davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Are career and married happiness
compatible for woman? Can q
woman make a success Of both mar
riage and career? This is one Of the
problems that thousands of talented
and ambitious girls are called upon
to solve nowadays, and that makes
them realize what complicated Job
being a modern woman is, and that
causes them to wonder If, after all, 1t
isn't better when the good Lord creates
a woman for simply biological pur-
poses and doesn't clutter up things for
her by endowing her with brains and
talents.
OF course, the women of the past
did not have to decide between hus-
band and a career because they were
one and the same Marriage was q
woman's predestined career and all
she had to do was to make good in it
to the best Of her ability. Nor do men
have to choose between taking a wife
and following their professions, be-
cause when a man marries he merely
annexes a wife and home and children
to his other possessions, and goes on
with his life work
But no such rosy matrimonial situa-
tion faces the talented woman who
contemplates marriage Having head
doesn't keep her from having heart.
Being a successful lawyer, or business
woman doesn't keep her from falling
in love, or desiring husband, chill
dren and home. But when she thinks
Of getting married she can't delude
herself into thinking that she can fit
these things simply into her life as
man can
Nearly always she must give up one
for the other, and if she doesn't, if she
tries to have her cake and eat it, too,
she is pretty sure to find out that it
has slipped between her fingers and
she has lost it altogether.
The reason for this is simple enough.
It is merely that the business of being
= wife and mother isn't part-time Job
nor one that only calls for one lobe Of
a woman's brains to perform. On the
contrary, it is 24-hour job and de-
mands all Of the intelligence. and all
Of the energy, all Of the ability in every
line that she has, and If she makes
success Of it she has neither time nor
strength for outside work.
Nor is domesticity an aid to sue
cess in her profession as 1t is to a
man. In times OF household stress,
or when the children are ailing, he
can go off to his work with a free
mind, knowing his wife Is at home
looking after everything and taking
Evening star., 1938-10-24

is surprisingly invigorating after hours
OF concentrated work. 1t loosens the
scalp and allows it to draw the nour.
ishment you need.
Little beauty will you add to your
hair through exercise unless you eat
the foods from which your hair draws
energy Iodine Is the principal one
of these and it is found in sea greens.
cod liver oil, fish and pineapple.
DR.. Bircher-Benner Of Switzerland
tells us that discarding the peelings Of
so many fruits and vegetables is detri-
mental to hair growth, because in the
peelings, or Immediately underneath.
are the important minerals. So eat the
skins, and tell your children to do like
wise.
According also to Benjamin Hauser.
who has done much research along
these lines, silicon and sulphur foods
promote luxurious hair growth. They
are whole barley, steel-cut oats. wild
rice, beechnuts, horse -radish. cabbage,
radishes and onions, carrots, apples
and turnips.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
BY HELEN VOGT.

In spite of the fact that the newest
cosmetic products are the ones that
excite the most interest. it is some
times wise to stop and check over
the tried-and-true items that have
been so helpful to women in the past.
There is no doubt that October Is a
month for introductions, but at the
same time it affords an excellent op-
portunity to consider some of the
helpful aids to beauty that have been
so well accepted. ..
To thousands of men, women and
children who have suffered because
of an unsightly blemish there has
come real aid. Not new, but none
the less helpful, is this product that
covers an unattractive mark so sue
cessfully that it is difficult to detect.
1t has been widely praised by people
who have birthmarks, and who have,
in the past, been self-conscious be-
cause of them. It is a cream which
is spread over the offending area, COW
ering 1t completely. When the prepa-
ration Is dry, rouge and powder is ap-
piled and the effect is really startling.
1t was demonstrated for us by girl
who had large and very noticeable
blemish and the change was some
thing to see. It now comes, too, in
a stick form which is excellent for
covering tiny spots and is recon-
mended for men-it can be covered
u-if h ia tc,1ro
owing to its pure ingredients -.
The latest whim in this business Of
matching cosmetics to clothes or nail
polish to the latest fall colors, Is the
theory by an outstanding cosmetic
firm that every type OF woman should
have her own perfume Not q new
idea, you say? Perhaps not in the
sense that small girls have always
worn light scents and the larger and
more sophisticated ladies have gone
for heavier fragrances, but this firm
has specialized in the idea down to
the most minute detail. They have
fragrances for the glamour girl, the
sophisticate, canine, demure type and
every other personality. Not only that,
but they can look at you and at the
clothes you are wearing and decide
Immediately on your proper perfume.
They have made themselves experts
in this line and really seem to know
their business. In addition, the fra
grances are lovely and really sug-
gest the girls who find them most
attractive.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Soup the Evening Beautiful Soup Worthy of the Mock Turtles
Thermometer
Regulates
Clothing
Dress a Youngster
According to Day,
Not the Season.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

1t was raining, the steady, soak
ing downpour Of October. The cutters
were running brooks and all the little
hollows held pools inches deep.
You'll have to put on your rub
bers and raincoat today, Peter"
'No. It isn't raining hard. It won't
hurt me-"
TT Is raining hard. Can't I see?
The mailman even has a rain cape
on, and rubber boots, and 50 has the
policeman"
They have to stay out in it. I
ust run to school. It can't hurt
ne, I 60 too fast"
Il wish you wouldn't be so silly.
You know that If you get your feet
wet you 90 to bed with bronchitis.
Don't talk any more about it. You
get your rubbers and your raincoat
and your rain hat, too."
I'm not going to wear all that
stuff. Make me look like an old
woman. You must think I'm sissy.
Want all the fellows to make fun
of me. Well, I'm not just going to
do it. I'll stay home first"
You are going to school and you
IRE going to wear those things and
no more nonsense"
Now Peter was in temper. He
stamped out of the room. stamped
up the stairs, banged doors and
slammed things around until he
knocked a lamp off its stand and
broke its base He didn't even look
at the mess on the floor. but charged
into the room shouting Il can't wear
this old thing. The button is of it,"
THAT button doesn't keep the rain
out. Listen! You go quietly on your
way, raincoat, rubbers and hat, or
III take you by the hand into the
classroom. You behave like an infant,
and you are one"
Peter was worn out by this time
md began to cry.
Go on to school: don't add lateness
~ yOAl ot1lCl lHlSUClldNlOT. ~
mother fairly pushed him out Of
he door,
Well. what can you do about it?
Boys hate coats and rubbers because
hey slow down their movements. And
because some boys, for reasons of
their own, declare overcoats, rain
coats and the like projections, sissy
stun. 1t can't be helped. We have
to protect children against their own
ignorance. They have to wear clothing
according to the demands of the
weather.
1t Is unWlse to dress children for
the season regardless of the daily
weather changes. 1t won't do to say
It's the first of November. Get out
your sweater and wear it every day
until May first" The best way to
do Is to teach the children to study
weather records and the thermometer.
Listen to the weatherman on the
radio. Change their clothing according
10 the conditions. There is no sense
IN wearing a warm sweater under a
coat when the temperature is moderate
enough to make even the coat notice.
ably warm.
Children yield to the impersonal
call OF the weather, the thermometer.
Then they resist the personal COM
nand OF parent or teacher. But il
ney will not attend to the weathers
iemand. then we have to see that
ney are protected with rubbers, coats,
Weaters and hats. No uncovered
leads the first frost, no matter who
ays what. Ears protected from cold
'inds. always, and cap bands down
ell over foreheads on bitter days no
latter how hard the stalwarts kick
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Symbolic of the trend tou,ard naturalness is
Madge Evans, uho retains her non.arhfcial ap.
bearance through proper use of cosmetics More
important this year than ever is the need TO look
natural and cosmetics and beauty aids of all kinds
are designed TO further this aim With the romantic
trend of fashion comes the demure makeup
destined to turn us into ,oorld of lovely ladies-in
the full meaning of the sv0rd.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
A New Canape.

Something new in the canape line
is a cheese tart. Spread baked pastry
dough generously with one cup of
grated cheese melted with three table,
spoons of milk Season with salt,
paprika. minced onions and parsley.
Broil until Drowned and sprinkle with
paprika. Serve in inch strips.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Ham Biscuits for Tea.

Add some chopped cooked ham to
the dry ingredients before you mix a
batch of biscuits for a tea. When
baked, do not split the biscuits. but
quickly spread tops with mixture of
salad dressing and butter and serve
at once. It is advisable to cut the
biscuit dough into very small rounds.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
A Crisp Foundation.

To help keep the lower crust Of
pie from getting soggy when baked
sprinkle it with little -four. or brush
over with slightly beaten egg whites
before adding the filling. Or bake
the lower crust five minutes before
adding filling and top crust.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
An Eye Christmas.

Start putting up some of your spe-
cial jams. jellies. pickles and relishes
for Christmas gifts. Use fancy-shaped
containers or jars you have saved es-
pecially for this purpose. Save the
wrapping until the holiday period,
however, so the packages will be fresh.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

content. chicken
soup that tastes
as if a chicken
had been chased
through q pan Of
water is no good
to anybody Real
chicken soup has
ric h n ess a n d
body, and a flavor
that can't be beat.
Broth and bouil-
Ions and con-
Somme are the
same. They must
h ave all t he
sire n 9Th and
taste Of the meat
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Place for Every One.

To encourage neatness and family
cooperation, assign shelf or drawer
to each member of the family to
hold all school equipment, favorite
magazines, music and other personal
effects.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Weak, Watery limitations
1nexcusable in This Dav
OF Culinary Efficiency
Whether Homemade or Timed,
Perfect 'Potage' Is Assured
By Blending and Seasoning.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Ihe MOCK Alice
OF praise to Of the beautiful
pcu Will tell Good piping
Of the IN ~ - ~
But those that offered
deay connections that have
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Send for my leahet, "Recondi-
tioning Tired Hair" A self-ad.
dressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope
will bring II to you.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Potholders
these directions kitchen
utensils Pohds woman
include rack which these potholders hang.
pattern envelope
also what crochet hook and what material
To obtain this pattern
service
q 1Von1nG
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
International News Service

BATON ROUGE, La, March II
QN.SO-The New York Giants
were back at training camp today
for two days of stiff workouts be-
fore they journey to New Orleans
for Saturdays exhibition game,
the first on an 18-game series
with the Cleveland Indians. At
Lafayette yesterday the New York
ers made it six in a row by sub
DUNG their farm club. the Inter
national League Jersey City Giants,
II to 4.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
seasons debut of Lou Gehrig and
Bill Dickey, New York Yankee
stalwarts, today was chalked UP
as definitely successful, much to
the dismay of the Boston Bees.
Catcher Dickey was the hero of
the exhibition game, won by the
champions by a 2-to-0 score, when
he drove in two with a triple in
the sixth. First Baseman Gehrig
made a good start with a single
and a double.
BRADENTON, Fla.-The BoS-
ton Bees today play host to their
"townies" the Red SoX, in the first
training game Of a six-game intra-
city series.
CLEARWATER, Fla. - When
the Brooklyn Dodgers face the
Red Sox here Saturday in the first
exhibition game II the season,
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
BASEBALL STARS.
STEAL SHOW AT.
A. B. C, TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, March II U.N.S0.
Over in the Coliseum where the
Thirty-eighth American Bowling
Congress is in progress they don't
quite know whether it's bowling
they are watching or a baseball
game. "
The confusion results from the
fact that a number Of big league
baseball players are among those
present and competing.
For example Ray Schalk, famous
former White Sox catcher, rolled
the first official ball as captain
of his own team on opening night.
Then Wednesday Bob OFarrell,
once iron man catcher of the
major leagues, stole the show with
q sterling 654 in the singles event.
Some Of their former big league
mates also are due to appear later.
Everett Scott, once shortstop for
the New York Yankees, who has
an alley in Fort Wayne, Ind. f;
DOME Bush, manager of the Min
neapoliS MillerS, and Jimmie
Dykes, manager Of the Chicago
White Sox, are scheduled to bowl.
Louie Hornyak and John Nozar
rolled 1,227 to crash into top row
in the doubles, while Lou and Ben
Klajnik grabbed fourth place with
1922.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

winners, and twice knew the
thrill Of world series victory.
His first world series triumph
was In 1924 when the Griffs
beat the Giants. His last was
In 1885 when the Tigers beat
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Bronzed by Florida suns, re-
4reShed by the salt waters, and
looking every inch the condi-
toned athlete, Goslin is here
trying to win a place on the
Washington team. He will get
every chance, for Harris seems
to think that Goose is favored
by victory.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

picking up IL pins with a 342 set
that tilted her mark to 110-43.
Yet is was Polly Shugrue who
shot top set of 35S as Lucky Strike
swept Georgetown Recreation at
the Lucky Strike. Florence Sa-
beans 338 was high for Ed Schle-
gels West End entry. Evelyn
Ellis. rolling 143, shared honors
with Mrs. Rose. RosSlyn won,
2-1, from Shaffer's Flower Shop.
Garnering top set honors for the
night, Caroline HiSer starred in a
81 1-up win from Northeast Tenn
pie. Kay Burns 121 prevented a
Shutout. The second-place Rende-
zous team picked UP a game on
the leading RosslynS by sweeping
Swanee. Evelyn Windsor's 315
was tops in a 2-1 Arcadia win from
Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
D. c. Fencers Split
With Baltimore

Washington Musketeers' fencing
team split even in a series of
matches with the Baltimore Y. M.
C. A. team on the Central "Y'
floor.
The Baltimore group defeated
the local mems team, z to 6, but
the washington laSSies triumphed
over the invading Baltimore Ia
dies, 5 to 4.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
NEW SWIM MARK

TRENTON, N. j., March IT
UNS0 Clipping three and four
tenths seconds off his own time
Of 1:07.6 in the New Jersey A.
A. U. meet here, Dick Hough, cap
tain-elect of the Princeton swim
ming team, today held a new
worlds record Of 1:04.2 for the
10O-yard breast stroke.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Gidnts in Stiff Workouts
For Series With IndiQns

series, breaking camp for the first
game with the White Sox.
PASADENA, Calif.-The Chi
cago White Sox today regarded
the winning Of their sixteenth
game spring series with the Cubs
as mere routine. They have beaten
the Cubs consistently in past en-
counters.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla-Joe
Strip, who was still holding out
for a $4,000 salary from the st.
Louis Cardinals when he woke UP
yesterday morning, today was a
member of the Columbus team Of
the American Association.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas.-Har-
land Gift, st. Louis Browns third
sacker, was on his way today from
his home at Yakima, Wash, to
join his team here after accepting
final salary terms for 1888.
LAKE CHARLES, Russ
Peters and Stan Sperry were bat,
tling for the second-base position
on the Athletics today as Beau
mont, of the Texas League, came
to grips with the Mackmen for the
second time in as many days.
BILOXI, MiSS.-Jimmy Wilson,
catcher-manager of the Phillies, TO
day named Claude Passeau as one
of the right-handers on whom he
is counting to win Is Or more
games in 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

old 6 an d er
Of Salem is
Leon Goose"
GoSlin, who,
man and boy
h a S covered
a lot Of terri
tory in major
lie a g u e out
fields, made
many q base
hit, and won
many a ball
G q m e. Pen
nantS attend
G slim. He
h a S played
v-,skA Riw,A 1A@
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

Long Jack Winsett probably will
be in the rightfield position.
Manager Burleigh Grimes shift
in the outfield during practice to-
day was expected to bring Heinie
ManuSh back into the fold.
AVALON, Cal. The Chicago
Cubs today started out for their
cross-country training
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
1O-Year Record

Goslin, with Lou Gehrig, AL
Simmons and one or two other
outstanding stars, bettered the
century mark in run production
for more than 10 years.
when you allow yourself to
be convinced that you're fin
ished, your case is hopeless" the
Goose said today. II know I'm
not through"
That is a familiar expression
In the sports world. The last
man to be convinced that he is
finished is the great star. Cobb
waited too long and crowds
laughed at him. Speaker stayed
in harness too long. So did Babe
Ruth.
The Goose came to Washing
ton in 1921, and was one of the
pillars around whom Griffith
built the worlds championship
team Of 1924. He was leader
in winning the pennant of 1925.
In 1928 Goose hit .378 and won
the batting championship of
the American League. and
strange to relate, was traded in
1929 to st. Louis for Heinie
ManuSh and Alvin Crow6er.
Back in the Nations Capital
came the Goose in 1888, and
with him came victory in the
American League race.
Traded for Stone
In 1894 Goslin was traded to
Detroit for Johnny Stone, a
great trade for Washington.
Victory still attended the old
gander, and Detroit won in "a
and repeated in '35.
GoSlin claims extra-curricular
credit for the victory of 1884.
He says he influenced Mickey
Cochrane to buy Crowder from
Washington. The Ginril could
not win for this club, but he re-
captured the spark while with
Detroit and aided valiantly in
Cochrane'S battle for the flags.
He has had offers In the Ma
tional League, + says, but he'd
rather be with Washington.
Wen let that slide.
Serious or otherwise, GoSlin
looks as a threat to George Case
and Taft Wright, the young out
fielders with the Griffs. OF the
two, providing that GoSlin can
convince Bucky Harris Of his
ability to make the major-league
grade, Case is in greater peril,
despite the fact that he is right
handed. Wright is closer to
major-league form than Case is.
and the fact that Wright ex-
ploded a triple against the
rightfield fence in the game
with the Cardinals helped his
cause.
Cease may need another year
In the minors" said Harris, an
expression which may be pro-
phetic in view Of the coming OF
Goose.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
It's This
Way -.

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
ORLANDO, Fla, March II.
The old gander Of Salem is
poised for another flight. The
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Lorraine Gull Cuts
Lucy Roses Lead in
LeAgue to 10 Pins

Lorraine Gul Ladies District League perennial champion
currently running second to Lucy Rose today had cut the
lead 16 pins following last nights matches that
witnessed the Lucky Strike leader banging the naples for 357
hike her 1027 while the Rosyn team was
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

CUP RACE DATE
AIKEN, s.. c., March 1.-THE
$1,000 Imperial Cup Steeplechase
will be run over the mile track
here, March 26. ---
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Up to Goose

I'VE may sign him." Griff
said this morning before the
team left for Daytona. THAT
will be up to Harris. II Goose
can prove to us that he is bet
ter than some of the others,
why, we'd be foolish not to sign
him. If he can hit the way he
used to, he'd help any club"
Quite right, but last year
Goslin was under $50, and De-
troit passed him up at the close
Of the season.
There's no doubt about Cos
lin having been a good ball
player" Harris. said. There
naturally is some doubt about
his being able to help the club
at this time. We intend to find
out just what he has left"
There is no doubt in GoSlin's
mind that he is going to help
the club. He will tell you that
at 81 years Of age, far beyond
the age when ball players are
regarded as major league pros
poets, he Is just as good as he
used to be when he compiled
his lifetime batting average Of
$50 or thereabouts, and year
after year drove in 100 runs
or more
Evening star., 1938-12-09

San Francisco May 4, 1874, Is . grad
uate Of the University Of California
and long has been associated with
the Naval Militia Of California and
with the Naval Reserve.
Commodore Bauer will be the
first omcer in the grade Of rear
admiral in the Naval Reserve. This
grade was established by act Of
Congress June rs, 1898.
Evening star., 1938-12-09

She moves her eyes from side
to side as we'll os up and down.
Goes to sleep when laid down.
Full % inches toll. Dressed in
dointy dotted Swiss frock. Soft
kopok filled body. She cries
like q real child and walks.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
New Hound Returns

ST. LOUIS. (R.-"Butch," trained
fox TERROR news hound" was back
on the job today and Newsboy
Johnny (Noisy) Kilfoy shouted his
headlines little more jubilantly.
Butch and the money changer he
carries strapped to his harness, so
customers can make their own
change, disappeared Monday.
1.-TWO sorry people" who tied an
apologize note to his harness and
sent him back, money changer and
all, were forgiven.
Evening star., 1938-12-09

the mistake that had been made
and when he returned with the clock
he talked to the repairman. "The
clock was supposed to be set for II As
and you left the dial turned to the
right a distance equivalent to min
utes." "Oh," said the repairman,
then the clock read" What
did it read? Careful, now, don't be
hasty.
(Copyright. 193S.)
(Answer on Page C-6)
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Bruin Twizzlers
BY PROF. j. d. FLINT.

The chief repairman of large
clock and watch company was COM
missioned to repair an old and valued
clock belonging to multi-million-
aire. He loved his work and was
honored and pleased to be assigned
this particular bit of work. Unfor-
tunately he became so enthused over
the workmanship that the creator
had put into the making Of the
clock that he was little careless
in reassembling it and left the face
In twisted position. The owner Of
the clock was very indignant about
Evening star., 1938-12-09
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
DEcEABER 3, 1898.

S. S. M.-Either no matter" or
''it makes no difference" may be
used. Webster's Dictionary gives
one of the definitions of matter as,
affair worthy of account; impor-
tance:-in the phrases what mat
ter?' no matter ETC."
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope to jolly Polly for the leaflet
"WaS and Were"
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Bauer Promotion
Approved by Swanson

Secretary of the Navy Swanson
has approved the findings of Sc
lection board which recommended
Commodore George w. Bauer, Naval
Reserve, for promotion to the grade
Of rear admiral in the reserve.
Commodore Bauer was born In
Evening star., 1938-12-09

The Irish branch Of the British
Legion plans q modern club in
Dublin.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
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Avoid embarrassment caused by loose
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