davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-28

kbdlldbN Il
shows little change from last week;
IT'S prices seem to have steadied for
the moment.
Heavy rains have not had much ef-
feet on seafoods, and they are plenti-
full, fine and most reasonable. This
morning plump little butterfish looked
mighty tempting; chicken halibut still
leads the field in its type, and all the
other favorites seem to be obtain
able.
The prodhlce stalls show a better
and more varied display than they
have done for some time All kinds OF
plums, pears, apples and melons are
coming in in fine shipments There
are still some raspberries and blueber-
ries to be found, but their day is pass
ing. Watermelons, of course, are
tops" just now. California oranges
are being given boost, due to an extra
heavy crop: they may be served in so
many ways that they will be welcomed
by the thrifty housekeeper. Also. don't
forget those jars of golden orange
marmalade to be put up for next win
ters consumption! Seedless grapes
are coming in better and sweeter than
heretofore. and one or two grapefruit
are beginning to be seen here and
there
CTRING BEANS are cheap, and
very good. Corn-Golden Ban
tam. Country Gentleman and Ever
green--is at its best. Lima beans
are coming in smaller and greener,
which is good news for those in
dividuals like myself who object to
the big white mealy ones. There are
new sweet potatoes, of course, and
plenty of young squash, both yellow
and white. Tomatoes are selling for
. small sum, and cucumbers, green
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Tips on Keeping Fruit.

To keep sliced peaches from darken-
ing after they are peeled sprinkle q
little lemon juice over them. Then
cover and store them In the refrigera-
tor until time Tor Irving.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

peppers and carrots are all available
at a ridiculously low price.
SUNDAY LUNCHEON MENU.
Orange Avocado Cocktail
Whole Wheat Waters Ripe Olipes
Broiled Lamb Chops
Hot Biscuits Mired Salad Bo,ol
Corn on the Cob. SWeet Butter
Vanilla Ice Cream, Chocolate Sauce
Cake Coffee
ORANGE-AVOCADO COCKTAIL.
Peel three oranges. and divide pulp
into sections. removing all white
membrane and seeds. Peel one large
or two small avocados, remove stone,
and cut meat with a small ball cutter
Chill thoroughly, after sprinkling the
avocado balls with lemon juice to
prevent them from turning dark.
Line fruit cocktail glasses with crisp
lettuce leaves. arrange orange sections
on bottom, avocado balls on top, and
pour a French dressing made with
lemon Juice instead of vinegar over
all. Dust with paprika. and serve
at once. This should make about
six cocktails-but much depends upon
the size of the individual portions
desired.
BROILED LAMB CHOPS.
Chops shown here are known IS
Frenched rib chops. They are cut from
the rib section. The meat Is removed
from the end Of the rib bones and
after broiling, paper frills are slipped
over the ends of the rib bones.
For perfectly broiled lamb chop,
thoroughly pre-heat the broiling oven.
Place the chops on the broiler rack far
enough from the fame or heating
element that by the time the top is
nicely Drowned they will be about half
done Season the Drowned side, turn
and allow to brown and finish cooking
on the second side. Season, remove to
a hot platter and serve Immediately
The temperature of broiling has .
rear influence on the tenderness and
juiciness Of lamb chops. as well as the
appearance. Placing the chops too
close to the source Of heat often results
in a charred exterior before the inside
is cooked. If the oven regulator is
turned to high" best results are OBJ
tanned If the chops are placed about
3 inches from the fame or hea ting
element. If the distance must be less.
the temperature should be lowered
accordingly. 1t requires II to Is min
utes to broil lamb chops cut three
fourths of an inch thick. Garnish
with sprigs of mint. place frills on ends
of bones, and serve at once.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
AttractivelY
.GrOOned in
An Office
Success Depends on
Your Appearances
And Personality.
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

r ECENTLY at a session of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
women were urged to keep physically,
emotionally and mentally At to hold
their jobs and to keep step with
current events, fashions and beauty
so they would make good In their
jobs.
How many business men and en-
ployers must have applauded such
advice? For it is the common belief
that women should not be in busi-
ness because they cannot take it,"
1t is true that commercial or pro-
fessional life Is far more exacting
than home life for women, because
1t demands that a woman be un-
usually patient. have great reserve Of
strength, be tactful. alert, and as
unprejudiced and unbiased as her
male colleagues pride themselves on
being!
But only few years Of woman's
emancipation from the home have
elapsed and I am sorry to say that
only the more progressive females
have learned how to handle them
selves in the world of greater ac-
tivity! That all who are engaged
in earning money in business, or in
a profession, soon see the necessity
for keeping healthy, well dressed and
nicely groomed is only to be expected
So frequently in business. a woman
has only one chance to make a good
impression. Only one interview is
required to accept or reject an ap-
plicant for job. Once job is
secured it is up to the woman to
meet all the competition of her new
environment and that means not only
the brains" which surround her, but
also the beauty of other women she
meets in the business world.
So much depends upon good
presence. For good presence is
conducive to confidence, trust, friend
ship and inspiration.
Many woman has muffed her
career by placing too much impor-
tance on knowledge, and too little
Importance on an attractive appear
ance and personality. A happy me-
dium must be obtained and sustained
II you wish to be successful in a
highly competitive world.
Send for my leaflet. The Dont's
Of Good Grooming" Write me care
Of this paper and inclose self
addressed, stamped (3-cenU envelope.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-28
BY BARBARA BELL.

doesn't this piquant little day
frock strike you as much too at
tractive to spend all its time in the
kitchen? You'll be wearing 1t for
shopping. gardening. and to serve
impromptu porch luncheons and Sun
day night suppers. This design is
such an adaptable style. too. Any
body between sizes IA and ~ can
wear 1t successfully.
The lines of this dress are crisp
and slim, but not too tight to work
IN. The slightly flared skirt, easy
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Various Cuts Lamb Are Being Featured Meat Markets This Week
Produce Shows a Gain in
Quality and Assortment
But Stays Low in Price
Persistent Rains Have Had
Little Effect on SeafoOd
Which Is Very Plentiful.
BY RETSY CASWELL,

markets
week Featured in number Of the larger shops and by Of
reasonable You
of elegance and
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Theatrical Gauze Makes
Economical and Pretty
Curtains for Bedrooms
An inexpensive Ball Fringe
Is Effective for Edgings
In Contrasting Color.
BY MARGARET NOVEL;,

EAR MISS NOVEL; My bedroom has pale blue figured wall
windows
l J breads
the beds at but
can't afford but
for little would
Evening star., 1938-07-28

orally q r e q r Y
weather. that We
have just had in
such an over
dose.
If lamb doesn't
appeal. chickens
for frying are
good and not ex-
penSive. Pork is
higher that is
for roasting-but
hams hold their
own IN the lower
brackets, and are
always a GOOD
sum m e r t i'm e
standby B pe {
Evening star., 1938-07-28
EAR MISS DIX have stud
led food values, balanced
meals and child care, and

keep my husband ana chill
dren happy. am only a fair house.
keeper. but read the papers and
good books so that my husband will
have a companion for a wife and not
just a cook All would be we'll except
that every once in a while my mother
in-law descends on us and tries to
regulate U.S. She cooks my husband
what she calls a decent meal that is
guaranteed to give one dyspepsia. She
rocks her poor little mistreated grand
children TO sleep She cleans the
house from attic to cellar and mis-
places everything. She feeds the kid
dies pie and fried chicken, tells me
how I should raise my ba bies and that
I should never leave my children with
= servant but drag them with me
wherever I 60. And when she leaves
the kids are sick. all of the furniture
in new places and I am a nervous
wreck. How shall meet this prob
lem? Shall I tell her to mind her
own business and that I am going to
run my own home in my own way?
Or shall descend on her house, drag
out her precious old junk, burn half
Of it. tell her about vitamins and bal
anced rations, tell her that her family
needs sleep, deride her old fashions as
she does my modern ideas. and tell her
she is so years behind the times. up
set her house and her regulations and
her family as she does mine?
MRS. X. L.
Answer-Of course, it would be
nothing but poetic justice for you to
pay your mother-:n-law back in her
own coin and for you to upset her
manner Of living just as she upsets
yours. but justice is not a domestic
virtue and it never prevails in the fam
i1v circle We cannot rive TT for IA
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Paris Takes to
Ribbons.

PARIS R.-Pink and blue ribbons
together sash an evening frock Of eye
let embroidered white orsandie Gold
ribbon ties into knots on q black tulle
dinner dress. Plaid tafieta and plain
moire ribbons make wide girdles for
slim day frocks.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

picture by inches which them perfect AZ pair
on your wall The designs realistic and when embroidered
suggested nome
The pattern envelope design for two pctres
complete diagrams to aid
con " cove. service and postage Add" to the Hesde"0rk 1ao
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Paillettes for Ties.

PARIS R.-Paillettes on orssndie
ties to wear with tailored suits are
chic. Gold paillettes flash up white
orsandie, to tie in style 4 navy wool
suit worn with Z sheer white lingerie
blouse.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

legance ana luxury TO
off the rain and gen.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
WIDOWS OF GRE.l BELT


The widows Of Gro4nbolt" mot at
the homo Of Mrs. Volma 8roWor on Nod
nusdoy, March Is. This VS. tho second
moc TIM, Of tho Club.
This group Of our itizcnry bids
fair to become o group to be re >konod
wi tn. Those women MT for pleasure
and udificc4ticn.
Last mo- ting 5hv subject Of unox-
poctcd visitors w2s discussed 1t LING tn.
also thoro wore rufrus Fmonts wi tn GIN
gorolo and --- we'll, any moro would be
telling, but according to those who arc
lis toning at that THO Of night, tho
lodios parted in q worry ha5 py franc Of
mind.
IRIS. Ronnio Bon}2om is hostess to tho
3roup tonight. Sorry inolligiblos can-
not be invl ted --- but tho mootinl arc
closed.
40 Dol
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
INQUIRY INTO ;OoM2rIHS PLANNE
- - - - - -


Cosme tt S containing harmless in
gradients will be recommended to the
Groonbolt Dru2 Store by Consurur
Discussion Group IL. The Group ac-
copied the Oppor tunity, offered them
by the Advisory Comm ttee on Cooperative
when they met last Tue sday afternoon in
the home Of Mrs. Joe Long, w1o is maxim.
q study Of the cosmc tic buying problems
Of a flashing ton Depar tncnt Store.
Mrs. Leo Schmidt is u1d or king
some correspondence on the SUBJECT;
Mrs. Oscar Johns on will r. port her
Findings in the C0nsumors hoscarch's
discussion Of cosno tics; and Mrs. Ar
thur Dickorman W II examine the Re
ports Of 1on sumcrs Union. Mrs. val ton
Cone will i've g digest Of thu COS
nc tic exposes in tht. book "Skin Doop".
The 20 MT w4s made that some "oyo
boauti ficrs" had blinded their users,
and that It least one Surplus hair
remover" had caused badness Of the
scalp. Thosc cosmctics arc displayed
in the DCPar t7ncnt Of Agricul turc's
Chamber Of Horrors. rlo -roup de-
cidod tha second only to the harm
lcssnoss Of the Ingredients thoy
should consider tho retail price in
proportion Of It's manufac turing cost.
ZACH woman present preferred
different brand Of cosmo tic, but
there is q limit to how much vario ty
ccn be Offered if thu storu is to
show q profit.
This group will approci2t" any help
given thom.
lGmbCrS Of Con sunlCr d. scusS sion
Group No. LEARNED about !. $. cat
Insp6c ion from tIl> report Of l&rs.
Ruth Ncitsnan Il their weekly me- t.
ing. Two thirds Of thu mat pro-
ducod in this country is government
INSPECTED. Ul> animals arc os>aninod
both before and after sl4uk hter.
Meat thf.t passes inspection is stamp
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30

Unit No. Is met at hrs. Harpors
homo Tuesday evening, March %.
Mrs. Harper save a 2ort Of her
visit to E1lbrook Dairy. Mrs. 'alls,
hrs. Ihornhill and YRS. Lackso told
about their intoros sting and instruc tive
study Of ri TX at Rockville through tho
COOP rs ton Of Ilr. Harvey. Mrs. ais
gave an illus tr5. tion It'll some equip
mont obtained from tn, sting La
borato Of how the nj TX is tested for
is b0c tCriol count.
Tho Following were present at this
moc tins: llusdamos Harper, Fulmor,
POOL, Falls, 2hornhill, Fontaino and
LaakSO.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30

those present Woro Nc sda1us Machiz i,
SoWvll, Co kill, Borkolow, Nelson,
We tsman and Axolrod.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
MOrH3R'S CLUBS E.-2REsS THANKS

The comb inod Mothcr's Clubs Of
GruunbDlt wish to express their sin
core thanks to Mrs. George 8amberacr
Of l-E Gordonway who SO gr5tciously
offered them thu use Of her piano,
TO b. used by tn various clubs in
tho Social Room at 5hv school House.
Also VIC wish to tina. K l'onagor Bradon
and Yrs. Dodson who worked togo thor
to eut the piano out hero from tho
District. We think it will add much
to our club. moe tim and arc sincerely
clad to Mvu it.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
T0day's Club Calendar

Alpha Sorority-Meettng p M. Wardman Park
Hotel.
zeta Chi Sorority-Meetng, p m, Wardman Park Hotel
Alumnae Chapter Of Phi Chi Theta SorotyMeetlng p p
home Of Mrs Elizabeth Smith Owen, 1850 Cydesdae P N W.
Instructive Visiting Nurse SocietyLuncheon In celebration OF
thiEtyeighh anniversary 1890 p. mr Barker Hall
Womens City Cub-Book hour French class IL g. m
French luncheon. noon 1876 jackson Pl N w.
Columbian Women Of the George Washington University
Meeting and social hour Columbia House. 2OSS q ST.
N w.
District Of Columbia Chapter of the American Red Gross
Formation meeting Of advanced in first aid work. 1880
p. m. 1880 E ST. N. w.
10 ClubLuncheon in honor Of Mrs Roosevelt shoreha
Hotel.
Captain Wendell Wolfe Chapter, D. A. R-Meetng, home
Of Mrs. Warren Jordan, >23 Third ST. N E.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter D. A. R-Luncheon, mp at
1884 ST. N. w.
Washington Wellesley Cub-Tea for Wellesley College
Church, 2718 Th1rty-second St. N. w.
Columbia Chapter Women Of the Moose-MeetinR audit
committee, p. mr at 4119 Twenty-second st. N. e.
Court District of Columbia Catholic Daughters Of America
Meeting, 8 p. NJ, Willard Hotel.
Park View Womans CbExecutye committee meeting 1880
p m" home OF Mrs George Jones, $3.50 Park Pl N. w.
Juniata County and Daupn County Council of Republican
Rubinstein Club Rehearsal, 1880 m, Willard Hotel.
ParentTeacher Associations study Rroup
meeting at regular association meeting M at Maury
School, Key Association meeting at Field House M Wheat
ley Association meeting, 23O at school, Buchanan
tive board meeting 1880 at school, Bancroft Association
meeting, at school, Peworth Association night
at school; BlowWebb Association study meeting
at Webb School, Ills Janney Association meeting D. M
at school.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
Curley Club
TOHOld Meet

Members Of the Curley Club
Of Washington will hold an
evening Of Recollection"
Thursday at the Dominican
House Of Studies, 4s7 Michigan
Ave. N. e. Three Of the out
standing speakers Of the Domin-
lean Order will give the dis
courses. Services will begin at
1880 o'clock. terminating with
benediction at 10 o'clock.
Roland j. .Hyland is chairman
Of arrangements, assisted by the
Misses Gretchen Baden, Mary
Bazzuro, Mary Mckay and
Josephine Hoffman.
A roller skating party for
club members and their friends
will be held Friday evening at
Z o'clock at the Lincoln Mem
orial. The party will meet at
the east end Of the rejecting
pool, near Seventeenth st.
Joseph Tana, chairman. of
athletics, Is in charge Of the
party, and has planned many
enjoyable athletic events for the
club to take place in the near
future.
Services to be conducted by
the Rev. DR.. John Keating Cart
wright, pastor Of the Immacu-
late Conception Church, Eight
zenith and N SITS. N. w., will be
held Sunday afternoon at Sis
o'clock for members Of the club.
Members and their friends are
requested to meet at the school
hall at 5 o'clock and proceed In
a body to the church.
DR.. John F. Latimer of George
Washington University Classics
Department, will give an illus
trated lecture entitled, Camera
Notes on Client History"
which deals with historic sites
in Italy and Sicily, before the
Circolo Di Cultura Italiana, to-
morrow evening at the Washing
ton International House, 1708
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Francis Tigani was recently
elected vice president of the
society to succeed Agosto M.
Costantini. Anthony Lalle was
recently appointed chairman Of
the constitution committee.
Washington's newly formed
alumnae chapter Of Phi Chi
Theta, professional women's ma
tional sorority, will meet tonight
at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith Owen, 1860 ClydeSdale
Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
SAYS EVERYBODY IS HYPNOTIZED

A strange method Of mind and
body control, that leads to i'm.
mense powers never before ex.
perienced, Is announced by Edwin
]. Dingle, F. R. G. s.. well-known
explorer and geographer. It is said
to bring about almost unbelievable
improvement in power Of mind.
Many report improvement in
health. Others report greater
strength or vitality. Often with
surprising speed, talents, ability
and more magnetic personality
are developed.
This method was found in re
mote and mysterious Tibet, for
merly a forbidden country, rarely
visited by outsiders, and often
called the land Of miracles in the
astounding books written about
it. Here, behind the highest
mountains in the world, Mr.. Din
gle learned the extraordinary sys
tenn he is now disclosing to the
Western world.
He maintains that all Of us are
giants in strength and mind
power, capable Of surprising feats
from the delay Of old age to the
prolonging Of youth, and achieve
mentS Of dazzling business and pro
fessional success. From childhood
however, we are hypnotized, oul
powers put to sleep, by the sug
gestions Of associates, by what we
read, and by various experiences
To realize their really marvellous
powers, men and women must
Iescape from this hypnotism. The
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

Singing serious part songs by
Grieg and Mcdowell, difficult
modern works by Randall
Thompson and Douglas Moore,
an engaging bit of jazz by
Joseph Wagner, all the good
tunes from Gilbert and Sulli-
vans "Pinafore," and the songs
Of their own university, the
Princeton Glee Club addressed
q distinguished company Of
alumni and their friends in the
Shoreham Hotel last night.
College song has come q long
way since Archibald T. Dawson
set the boys Of Harvard to sing
ing Bach Is years ago. Now
they all devote most Of their
effort to good music. The
Princeton Glee Club did well
last night with its unaccom-
panied numbers. They strayed
but slightly from the pitch and
when they parted company with
1t they wandered together, Of.
fering a firm tonal phalanx to
the disparaging ear of that I'm.
important person, the critic.
They have all the virtues Of
balance, precision, attack and
infection. There are, Of course,
no trained voices in the group;
but there is a wealth Of good
vocal material; sturdy BASES,
light, enforced tenors,, mellow
baritones. They brought the
neglected Mcdowell choruses
to hearing, for which all must be
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
DC. Audience Enjoys Songs
Of Princeton Glee Club

grateful. Two Of these at least
were Of enduring value.
Three modern American
works, standing next on the pro-
gram, are harder to define.
They are not part songs. They
abandon an outworn mode Of
expression for q new idiom,
which is acoustic rather than
compounded of the ancient me-
lodic and harmonic elements.
It is rhythmic, too. Perhaps
this new expression serves CON-
edy best. Douglas Moore's set
tings Of Vachel LindSay'S &C.
count Of the crime and reward
Of Simon Legree who went to
Hell and became the Devils
best pal, has a lot Of this acous-
tic music that Is as obvious as
it is clever.
More difficult Is the use of
such effects in sound and
rhythm attempted by Randall
Thompson with Hilaire Beloc'S
study in nalf remembered
moods and rhythmS Of Spain.
The young gentlemen from
Princeton did well by it, catch.
ing the mood and the picture
and the poetic implication. Wag.
ner's jazz was like all jazz, there
being but one real jazz piece.
the famous Rhapsody in Blue. I"
which has more progeny than
Bach ever produced, either in
the flesh, where his offspring
numbered nineteen, or in the
spirit. where his brain children
numbered over two thousand.
a --s--Ta-@g I,wcII-II~IIyr
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
Dr.. Johnson
Clues Lecture

THE fundamental educative
power is experience; the home
is the best possible educational
school, and 1t Is in the home
that a child gets experience
morning, noon, and night" de-
clared DR.. George johnson, as.
sociate professor Of Education
at Catholic University, in the
fourth Of series Of lectures on
"Parent.C HID Relationships"
sponsored by the Carroll Auxil.
larry Of the Boys Guidance AS
ISOLATION last night, at the Will.
ard Hotel.
Stating that no school is so
capable Of developing human
virtues as the home, DR.. john
son added: ut is in the house.
hold that children learn to love,
to be human beings, and where
the seed Of human interest Is
planted that will extend from
the FAMILY 70 the naClOn' W 'Ae
world"
At a meeting preceding the
lectures, several members Of
the Carroll Auxiliary were
elected to the board Of directors.
They were Mrs. Edward Cost.
gan, president Of the auxiliary;
MIS-. =; 1roS.,,,'." - +ha socisI
Soo..s.,! N1 Gae.I. S1,.s peroono
ST e0Sy 10 80 IT, T.,rIr Son
M c,.,,;,Ia anu WIS., A
SaU,: - ,..+ ,,,r,,+,,. l.ct,,ra
49, G 1r;.a ~ ~ paaan heoT ~
~ S o4Io I1S schooI ~ Social
Se Ser 4 ST;s. Marv Kennedy
NS;ss posaI;a o5N1s;i Mrs T 7
MoIIov Pite n,,ddslre Miss Ai,ce
nonts NJ. TseheI Moore Mrs
- Srit1 Mrs. 7 n Kee0ar
and Miss r :. Schmidt
,...,.. 1,,-..,..u >,,,,..o
uo1. ne Al Ls.,, uosaxS . StSa' ;ts Sot,o
So"aeUS WI SeteD4G ;'s,.o 10 So ~
Snn1 We 81 ~. WILL LII = t " NJ a.
I S1t,. a. DSi1s t et :; w 11y ~ a.
III III anu -, a S.S:' ~. ,N W..
4 n1l Ivy EO.oii"1 10; poSN.a ..1,
trlSC; AecUurer ana @uVilOf' VIII
speak .....
On Cne program CoI1Li1ICee
are MIS-. aaLlan FlsKe stone
preSloenG OF Cne society," MRS. "