davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Manners
of the .
Moment
is the name the college

N1OLF1NG" is the name the college
w boys and girls have given to the
act of stalking another girls date. And
. very good name for it, we'd say.
The wolfer simply can't keep her
eyes off another girls date. At dances
she's not satisfied until she has at
least five other girls dates well hooked
up for the future. Greedy. she is.
There's not much to be done about
her except to ignore her But ignoring
her, We think. is a pretty good cure.
She VOLTS to attract attention. II the
girls don't give her the satisfaction of
getting furious with her the attention
the man pays her doesn't mean so
much. And gradually the men may
even see that her game isn't so much
fun for them.
As matter of fact, the wolfer is
Just not worth worrying about The
man who will fall for her probably is
not the sort of man you really want
to date with, anyhow. So why worry
about him? Let her wolf, and see if
you care. JEAN.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-14

boiling point for 80 minutes. Drain
fish and rinse well. Break the flsh into
flakes and add to 1t half cup heavy
cream, four hard-cooked eggs, cut in
small dice; one tablespoon minced
parsley and one tablespoon butter.
Season with cayenne or paprika and
serve hot, with toast.
KIPPERED HERRING.
Remove the "kippers" from the
tin, and arrange nicely on a shallow
glass baking platter. Sprinkle with
pepper and paprika, brush with melt
ed butter and sprinkle well with lemon
juice. Cover with the liquid left in
the can. Heat thoroughly and serve
hot, garnished with slices Of lemon
and sprigs of parsley.
GOLDFISH BALLS with WIIISK-
ERS).
Whiskers are the sign Of pedigree in
Goldfish balls just as they are in WIRE
haired fox terriers. A smooth, care
fully shaped goldfish ball has no busi-
ness even using the name. And nova
days, with the ready-prepared Goldfish
to be found In tins in all grocery
stores. there is no excuse for even an
amateur cook turning out dreary little
brown spheres that are distinguished
mainly for their tonnage. The answer
is-don't make the Goldfish into balls
at ADJUST drop the mixture by
spoonsful into the hot fat-and the
whiskers will be there all right when
you fish them out. Here Is the recipe:
Empty the prepared Goldfish mixture
from one can into a bowl. Add one
teaspoon baking powder, one-half ta-
blespoon melted butter and one-eighth
teaspoon black pepper. Mix well with
fork and add one egg, lightly beaten.
Beat entire mixture until it is fluffy
and light, adding little minced pars-
ley if desired. Drop by spoonsful into
deep, hot fat 1885 degrees Fahren-
heit), fry to a golden brown and drain
on paper towels. Serve Immediately,
on a heated platter, wrapped in a
napkin. Chill sauce or ketchup is ex-
cellent with these.
If you like the old-fashioned type Of
Goldfish, that takes longer to prepare,
but is of outstanding flavor, here is a
good old New England recipe for It:
GLOUCESTER GOLDFISH.
Cut boneless salt Goldfish in pieces
about 1ls inches long. Cover with
lukewarm water and let stand for 20
minutes. Drain and dry on a towel.
Saute the pieces of fish in butter until
delicately Drowned Add thin cream to
half cover the fish and bring slowly to
a boil. Pour into hot serving dish,
sprinkle with paprika and black pep
per and serve with heated pilot bis
cult.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

ss>AAA1A6 0OAAC AC" tOUCA W GIl6 OlQ
frocks to put little more life into it
and prolong its wearability until the
fashions Of the next season become
established.
If it is rather plain dark frock that
Is your pet worry, you can always add
two or three changes of lingerie COL
lars to give 1t fresh look after it
has been sent to the cleaners. There
are a number Of smart new bits of
whiteness that are entirely satisfac-
tory, newest among them being those
very attractive lace flowers, some small
and others large, with cluster of lace
petals around artificial white stamens.
This type Of lingerie, that takes the
place of q bow or jabot at the front,
Lasts longer in its first freshness than
the collar that at the most can only
last for couple Of wearings before
1t must be laundered. Furthermore,
1t looks we'll as 1t peeps out from be-
tween lapels Of coat. These flowers
also come in "twos" and are delight
full additions to the frock with the deep
center front slash where they are used
Just where the slash Is caught together
at the neck.
THE friu vestee in mousseline or
organdy Is very dainty and some
what more dressy than other types OF
neckwear. In pastel pink it is flatter-
ing to wear with black or navy blue.
We found q nice selection Of these
In one shop tastefully displayed with
spring boutonnieres Of blue cornfow-
ers and tiny pink forget-me-no
These little nosegays imported from
Czechoslovakia are adorable; some
Of them combine yellow cowslips with
blue forget-me-nots and all their COL
ors are dainty and springlke.
A shallow round collar with wide
revers Of rows Of narrow gathered
lace with matching cuffs is ideal to
dress up a plain dark jacket dress.
Pleated rosettes of lace or net are
somewhat on the order of the lace
flowers and are equally good. Hand
made rayon braid fagotted together
makes clean-cut. tailored looking
collar, and pique and Irish lace are old
favorites that are always we'll liked.
Toppettes' that change a plain
frock into a dressed up one, are def
mite helps at this season. In one
shop they are showing them with fine
pleated sections from the shoulder to
the waist, at which point they are tied
around either at the side or the back
and tied in bow or knot.
| In another shop they are having a
great success with toppers in a varie9
OF plain and patterned fabrics al
sl.OO. These come in dots, stripes
paisleys, floras and also plain col.
ors, and each one has a clip of bril-.
liants at the point of the V-neckline
They have already had so many calls
for them that they have had to order
another shipment.
We found an unusually smart &C.
cessory trick in one shop. 1t Is a
matched accessory group in neon
blue. which. if that does not mean
anything to you, is one of those new
French blues that are so lovely with
black and navy blue. Bags of suede
in this color are new and certainl,
have a springlike look. They are
matched by gloves of suede in the
same color with interesting back
scanning and slashes. Then there are
stylish flowers Of blue and new scarfs
in the same color made OF coarse
meshed material checked off with a
block formed by nubby threads of the
Evening star., 1938-01-14
FAMOUS psychologist advises
men to marry women q few
years older than themselves,

4 4 on the grounds that all men
like to be mothered, and because an
older woman would look at her hus-
bands faults with lenient mother
eye rather than with the hard-boiled
gaze Of a young wife.
This is an interesting theory, and
the only objection to it as a matri-
monial tip is that things don't work
out that way in real marriage. After
having severed mothers apron string,
few men want to tie themselves to it
again. The wife who is older than her
husband can't keep from bossing him
to save her life She is always sure
that mother knows best" and looks
upon him as q moronic infant who
has to be told where to get on and
where to get of, what to eat, and not
to get his feet wet or cross the street
in front Of an automobile.
The trouble is that women are so
much older than men, even at the
same age. Men never quite grow up
There is always something Of the little
boy left in them. But when a woman
grows up she is mature There is
nothing of the little girl about her
She has put away childish things for
good and all at an age when boy is
still playing with his toys.
X
THAT is the law Of nature, and it is
why, II husband and wife are to
be congenial, it is best for the husband
to be from S to 10 years older than she
is. It is also why the marriage Of q
young girl to an old man often turns
out happily, while the marriage Of q
young man to an older woman never
does.
OF course, chronological age and
spiritual age do not always coincide.
There are both men and women who
are octogenarians in their cradles and
others who are still merry lads and
lassies in their 80s. But most of us
are our age and we have the best
chance Of happiness in marriage when
we marry in our age class.
This is what makes it so dangerous
for q man to marry a woman older
than himself, because between them is
that river of time that not even love
and mutual respect can bridge. They
look at life from different standpoints.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Flavor Changes.

Sprinkle grated cheese over hot
clear soups. Add . little chopped
candied ginger to caramel puddings.
Combine carrots and mushrooms in
cream sauce. Add few roasted pea
nuts to fruit salad. Pour little chilli
sauce over boiled caulifower. Top
escalloped corn with cheese mixed
with cracker crumbs.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
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.. Patri's
Family Check-Up," care of
the Woman's Page of The
Evening Star, and your
copy will be mailed to you
Immediately.
Evening star., 1938-01-14


-
wintry winds mtns made with ebowlengh
YOU like The set
are adult will size Just right
complete illustrated
directions also what needles what material and
TO obtain this pattern
coin to postage Address os Neework Editor
Of Uvoning star.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
COOk'sCorner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
DINNER FOR FOUR.
Medley Casserole
Apple Rings
Biscuits Honey
Diced Fruit Salad
Chocolate Loaf Cake
Coffee
MEDLEY CASSEROLE
4 loin veal ! tablespoon
chops cream
2 cups mashed !. teaspoon salt
sweet potatoes "a teaspoon
2 tablespoons paprika
outter y cup boiling
water
MIX potatoes with butter, cream.
salt and paprika. Shape into four
balls Arrange chops in shallow bak-
Ing dish or pan. Surround with DO
tatoes and add water. Bake or broil
Tor 20 minutes. turning chops to allow
even cooking. Top chops with apple
rings. Bake five minutes more and
serve
CHOCOLATE FUDGE LOAF.
N"P Oo'eeA "a teaspoon Salt
cup light z cup walnuts
brown sugar p cup cold water
z squares melted cups pastry
chocolate -four
eggs u teaspoon soda
teaspoon l teaspoon bak-
vanilla ing powder
Cream butter and sugar. Add rest
OF the ingredients and beat together
for two minutes. Pour into a loaf
pan lined with waxed paper. Bake
for IS minutes in a moderately slow
oven. Unmold. Cool and cover top
and sides with frosting.
FUDGE FROSTING.
l square choco- y teaspoon
late vanilla
tablespoons IL cups sifted
butter confectioner's
tablespoons sugar
cream Is teaspoon salt
Cook slowly until blended the choc-
olate, butter and cream. Add rest of
the ingredients. Beat well. Let stand
for five minutes. Beat until creamy.
Frost the cake
Evening star., 1938-01-14

extremely becoming to growing years.
print. or in a fine cotton. You will find
tho dress very easy to make, for the
pattern includes q complete and de-
tailed sew chart that tells you exactly
how to proceed.
FOR other suggestions on fashions
especially suited to high school years
consult the Barbara Bell Winter Pat
tern Book-32 pages Of successful de-
signs.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1454-B is
designed for sizes 8, 10, u, IA and 16
years. Size 10 years requires 2ls yards
Of IS or 80 inch material and y yard
Of contrast for collar and cuffs.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS FOR THE
BARBARA BELL FALL AND WIN
TER PATTERN BOOK. Make your
self attractive, practical and becom-
ing clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Egg Canapes.

Mix yolks of hard-boiled eggs with
one-third quantity butter and one
third quantity anchovy paste. Stir
to fine paste. Put in pastry bag
and fill cavities Of egg whites, using
rose tube. Serve on . plate covered
with 4 dolly.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
(Copyrisht, 1881
Steam Puddings.

Make steamed puddings several
days before they are to be used. Store
them in . cold place and, when 1t Is
time TO serve them, reheat them for
20 minutes in . covered mold or .
double boiler. .....-.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

0all-a1Cn0ugn l
never fell for the
brown bread part
Of the story-and
in England, years
later I was to
know the appetiz-
ing qualities OF
the "kipper" and
Of finnan haddie
In all its glory.
N o W, a as,
things have sadly
c h a ng e d. The
fancy breakfast
exists, for the
most part, as a
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Frock for Youthful Miss
Your Schoolgirl Daughter Will
Look Charming in This Model.
By BARBARA BELL.

ERE is the dress that will send little girl off to school with smile
It perfect Of big sisters avorie
gored big apple appqed
High school girls
ely becoming growing Make
Evening star., 1938-01-14

skater, 9 times champion of the us.
and 1887 champion of North Amer
ica. "Tea, says Miss Vinson, "is
my favorite 'builder-upper.' Iprac-
tically train on Tea. It renews vi
tality-picks me up-makes me more
alert. I like to linger over q cup Of
Tea-it's 30 satisfying, 20 delicious.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Brighten Your Costume
On Dull Winter Davs
With New Lingerie
January's Stone, the Garnet,
Set in Gold, Also a Tonic
For an Ailing Wardrobe.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

mas Its clothes problems and doubt the
nu
until feels practically a a
blossom out in maty late to
the trick
Evening star., 1938-01-14
DID, Fashioned Substantial Breakfast Dishes Suppers
Bewhiskered Fish Balls
Infinitely Superior to
Smooth, Nodded Type
Drop Mixture From Spoon
Into Deep Fat Without
Pressing Into Shape.
By BETSY CASWELL.

AvoRY smoked herrngcodhsh with the tang Of the
haddeakfast breakfast
included Of hem Washington
morning meal consisted
and big plate diciousy cooked smoking
herring At age pink snowy
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Ancl,ovy Butter.

Nix anchovy paste with sreamed
butter, half and half.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
HOUSEWIVES HEAR pep SECRET OF
CHAMPION GIRL SKATER!
. If you have
Honda-ha nof

go OA "oSO
friends who get
too exhausted
fronhousework
to enjoy their
leisure time, do
them a big IA
vor. Pass onthis
vitality tipfrom
Maribel Vinson,
famous figure.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

SI1t6 Hllu IOCS OF puCCer, as the per1ects
way to fortify myself for hard morn
ing at school. In Boston I became a
loyal follower of the sacred Goldfish
Evening star., 1938-01-14
And when I get over-fatigued, Tea
let's me relax and Sleep"
Mawh,l ksex

Smart housewives no longer put up
with daily "slumps. They help to
revitalize with delicious, cheering
Tea. Try Tea with meals-and in
between. Turn to Tea today.
Forrealflavor andvitalizingeffect,
remember that good Tea (Orange
Pekoe and Pekoe) comes from india,
Ceylon, and lava. .Sumatra. These
good black Teas are especially suited
to the American taste. For economy
and full enjoyment, buy quality Tea.
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
H|TLER|SM
Jewish Lodge to Hear
Gentle Pastor

"ditler-So What?" is the blunt
subject Of an address to be made
by the Rev. Peter Marshall, pas
tor of New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, Wednesday even
ing before Argo Lodge No. 413,
B'nai Birth. He will speak in the
main auditorium of the Jewish
Community Center.
The meeting, set for $3.50 p. m,
will bring the newly-formed Ben
jamin N. Cardozo Lodge of B'nai
Birth in Arlington County, Va.
as special guests. Harry Adelberg
of Baltimore, Md, president Of
District Grand Lodge No. 5 will
also attend and delegations are
expected from lodges in Balti.
more, Annapolis, Petersburg and
Roanoke. Officers and members
Of the Women's Auxiliary of B'nai
Birth will join in listening to the
address.
A half-hour's entertainment by
a professional magician, Gus
Bohn of Philadelphia, will be an
added attraction.
The Washington times., 1938-11-28

copy of his speech, therefore fore
ing the cancellation. There was
no reason rendered by the other
stations.
Father Coughlin declared that
the Jews invited upon themselves
the charge of being Communist
supporters by their failure to
use the press, the radio and the
banking house, where they stand
so prominently, to fight COM
munism as vigorously as they
fight naziism."
CITES PROF. SMERTENKO
He described Prof. Johan Smer-
tenko, executive director Of the
non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League In
New York, as a professional anti
Nazi" and said charges by the
professor were based on inconlr
plete knowledge.
Professor Smertenko had chal.
lenged Father Coughlin's state.
ment that Jewish bankers and
other Jews were named in the
British white paper" on the Rus
sian revolution as supporters Of
the revolution.
The radio priest said the pro-
fessor had access only to an eX-
purgated copy of the paper, q
copy from which the report Of
the American Secret Service was
deleted.
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
Man, u, Killed

Attempting to escape the chill
air cost the life of Clip Harvey, IT,
of the 1000 block Of Casey'S Ct. s..
w. He was overcome by fumes
from a small heater and pro-
nounced dead at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital.
A similar accident without fatal
results befell Angelo Barbara, %,
of the 1900 block of Fourteenth
st. N. E. Trying to warm himself
by coke fire, being used to dry
out plaster in a new house in the
500 block of Twenty-first St. N.
E., Barbario fell unconscious. He
was treated at Casualty Hospital
for carbon monoxide poisoning.
OF three hurt here while coast
ing, one is critically injured. He
is Russell Cain, II, of Maryland
Park, Md, who was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital and is under treat
ment for conclusion, a possible
fracture of the skull and severe
decorations.
Others hurt while shedding are
Louis Plavidal, "A, of the 1900
block of Wisconsin Ave. N. W.,
and Frank Slattery, 10, of the
400 block of Yuma st. N. W.
Hurt on the head and hip when
lher horse fell near the Lincoln
The Washington times., 1938-11-28

Force, San Diego: Middle River. Md.
John P. Adams, Fleet Marine Force,
San Diego; New Bloomfield. Pa.
Benjamin w. Gally. staff Of com
Donald J. kendall, squadron Marine
officer, special service squadron, U. 8.
S. Erie; Brockton, Mass.
ouantico, va; Pensacola, Fla.
Lewis B. Reagan, fleet Marine force,
San Diego; Rolling Fork, Miss.
Dudley 8 Brown, staff Of Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico. Va; Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
Robert H. Pepper, division of opera
tions and training, headquarters Marine
Corps, Washington, D. c.; Philadelphia.
John B. Wilson, fleet Marine force,
San Diego: Corvallis, Ore.
Galen M. sturgis, Marine Barracks,
Navy, Yard. Philadelphia; Hyattsville,
Md.
Joseph W. Knighton. adjutant and in
spector's department, Headquarters Ma
rine Corps. Washington D. c.; Balti-
James A. Mlxson, Fourth Regiment
Marines. Shanghai, China; Williston, Fla.
Gus L. Gloeckner, depot of supplies,
Philadelphia; Fayetteville, Tex.
Eugene F.. c. Collier, First Marine
Barracks. Quantico, Va; Washington,
D. c.
Harold c. Major, Fleet Marine Force,
Naval Air Station, San Diego; Stuart,
Fla.
Fred 8. Robillard. quartermaster'S de-
partment, Headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington, D. c.; Miami, Fla.
Blythe G. Jones, Bureau of Ordnance,
Navy Department, Washington, d. c.;
Phoeni&ville. Pa.
Robert c. Kflmartin. jr., staff OF
Marine Corps Schools, Quantico. Va,
Washington, D. c.
Edward A. Craig, Marine Corps Base,
San Diego: Leavenworth, Kan.
Bernard Dubel, Student Senior Course,
Marine Corps Schools, Quanticc, Va;
Baltimore.
Leland s. swindler ouartermaster's
Department, Headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington. D. C.; Indio, Cal.
Ford O. Rogers. Fleet Marine Force,
Naval Air Station, San Diego; Waco,
Tex.
Walter G. Farrell. staff of Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico, Va; Chicago,
Ralph R. Robinson. staff of Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico. Va; Los
Angeles.
Frederick E. Stack. Fourth Regiment
Marines. Shanghai China; Washington,
d. e..
The Washington times., 1938-11-28

The promotions were recon-
mended by the Marine Corps selec-
ton board, headed by Maj. Gen.
James C. Breckenridge, which met
here November 10.
Following is the list Of majors
who will be promoted:
John NJ Tildsley, officer in charge, Re-
cruiting District of Macon, Ga. home
address, Natchez. Miss.
George F. Adams. Fleet Marine Force
San Diego, Cal; home address, Win
Martin ]. Kelleher, Fourth Regiment
of Marines, Shanghai, China; North
Robert c. Anthony, Marine Corps
Base, San Diego, Cal; Rutland, vt:
Shaler Ladd, Division of Operations
and Training, Headquarters Marine
Corps, Washington, D. c.; Chevy Chase,
Richard H. Jeschke, Adiutant and In
spector's Department. Headquarters
Marine Corps Washington, D. c.; Benton
William viii; P. T. Hill, Marine Barracks,
Washington, D. c.; Vinita, Okla.
William E. Hey, staff of the Naval
War College, Newport. r. l.; Min
neapolis. MINI.
Ray A. Robinson, senior course, Marine
Corps Schools, Marine Barracks, Guam
Robert l.. Montague, commanding Ma
rine Barracks, Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla; Urbanna, Va.
David r. Nimmer, Naval War College,
Newport, r. l.; Hollywood, Cal.
Victor F. Bleasdale, inspector-instruc-
tor thirteenth battalion. Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve, Los Angeles. Cal; James
willie, Wis.
Merwin H. silverthora. Naval War
College, Newport, R. T.; Minneapolis.
MINI.
Leonard E. Rea, Marine Detachment,
American Embassy, Peiping, China: Au-
William W. Rogers, division Marine
officer, BattIeship Division 2, U. S. s.
Tennessee; Oxford, Ohio.
Curtis T. Beecher. staff of Marine
Corps schools, Quantico, Va; haywood,
Ill. =
william K. MacNulty, inspector-in-
structor. Fleet Marine Corps Reserve,
San Francisco: Wellsboro, Pa.
Bert A. Bone, student senior course,
Marine Corps schools, Quantico. Va;
Harold D. Campbell, Aircraft 2. Fleet
Marine Force: Naval Air Station. San
Diego; Waterbury, VT.
William H. Harrison, Fleet Marine
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
China's Spirit
Seen UnbrOken

CHUNGKING, China, Nov.
20 I.N.S.).-China never will
accept peace under "humiIiat-
ing conditions" a spokesman
for the government, now sit
uated in this temporary cap
ital, said today.
"The spirit of resistance on
the part of the Chinese people
remains high" he said.
Fighting has resumed north
Of Canton, on the railroad to
HankOw, with the japanese
attempting to cross the Pearl
River and attack Sintsiang on
the south bank.
Both south and north Of
HankOw, according to Chi
neSe sources, the japanese
have been halted.
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
TOBACCO QUOTA
147,835,OOO Pounds
Allotted by AAA

The AAA yesterday apportioned
among four dark tobacco produc'
ing States 147,835, 900 pounds OF
fire-cured and dark-air-cured to.
bacco as the quota for the 193S-S9
marketing year.
To the original dark.tobacco
quota announced February 10 as
las, 100000 pounds was added
2,835,00 pounds in accordance
with an amendment to the new
Farm Act, which requires a two
per cent increase in State quotas
to allow for additional Individual
farm adjustments.
The apportionment of the ma
tional quota among States, as
adjusted, was an n ounced as
follows:
virginia, 22,2e9, 900; Kentucky
73, 1853, 900; Tennessee, 47,957 600
Indiana, 400, 900, and to new
farms, 1882 900.
The Washington times., 1938-11-28
WOODRING URGES STRONGER
DEFENSES FOR CANAL ZONE
Army
Of4OO,OOO Men
Planned

Secretary of War Woodring
has told President Roosevelt that
the Army's initial protective force
of 100000 must be speedily me
chanized and the Panama CanaI
made Immediately 'impregnable
against bombs, sabotage and other
attack.
Woodring's annual report dis,
closed for the first time objec
tives of the protective mobiliza-
ton plan of 1887" The defensive
force of 10000 regulars and
205 900 national guardsmen form
the core of the plan.
Substitution of q Stream-lined
mobile defense for an earlier plan