davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

AIOeA AeAOAA CAHCA 10 DO OIAC VI Vic plVs
tective foods" with much gusto.
On Friday morning try serving the
family nice fluffy scrambled eggs with
crisp fried tomatoes. or instead Of
tomatoes place few anchovy strips
across the top. Shirred eggs with
chicken livers Is something little
bit different and should be appreciated
after the usual combination Of eggs
with bacon, sausage or ham.
Every one should eat two or three
eggs q week In addition to those
used in the family cooking due to
the food value.
Research has shown that the fragile
shell Of an egg covers q combination
Of many Of the nutrients necessary to
safeguard our health.
The Bureau Of Home Economics
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture tells us that each year
the egg production starts into an
upswing Just before spring Is really
with us. During the four months
after that the hens rustic about In
the open and lay aS many eggs IS
they do in all the other months Of
the year put together. This year
eggs have been considerably above
average. both in amount and size and
have been unusually low in price.
Specifically. the food value Of An
egg lies in its protein, its minerals
and its vitamins. Eggs are very rich
in iron, q mineral We often lack in
our diets, Egg protein Is Of high
quality-the efficient kind necessary
in the structure Of body tissues.
Eggs are also an excellent source
Of vitamin A and they contain vita
minis B, G and D. The vitamin D
content varies considerably. from high
to low, depending upon the food the
hen eats. Eggs are good source Of
calcium and are very rich In phos-
phorus.
For cooking. the protein Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

All costumes in the French group
were noted for their sophttication,
their Directoire touches and their eve
ming glamour. With one black frock
the model wore two huge white gar
denias at the back Of her coiffure, and
with another one perfectly enormous
one was perched on the crown Of the
head like a hat.
The Spanish group was full of dash
and fire, with its riot of boleros, the
gaucho blousing silhouettes. and its
use Of several bright colors in one cos
tune. From this group came the fiow-
cred print which Is shown above. The
beauty OF this dress lies in its attrac-
tive coloring, combining orchid, violet.
cyclamen and green with black and
white. This Is one Of the new prints
which uses floral patterns in stripes.
These are worked diagonally.
Also lovely in this group was a black
lace formal with roses tucked into
the fullness Of the pulled sleeves and
used as corsage. A lacey black veil
was worn like mantilla and was
particularly effective on the dark
haired, black-eyed model.
A British group and an Easter pa
rade with every model wearing navy
blue as the popular choice for the
Easter promenade brought this show
to . most satisfactory conclusion.
A MOTHER of those delightful Sat-
urday luncheons with fashions as
an added attraction was given last
week, and this time the classics in
tailored sportswear for both town and
country were shown. Here was a
group Of clothes from which any one
could pick at least three that she
would love to have, and she would
be sure Of having them measure up
to the style standards until they were
literally worn to shreads.
There were smart tailored shirt
waist dresses in new spring colors,
printed in small designs and plain
colors. There was heavenly sky
blue one with a tiny white print,
that was worn with a matching blue
felt hat that tied under the chin
q perfect picture on the blond model
who wore 1t. Soft blues were also
combined with rust color in belt and
hat. Bright green crepe with lots of
tucking was springlike. Novelties ap-
peared In new necklines, unusual
pockets and fastenings.
String beige was prominent Is q
delicate color note. That new pale
spring green was shown in . knitted
frock with belt Of Parisand and
matching band on . green felt hat.
The beauty Of these knitted clothes Is
that the material Is knitted and the
garments then cut from the piece,
which Is said to obviate any tendency
to bagginess and stretching at any
point.
Smart for town was q London tan
crepe, polka dotted in white with full
pleated skirt and blond calf belt, worn
with hat Of the same shade and q
tailored top coat of beige. Active
sports clothes were shown featuring
shirts with yokes, like the men wear,
ahording ample room for swinging a
golf club or badminton racket. The
group Of casual, classic two-piece suits
in new spring colors was most in
viting, with roseberry distinct IA
vorite, worn with navy blue hat and
accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

w AL uIlC 1ltVlC 1ldllOAC1ClllCk Uk16V WuS
part Of q display in one of the shop
windows. It was dainty pink bordered
In casino blue-two of the seasons
most popular colors; wild roses out
lined with splashes Of blue were
scattered over 1t, and In one corner
. sweetly sentimental friendship verse
was printed by hand inside a scroll of
roses.
That one little hankie represents
the very feminine touch with throw
back to the turn of the century that
is coloring the new styles and soften
ing q too severe modernism. This
trend is evident in tailored clothes,
in,sportswear and particularly In hats,
accessories and the more dressy types
Of clothes. Frills, flowers, dainty
colors, lace and ribbons in the greatest
profusion abound in every shop.
OUTSTANDING among presenta-
tions Of new spring fashions last
week was the intensely interesting
collection shown by . local store in
the evening 50 that they might have
available practically their entire SELL
ing space on one floor for seating the
audience. On authority on fashion
from one Of the leading women's
magazines came on from New York
to furnish interesting comments on
the costumes modelled, and music
by one of the city's leading orchestras
made the evening still more enjoyable.
Fashions deriving their inspiration
from all over the globe made the
various groups distinctive. Typical Of
America was the first group of casual.
happy go lucky clothes featuring a
very smart Gibson girl dress in two
shades Of gray worn with q black
straw sailor yelled in red. The shirt
waist blouse was light gray, the skirt
. darker gray, and the belt wide one
Of red patent. Also in the beloved
American shirtwaist style was q youth
full pleated chiffon in soft violet for
dining and dancing. The gay little
bunch Of flowers that the model wore
on the top Of her head like pompon
was tackled to . velvet ribbon tied
under the chin. This very charming
idea was used many times during this
show. Also noted were colored kid
slippers peeping out from long skirted
evening frocks-shoes that contrasted
with the dress and looked particularly
well with prints.
The Chinese group showed interest,"
ing details of mandarin collars, man
DARN sleeves wide at the wrist, coolie
hats with mushroom brims. It was
from the French group that the lovely
white net formal gown shown above
was chosen, with its very wide skirt
and chiffon sash Of chartreuse and
royal blue. Net is one Of the smartest
fabrics for evening. Also in this
group was a smart wood violet coat for
juniors, with stunning tuxedo revers of
red fox. These revers turned at the
neckline and extended over the tops
Of the shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Economical Time.Saver.

Handbook six eggs. Remove and
mash the yolks. Then add one-third
Of q cup Of chopped, cooked ham, q
little minced parsley, onion and cell
cry. Stuff the mixture into the whites
and arrange them in shallow, but
tered dish. Cover with leftover gravy
or tomato sauce. Bake Is minutes in
. moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

challis, and later, as the weather
warns, in linen or pique.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l440-B Is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 10, IL, 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements.
80. 81, "a, SO, 80 and 10. sise II re-
quires 3% yards Of 39-inch material
with short sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
BY BARBARA BELL.
7 ERE Is . practical dAy-in-day-
out frock with 50 much style
i and wearability that 1t is sure

to be one OF your favorites.
Notice how it tapers into q slim waist
from which the skirt, snug at the hips,
widens into . flare at the hem. Its
q very good line.
The tailored collar softens the
neckline and that point-edged closing
Is smart Is well as individual de-
tail. The buttons should match the
belt.
This design is no trouble to make,
for . complete and detailed sew chart
accompanies your pattern, 50 that
every step Is quick and easy. This is
sucn . useful, adaptable dress that
you'll enjoy having 1t in more than
one fabric. Thus why not make it
tor immediate wear In light wool or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Angelo Potri,

the famous authority on
child psychology, now pre-
sents a family check-up in
chart form, for all mothers
and fathers who wish to
better understand their
children, and to be better
understood in turn. Send
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope for Mr.. PATHS
Family Check-Up," care of
the Woman's Page Of The
Evening Star, and your
copy will be mailed to you
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Cleaning Porcelain.

Clean bathroom or kitchen tiles,
linoleum, porcelain tubs or sinks with
kerosene applied on soft cloth. It
will give the surfaces added luster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Eggs Rich in Phosphorus
And Iron as Well as
Many Vitamins
A High Temperature Will
Make Them Tough Due
To Protein Shrinking.
By FRANCESCA McKENNEY.

GIGS are always popular especially during Lent In those households
fast probably
than for most have
- they like
the housewife would little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

Pink and Blue Are Two
Of Seasons Most
Popular Colors
Style Inspirations Have
Been Gathered From
Around the Globe.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

march OF fashion gathering momentum each week and speeding
along toward spring Easter rapid
crowded with trying pnnins
Of the amusing gadgets
spring picture summed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
To Make Curtains.

Make the rod castings and hens Of
your glass curtains the same width.
They may then be reversed to dis
tribute the wear more evenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

GRACEFUL punches truly
finish pieces and
16x23 inches, respectively.
The pattern envelope contains complete
directions with block
and what material and how much viii
obtain this pattern stamps
W coin to cover service and Address orders the Neewuk
OF The Evening Star.
eossvfGhA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

Lett: Bright floral print against black ground is
uyith foVers in the hair and green dotted veH Right 4
charming dancing dress of hte h sash charse and
royal blue chiffon. The jacket is srred in checks laser
threads perfect fitting The rocks
different evening slhoueftes Prom washington Shop
Evening star., 1938-08-27
RY LANES A. MILLS.

Associated Press Foreien Correspondent.
JAFFA. Palestine, Aug. 27.-Racial
strife between Jews and Arabs broke
into new fury today soon after cur
few was lifted.
Arab crowds. still smarting under
the disastrous market place bombing
yesterday in which "a Arabs died, at
tackled Jewish shops on the main
streets Of Jaffa and attempted to set
them afire
Their antipathy against the British
mounted when news spread that IL
Arabs had been killed and scores
wounded in a battle near Tul Karin
Two British flyers were killed when
a Royal Air Force plane crashed while
supporting British troops.
80 Arabs Killed.
Total casualties In the Holy Land
terrorism for yesterday included 38
Arabs killed and 36 wounded, Jew
ish watchman killed and seven Jews
wounded, two Britons killed and one
wounded.
Swift arrival of British forces today
frustrated further serious disturbances
in the long strife.
One Arab was killed and seven
others wounded, however, before sui
len crowds were dispersed.
Troops were rushed to all danger
spots and armored cars took positions
in Jaffa's main street, while machine
gun posts were set up to guard the
border between Jaffa and the all-Jew-
ish city of Tel Aviv. All business in
Jaffa was suspended.
Police Are Modified.
The police force modified It's full
strength to prevent further outbreaks
at Ramle, midway between Jerusalem
and Tel Aviv, after an ambulance
driver was seriously wounded.
Arabs called a strike throughout the
Holy Land in sympathy for the victims
and in protest to the government OF
the British inundated territory. Arab
shops were closed in Jerusalem and
Haifa, both Arab strongholds.
In London, the British Palestine
Commission continued its hearings on
the program for splitting the Holy
Land into an Arab state. Jewish state
and . inundated area.
The colonial Office issued state
ment on yesterdays disorders, saying
that police and military action quick
ly restored calm
Evening star., 1938-08-27
Malay Prince, 20, Defies Sultan
For Loue of Young English Girl

If necessary" he declared. Il have
only four pounds $500 in my pocket"
He sailed for home recently, but
at Marseille, France, he left the ship
and few back, having decided he
could not stand to be separated from
her. He said British authorities also
were trying to prevent the marriage,
but they have no right to do so. I
am British subject"
Miss Blencowe's father was said
also to disapprove the match. The
slight. blond girl and the prince dined
in an Idian restaurant last night and
both determined anew not to allow
any obstacle to prevent the marriage.
She clasped his arm affectionately
when he repeated, Joyce and love
each other She is willing to give up
her life in England and come with me-"
Trengganu. which came under Brit
ish protection by the 1909 treaty with
Siam, is mountainous state of 5000
square miles, infested with tigers and
leopards. Four neighbor states are
linked in the FedeiAted Malay States.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
CAB DRIVERS FILE
INSURANCE PLANT
Send Letter to James Roosevelt
and D. c. Officials Urging
Reduction in Rate.

Independent taxi drivers have COM
planned to James Roosevelt, the Presi-
dents son and secretary, and to Dis
trict ofhcials that the high insurance
rate on cabs will force many hackers
out OF business.
The complaint was made in 4 let.
ter signed by Frank Lea and sent to
Mr.. Roosevelt. the District Commis.
sioners and the Department Of We
hicles and Traffic
The letter followed a mass meeting
sponsored by the American Feder-
alton OF Labor to discuss the plight
OF several hundred independent cab
drivers and their families"
Due to depressed business condi.
tions," MIR. Lea wrote, "the average
taxi driver is not taking in suficient
fares to meet operating expenses. such
as payment on his car, keeping up
repairs, buying gas and oil, and at the
end of the day. sufficient money for
household expenses"
We feel" he continued, that due
to the safety record Of the exper,.
enced cab driver, We should have
lower rate of tnsurance-say sl2 to
$l4 per month. which could be han.
oied adequately. This would help keep
the independent driver on the street
supporting his family. Otherwise. In
many instances the exorbitant rate
OF insurance will force these men out
Of employment.
This is a real emergency and We
are asking your aid in this matter"
Evening star., 1938-08-27

teenth street and Columbia road NV
The dentist said the bandit at first
decided to take the machine, but he
finally was persuaded to let himself
be driven where he wanted to 20. He
obtained 81 from DR.. Shelters pocket
book.
G. Roger Hyde, jeweler at 1906
Fourteenth street, reported thieves
broke into his establishment last night
and took watches, wallets, cigarette
cases and other articles valued at 5000.
The robbers broke through rear door,
"jimmied" two inside doors and eyi-
IDENTIFY attempted to break into his
safe.
Mr.. Hyde also found missing the re-
volver which he said saved his life last
spring when colored bandit attempt
ed to hold him up.
Niles Hudson 20, High Point. N. c..
was robbed Of 50 and a bus ticket to
his home last night by two men who
stopped him and asked him for a
cigarette as he was walking on Four
teenth street near 1 street NV. One
OF the pair hit Mr. Hudson over the
head with blunt instrument, then
took his wallet. Mr.. Hudson was treat
ed at Emergency Hospital for scalp
lacerations and shock.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONCORD, N. c., Aug. PA 81
year-old farmer, who said he chewed
root given him by a colored witch
doctor and didn't remember whether
or not he killed his l9-year-old sister,
in-law with an ice pick was under SEN
tence today to die October 26.
Parnell pinned hope for freedom on
an appeal to the State Supreme Court
for new trial.
A jury convicted the farmer, Baxter
Parnell, last night of first degree
murder after celebrating several
hours. Parnell. ruddy-faced and pow
erfully-built, received the verdict un-
emotionally. The defense gave no
tice of an appeal for a new trial.
Parnell. who said he quit school
in the first grade after attending for
six or seven years" told the jury
that he didn't intend to kill jamie
Fink. his sister-in-law. but that chew
ing the witch doctors charm" made
his mind come and 60"
Witch Doctor Scared of Him.
Jenny Morris, gaunt, wrinkled
little woman, said that Parnell came
to her home the day before the kill
ing and told her he was down and
out" She said she gave him a little
bit Of "rattle-tongue" and told him Ito
onau- cY,jf n ant
About the ingredients Of her con-
coctions she was evasive and reticent.
Il amt got time to tell you" she told
the court She said she worked to
do people good and that she sold
Evening star., 1938-08-27
PETITION T0I. c. c.
HITS BUS FARE HIKE
Arlington Firms Have 20 Days
in Which to Reply to
Recommendation

A recommendation that proposed in
crease in bus fares between Arlington
County. Va. and Washington b. de-
denied. was submitted to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today by
G. Garofalo, an examiner for the COM
mission.
The proposed fare increase from 10
to Is cents for each passenger was to
have become effective May II Of this
year by the Washington, Virginia &
Maryland Coach Co. and the Airing
ton Il Fairfax Motor Transportation
Co. The commission ordered suspen-
sion OF the increase to November in
subsequent orders and it is this sus-
pended schedule which Mr.. Garofalo
recommended be discontinued
The respondents are Franklin K.
Lane. president of the Arlington Il
Fairfax Co.: Stuart T. Saunders, at
torney for the company. and Edward
S. Brashears. attorney for the Wash
ington. Virginia & Maryland Co. The
respondents have 20 days in which
to file exceptions to Mr.. Garofalo's
findings.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
Witch Doctors Charm, Prayer
At Hog Pen End in Girls KILN O

her potions to "cure miSeries and to
bring people good luck"
She said that Parnell came to her
house the day of the killing and that
she was scared Of him because of the
way he was actin and doin'."
DO you think he was craZy?" she
was asked
"Lawsy. yes-he was crazy she re-
torted.
Parnell, neatly attired in blue shirt
and trousers. told the jury he had an
abscess in his head when he was a
child. He emasculated himself a few
years ago, he testified, but he did not
know why.
Went TO Hog Pen to Pray.
Witnesses said that Parnell, mis-
wife and jamie Fink had gone to a
hog pen near Israel Fnk's home that
night to pray. While there jamie was
stabbed through the heart.
The Rev. j. A. Kicks, pastor of the
Rocky River Presbyterian Church,
testified that Parnell came to the
church the night of the killing called
him out and told him he had killed
jamie
Parnell, the Rev Ricks said. asked
to be taken to Concord, and then sur
rendered to officers.
The minister said Parnell's char
acter was good prior to the Staying.
Israel Fink, father of the slain girl,
said his daughter came running from
the hog pen the night she was stabbed,
crying. Daddy. Baxter has stabbed
mel"
The Finks and Parnells lived to-
gether prior to the killing
Evening star., 1938-08-27
RELATIONS WITH FATHER
TOLD BY GIRL IN SLEEP
District Attorney Asserts She Has
Confessed Killing Parent in
Pennsylvania.
By the Associated PresS.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Aug. 27.--Dis-
trict Attorney James c. Bane today
told how l2-year -old girls mumbling
in her sleep disclosed incestuous re-
lations with her foreign born father
whom she later killed
He said the girl, Irene Giricz only
daughter of Steve Giricz, So, accused
her father Of mistreating her and
abusing her mother. An information
filed by county detectives charged the
girl with murder.
Mr.. Bane said the child accused
her father of having Illicit relations
with her when she was years old
and added that she had confessed
planning the shooting for a month,
but was "just waiting for chance.
Ciricz, native of Hungary and
w. P. A. worker, lived with his family
IN an old farmhouse in nearby min
Ing village in Southwestern Pennsyl-
vania. 1t was there that he was
shot in the back of the head last
Thursday as he ate breakfast.
Ban said the child declared she
had kept secret the alleged 3-year old
mistreatment by her father until it
became known to the mother when
Irene talked of it in her sleep.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
C0NCERNSADV|SED.
ON CHILD LABOR.
Told Children's Bureau Will
Inform Them if Law Is
Violated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
Employers received official a&sur-
ance today that they could continue
to employ boys and girls from Is to
l8 years of age until the Federal Chill
dren's Bureau decided formally that
the occupation involved was hazard
Gus or unhealthy.
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, chief
OF the Children's Bureau. gave the
assurance in denying justification for
notices reported posted in many
Southern textile mills, telling employees
from l6 to l8 that they would have
to give up their jobs shortly because
Of the new wage-hour law.
The wage-hour law makes employ
ment Of youths OF such an age illegal,
Miss Lenroot declared, only in occu-
pations which her bureau orders and
declares are particularly hazardous or
unhealthy.
Orders Not Issued.
mo such orders have been issued"
she said Furthermore. no such
orders will be issued except after care
full investigation and consideration.
Full notice of such orders will be
given, with ample time for readjust-
ments in the industries concerned be-
fore they become effective.
In the meantime, no employer need
have any fear whatever that he is
violating the Federal act by reason
OF the continuance Of the employ
ment of young persons 16 to 10 years
Of age"
The wage hour law will become ef-
fective October "a.
The Southern Combed Yarn Spin
ners' Association, with headquarters
In Gastonia, N. c.. had advised its
members in weekly confidential re-
view today that the manufacturers
must, in protection, release work.
ers between Is and l8 before the wage
hour law became effective. "unless-of
course-the cotton textile industry is
in the meantime declared to be not
a hazardous calling"
Dismissal Notices Posted.
Gastonia dispatches said dismissal
notices had been posted in scores of
plants and that several hundred youths
were affected. Most of these employees
were reported already hunting jobs
in other fields.
At Charlotte, NJ c., w. M. Nc
Laurine, secretary Of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association.
pointed out that the textile industry
never had been classified as a haz-
ardous industry" under laws applying
to employment Of minors from le to
l8 years OF age
He said the Walsh Healey Govern
ment Contracts Act and N. r. A. codes
did not define work by persons in this
age group as hazardous or forbid their
employment.
Mr.. McLaurine said compensa ton
insurance rates and reports indicated
the relative safety of textile mills as
compared with other industries"