors' 13-to-0 VIC
tory over Washington College.
Work on the two new buildings, q
$150,000 mems dormitory and a $40, 900
field house, is scheduled to begin in
December.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Meeting Dates Chosen.

LAUREL, Md, Oct. (SpeciaD -
The Falkland Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation will meet on the first Mon
day Of every month, it was announced
yesterday.
s Decision was reached at . meeting
Wednesday Ut which plans for the
coming year were discussed.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Many Whaling Expeditions.

Thirty-lve whaling expeditions are
expected to operate In the Antarctic
during the coming season.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

the wreck, his widow and several rela-
tives and railroad executives.
Casey John Luther Jones) was
killed on the morning Of April 30.
1900. He was the only fatality, and
memory of his fatal ride has been per-
petuated in the famous song, Casey
Jones'"
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Seeks 6,178 Square Miles.
Y the Associated press


BUDAPEST, Oct. 8. - Informed
sources said tonight that Hungary
would demand unconditional return
of $4,000 square kilometers (6,17s
square miles, Of pure Hungarian
regions OF Czechoslovakia when she
opens territorial negotiations with the
Prague government tomorrow.
Budapest, 1t was said, will demand
a region close to the Hungarian bor-
der containing approximately 1900
communities and having total popu-
lation Of 100000, of which $50, 900
are asserted by Budapest to be
Hungarians.
The most important four towns of
this area-Hungary is expected to
claim IA townships in all are
Bratislava, Komaron, Mira and Kass.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
HONOR FOR LOUD0UN
Leads Virginia Counties in Sum
of Taxable Cash.

LEESBuRG, Va, Oct. 8 (SpeciaD.-
Loudoun leads all Virginia counties
in amount of taxable cash, accord.
ing to r. L. Nixon, commissioner OF
revenue. who said the assessment
this wear on $2,2s0,755 exceeds that
of last year by $lS8,555. Some Of the
increases in 1888 over 1887 are: Per-
sonal property, 1898, $3,531,o7 1887
s3,38s, 1856; taxable bonds, 1888. $5,-
ss5 5.07o; 1887, $4,878,538; real es-
tate, 1898, $l1.s7s,474; 1887, SILL
s5e. .682; taxable net incomes, 1883
sas2.s1s.25; 1887, $803,041.21.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Cole. Photography by
Hewitt. kssns 3 Potston, Inc.

molds, and puts it in the ice box to cool and
harden again. When she is ready to serve it,
she unmolds it into cocktail glasses and fills
the center with very small oysters. Over the
whole she pours Thousand Island dressing
which is made by combining chopped onion,
olives, green peppers, chilli and tabasco sauce
with mayonnaise
A party with Irene Rich is real party.
Her gaety and social instinct guarantee the
good spirits of her guests And lavish table
- usually set buffet style - ensures them of
plenty of good things to eat.
For instance" she says, 'cold turkey and
cold ham are universally popular founda-
ton, aren't they? Then | think spaghetti
makes satisfactory hot dish and usually
have hot sweet potatoes cooked with marsh
mallows. like also to have lots of pickles,
spiced peaches and plums and pears. Corn
bread always pleases people, too, and think
tiny Parker House rolls are about as nice as
anything could be.
For sweets, it is best to provide fruits,
probably an ice with little cakes; and if
you want to be very lavish, add gingerbread
with whipped cream for those with the hearth
lest appetites."
For very informal little supper, on the
other hand, Irene makes an Interestingly
simple suggestion She likes to serve ground
sirloin steak, cooking it in single loaf, and
garnishing it with crisp bacon. With this she
also serves small, thin, very delicate hot cakes
There are two special things that feminine
Irene most appropriately likes to do. 81 can
prepare the loveliest breakfast tray, and l
love to do she says Il also love to fix
trays for people when they are sick. 1t seems
very important to me and get real joy out
of doing it and making the tray so beautiful
that the patient wants to eat.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

enchanted party. Gaily she sweeps you into
the social current of her thoughts.
There are her daughters whom she indul-
gently adores, mingling maternal pride with
ssterly interest in their doings. Frances, the
elder, has carved successful career for herself
as a sculptress, Irene tells you. And as she
speaks, you get an inward glimpse of how
Frances's efforts and hopes and doubts have
echoed in her mother loyal mind. With Jane,
the younger daughter it is different. She has
not vet discovered exactly what she wants to
do, but she is happy in her New York apart
ment where her mother likes to visit as often
as she can.
Again YOU get vivid impression of the
friendship of the two - their expeditions to
the shops, to the theatres, to parties, and
afterwards the exchange of condolences and
that special, unguarded intimacy which comes
in conversation after midnight.
1t is Jane who always prepares her mothers
favorite Dishes "Spaghetti!" Irene exclalms.
"Since you've never tasted James spaghetti,
I must get her recipe for it so that you and
YOUR readers can try it." And she did get the
recipe for us - very good one indeed.
Then, there's something Mother used to
have and just adore it, Irene continues
Its nut-date Charlotte Russo. You use
lady fingers for the cake base. And for the flll-
ing YOU combine nuts, dates and maraschno
cherries with the whipped cream.
This is the dessert which we illustrate here,
and for which the recipe is given in the box
on this page.
Irene also gave US the recipe for two OF her
own specialties, heart of artichoke cocktail
Evening star., 1938-04-03

4 RENE RICH, the radio star who says with
pride that most of her innumerable fans
are women, is herself personification of
the eternal feminine. Perhaps that is why
she appeals so tremendously to women listen
ers. She has - and with their quick intuition
women realize it - that indescribable some
thing which every woman longs to find in her
self, for it calls FORTH in men, old instincts of
chivalry and gallantry.
Tall, extremely slender, vivacious and of
a delicate prettiness, Irene has also highly
developed social gifts. You may meet her, as
| did, for tea at the Waldorf-Astoria and
instantly simple business tea becomes an
Evening star., 1938-04-03
by GRACE TURNER

and a jellied consomme and oyster cocktail.
Both are different and interesting appetizers.
For the artichoke cocktail, Irene uses
canned artichokes, which she marinates in
French dressing For the sauce she also uses
French dressing, but first combines it with
jellied chicken soup, beating the two ingre-
dients together with an egg beater. Meanwhile
she pees raw mushrooms and CRATES them into
lemon juice, which serves as f1avorlng and
also keeps the mushrooms from turning dark.
The next step is to pour the sauce over the
artichokes and then to top them with the
grated mushrooms and also sprinkling of
minced chives. Serve the resulting cocktail
in tall cocktail glasses. You will find them
most attractive in appearance and very deli
cious
For the consomme and oyster cocktail,
Irene again avails herself of canned goods,
using canned jellied consomme. She melts it
first, and then pours it into individual ring
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Dute.Nvt Charlotte Rvsse

The modern version of that old-fash-
ioned dessert, Charlotte Russo, is deli
cate and delectable.
tablespoon gelatin
d cup cold water
1s cup scalded milk
3 cup powdered sugar
cup whipping cream
teaspoon vanilla
d cup chopped nuts
q cup chopped dates
n cup chopped maraschino cherries
Lady fingers
Soften gelatin in cold water and dis
solve in hot milk with sugar. Chill until 1t
begins to CONCEAL, then whip until light.
Fold in cream whipped until it holds its
shape, and flavor with vanilla. Fold IN
nuts and fruit. Arrange lady fingers
around edge of glass serving dish and
pile mixture in center. Chill. Approx
mate yield: portions.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Exciting New Appetizes

Exciting New Appetizer
First Impressions ore imporfonf. So you
will like our appetizer recipes which ore
offered in addition TO recipes for other
dishes on the poss. To get them, ssndo
three.cent stomp ito cover the cost Of
npoilins), with this coupon (os with q lot.
te,) TO This Week Magazine, in core Of
this newspaper.
fN0m6.
(pieass print)
City ond Stote.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
POINT

prizefighter, who never won a
good fight in the ring i. but he
had the luck to win the fight for the
ex-Mys. Astor's bankroll and
you know all the rest with his en-
tree and exploits in Societe E.. Now
he has gone back to his own
country sufficiently reimbursed.
He's Latin on satin
"Some Of These Days I'll Miss
You, Honey" sang Sophie
Tucker, the popular warbler, after
the general request of the glitter
ing members of Cafe Society at
swanky Ell Morocco It was
grand to see that oldster get hot
like youngster, particularly when
she did the Lambeth Walk, with
her own additions :. Gerome Zer-
bee, the favorite photographer of
Cafe-Societe-(wheeD, was able
to snap Lii Damita (Mrs. Enrol
Flynn in a height-giving, lavishly
beplumed hat, and George Raft,
also of H'wood fame D.. Eddie
Reeves, rotundest of the slightly
rotund New York glamour "bers"
breezed into Gel Nor" bout 1880
a. m. . He had a heavy date with
a dream in black and pink cha
peau!
AS I already told you, LIE Brun
Rhinelander, daughter of the Philip
Rhinelander 2ds, will become
Mrs. William G. Mcknight, jr., at
St. James Episcopal Church, N. Y.
c., on October IA "Brunnie,"
who is considered one of the most
glamorous New York lassies, has
chosen for the occasion a list of at
tendants which includes all the
most glamorous cuties and young
matrons of Gotham's society
AS matter of fact the list is al
most entirely the same as that one
of Mimi" Villa, who became the
bride of Bob" Grant at a lavish
wedding ceremony given by Count
and Countess Alfonso Villa, at
Newport, a little more than a
month ago.
The pretty attendants, it has