davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-17

riage from a silken bond into q ball
and chain for q man Is the loss OF
personal liberty When he finds out
that his home is nothing but jail
in which he is locked up at o'clock
every night and that his wife is the
jailer who turns the key on him.
it is all over except the divorce decree
The third mistake that women made
in marriage is trying to reform their
husbands and make them over accord
ing to their own little pattern. Why
wives can't take their husbands "as
is" they don't even know themselves.
Probably it stems from the same
feminine complex that makes woman
take her new $40 hat and rip it all
up and turn it into mess. Anyway,
q lot of them do it, and 1t is terrible
shock to a man to find out that the
wife who, he thought, regarded him
in the light of combined fairy prince
and an oracle really doesn't approve
Of anything about him. from the way
he wears his hair to his politics.
Now after . man is grown you
interfere with his personal habits at
your peril, and many devoted hus-
band turned into a crouch by his
wife never letting him eat the kind
OF things he likes, or 60 to see the
shows he enjoys, or sing in the bath
tub, or tell a story without correcting
him about some detail.
The fourth mistake in marriage that
women make is in forcing their fami-
lies too much on their husbands.
Because a woman likes to have mother
always on the premises and the house
cluttered up with little sisters and
brothers is no indication that her
husband pines for his in-laws' society.
Yet only too many men find when they
united themselves to Angelina they
not only got her, but Sally and Janey
and Mary and Tommy and Bobby and
father and mother Is well, and that
their in-laws not only look upon them
as running 4 free hotel Tor their
benefit. but feel they have = perfect
right to use their clothes and car
as If they were their own.
The nth mistake that women make
in marriage is in being all mother and
no wife. Too many women never
see their husbands as man again
after their first baby Is born. All
Of their interest, love and petting
are given to the youngsters. -,
DOROTHY DIX.
tcepyrisht. 1e3Sl =
Evening star., 1938-10-17
TO Wash Gloves.

To clean washable gloves, put them
on your hands and wash them in
warm water and mild soap suds. Ruiz
the soiled spots gently with COM
plexion brush. This will loosen the
dirt but not injure the fabric Re-
move gloves and rinse well in guam
titles of clear water the same temper
ature as that used for the washing
Hang up dripping to dry, When par
tally dry blow in them to prevent
the fingers from sticking together.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
1nterrupting
ATeacher
Is Wrong
Make Appointment
To Discuss Your
'Child's Work.
By ANGELO PATRI.

Please do not interrupt the teacher
IN her classroom work. No matter
how important the matter appears to
YOU. wait until you can have an ap-
pointment with the teacher.
A teacher has limited time in which
to do great deal Of work. She has
to account for every minute, literally
every minute, of her time in school.
that If we have to go to the door and
talk to visitor, the lesson is lost. If
there are 40-odd children in the class
rs is usual, the loss is severe.
The teacher cannot attend to a
visitor and class at the same time.
II she tells the class to take out their
books and study they take out the
books, and that's that. Again lesson
is lost. 1t is wrong to stop teachers
Current of work, and thought, in order
to center her attention upon your one
child. She never gives you her I'M
divided mind because the class is
dragging on her conscience. You get
nothing much, the class gets less, and
the waste is all out of proportion to
the gain.
When you want to see the teacher,
make an appointment with her Ask
her to set the day and the hour and
the place. Tell her what you want
10 talk about so she can have records
and material ready if they are needed
Tell her also what days and hours are
hest for you. After school hours.
Don't expect her to stop teaching
class to talk about one child
II you have to make an unexpected
appearance in school, do not 60 to
the classroom or playground. Go
directly to the office of the one in
charge and state your business. Re-
member that the principal and the
teachers work together for this child
and there are no secrets about him.
What the teacher knows about a child
the principal may know any time be-
cause it is his business to know. Talk
right out to him, or to her
Don't go to school to talk about
your child when you are angry. You
won't get anywhere if you do. Wait
until you are calm. You know your
own child and what he is likely to
do, but you don't know him in
school setting. He will do what you
would never dream Of his doing when
he is with other children. And maybe
the teacher did not slap him, even if
ha best friend said she did Wait a
little Then make an appointment
and talk things over.
Whatever you do don't barge into a
classroom while the teacher is work
ing there. Don't assume the attitude
of the outraged citizen and taxpayer
The teacher is a citizen and taxpayer,
too, and is long suffering, loyal, pa
tent public servant doing her best
tn do her duty-and a, little more. 5r
BY waiting for an appointment, by
talking over the problems that arise,
ypu get the best possible cooperation
from the teacher. You save the time
of the children. and make it possible
for them to get days work done in
q days time. Keep out of the class
room. -
Mr.. Patri has prepared leaflet
entitled Annoying Habits in
which he tells parents how to cope
with some Of the common infantile
faults. Send for it, addressing your
request to Mr.. Angelo Patri. Child
Psychology Department of this
paper, and inclose a self addressed,
stamped t3-cenN envelope.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-17

affair, you will
hnd that many
things may be ac-
complished after
the bird Is cook
ed. There Is cur
ried hick e n ,
nesting in . bed
Of rice; there Is
chicken sa la d .
crisp with celery;
there is chicken
. la king, we'll
Il q ore d 4 n d
tasty; there Is
layered pressed
c h / c X e n and
Aczone moro
Evening star., 1938-10-17
chicken One Of the Harasse ousekeepes Most Dependable Sandb
Sulphur Food
Will Clear
The Skin
Impressive Strides
Being Made in the
Matters of Diets.
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.


So much has been written and said
about food diets. And 80 much ex-
permenting goes on constantly. There
h such q variety In diets that 1t Is the
most difficult task to tell you what you
should or should not eat In order to
grow more beautiful
When We speak the word diet We
are prone to think Of menu Of
food which will permit one to grow
thin. But diet" is more specific than
that, and it is very much more i'm
portant than that.
Diet Is personal prescription, or
should be. Either because you are
underweight or overweight, anemic or
of too rich blood. or because your skin
Is blemished, or your hair is dull
you require a diet. The diet you re-
quire is to cure an ailment. The
menus you should be given depend
greatly upon your current health,
habits, weight and circumstances. SO
you see why I hesitate to tell you what
to eat!
The day is fast coming. though, when
the layman will know just which foods
contain the specific ingredients needed
to build up ailing teeth, hair, skin,
bones, eyes, nails and general BODY
vitality. Impressive strides have been
taken in this direction.
For instance, physicians and derma-
toloeists now tell us that in order
to acquire and keep beautiful COM
| plexion, sulphur Is needed in your
diet. Quoting from an authority. Ben
jamin Hauser. Organic sulphur
found in certain foods) is cleanser
and purifier . In Natures garden
We find all the sulphur We need
delicious enough. Radishes onions.
kohlrabi, Brussel sprouts celery, cauli-
flower. red cabbage. asparagus-all
these are sulphur-rich foods. Toma-
toes, lettuce and white cabbage-the
ground work of so many successful
salads-are also beauty foods. not only
because their tough fibers discourage
constipation, but because they, too,
contain sulphur"
He cautions that you should eat
sulphur foods raw. as cooking gives
them gas-especially onions and cab
bage
So if your skin is ailing. this advice
I give you: Cut out rich foods i'm
mediatelv. Eat of the sulphur-rich
foods. drink SKINNED milk, quantities
Of fruit juices and only broiled meats
not more than three times a week.
The quantity of food you must deter
mine. II you are thin. eat more than
you eat now. If you wish TO slim re-
fuse second helpings and, If possible.
leave the table a bit hungry.
Battle constipation through
specific exercises given in my leaf
let-"Beautifying Your Midrin."
Inclose a self addressed, stamped
(3-cent envelope with your re-
quest and I will gladly send It to
Evening star., 1938-10-17

short sleeves; So yards for long sleeves
Contrasting collar takes IA yard.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bel
Fall and Winter Fashion Pattern Book
Make yourself attractive, practical ano
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned
easy-to-make patterns.
tCopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1938-10-17

This couture is symbolic of The ne10 trend
tozeard modification. Designed by a leading hair
stylisf the hair is brushed from the in shado1c
uyaves ending in roHed.under curl to break the
harsh severity of the temple line. Large. loose
,ca1es reach dozen the back of the cro,e,n, and the
hair is lifted from the nape of the neck and arranged
in series of climbing rolls and curls. A real up.
trend ,eith soft, fafering effect.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
UNUSUAL OPPORTJNITY

Large manufacturer expansion program
coverins. principal cities U. s.. will take
applications: Positions in sales. service
MANAGEMENT work Men must be high
type. capable following instructions. Must
have car, furnish references be bondable.
ing with pay. Work under bonaide con-
tract. Advance percentaee draw and ex-
pense arrangement. Apply Tuesday 10
Century Metalcraft Corp. 354s I4th st.
n ". corner ParkWnod pl
Evening star., 1938-10-17
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Washington. D, c.
You are hereby notified that a special
meeting OF the shareholders OF the UNION
TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Washineton, D c., has been
caned by the board Of directors thereof TO
be held at its banking house in the city
o. washington, D. c.. on the eth day of
OCTOBER. 1898. at one O'Clock PM TO con-
sioer and vote upon the following proposals:
con,aovr 10 reduee eoas, The sc common stock of the
cnansinR the par value per share OF such
stock from 500 to $50
To amend the certificate of incorpo-
ration Of the Company so as TO reflect tn.
Aforesaid reduction of common stock
- 10 transact such other business Incl
dental to the foregoing proposals as NAV
properly come before such meeting.
By order OF the Board Of Directors
The books for the transfer Of stock will
oe closed from October 18th to October
9th. both dates inclusive.
ORD PRESTON
ocI 'lS'-l. President
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Ranging From Old Fowls
To Tasty Little Broilers,
They Fit Most Budgets
Even the Least Expensive
Can Be Made Into a Dish
Suitable for Parties.
By BETSY CASWELL

time another
chicken"
admirably
tende Of broers
the old fowl and :: -------
Evening star., 1938-10-17
ROUTE MEN.

We have a fine. established route avail
able for the right men. The applicant must
be willing TO work hours a day Experi-
ence not necessary. WE TRAIN OUR MEN.
Pay ARRANGEMENTS satisfactory. Apply to
10 n m 5I
Evening star., 1938-10-17
TAXI DRIVERS.

Good drivers can earn s25 vk. and up.
| Demand for Union and Arrow cabs make 1t
necessary to increase our organization
BEST PROPOSITION IN town, for clean-cut
men at least 81, with D. drivers permit
identification cards For complete details
apply between 10-l1 am. 1850 o2nd st.
APPLIANCE SALESMAN.
INSIDE WORK: MUST BE EXPERT
ENCED: GOOD PROPOSITION APPLY
MR.. LICHTMAN. MARVIN'S CREDIT. 130
Evening star., 1938-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONTINUED

A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing ssoo
Don't waste insurance MONEY Cali
DEAL With 20 years experience Lin.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

BARONESS PIANTONL
Introducing the stenced crocheted which, besides being
because the stencil With the crochetng directions
a
inches
directions with stencil; what crochet hook
viln
obtain this IS
a. coin to service and Address orders the Needewk Editor
ef Ihe Evening
Evening star., 1938-10-17

PLATE PRINTER, expert
enced on dry work. State
age, qualifications and expe-
rience. Box 424-S, Star.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

Battle constipation through
specific exercises given in my leaf
let-"Beautifying Your Midriff."
Inclose a self addressed, stamped
(3-cent envelope with your re-
quest and I will gladly send It to
YOU. (Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-17

THE HECHT co. DESIRES
THE SERVICES OF 2 EXPE-
RIENCED RADIO SALES
MEN. APPLY EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE BETWEEN
10 AND II.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
HELP MEN.
tContinued.)

> MECHANICS and helpers for tin roof
ing and general sheet metal work; onlv
lst-class mechanics with references need
apply. ]. C. Flood Co.. 2o12 14th
Evening star., 1938-10-17

DEPARTMENT STORE
Desires the services of an ex-
perienced jewelry engraver.
State age, qualifications and
experience. Box 2O4-S, Star.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

81. n "
CEMETERY LOT sALESMEN
Here at last. is the RIGHT opportunitv
for PRODUCERS in this business. NEW
SELLING PLAN reduces resistance to ab-
solute minimum Reasonable prices, lib
eral terms and a NEW INSURANCE FEA-
| TURE that is proving a GREAT SELLING
AID. Full ONCE. cooperation and plenty
OF oualifed leads, Higher commissions.
TIoNAL CAPITAL MEMORIAL PARK. pl2
Evening star., 1938-10-17

Nov, the thing that changes mar
Evening star., 1938-10-17
FOUND.

CAMERA and equipment. Owner may have
same by phoning Potomac 5000. C. Il.
Roundy
Evening star., 1938-10-17
HELP MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC. expert all-around me-
local experience; small shop with GOOD
opportunity for ambitious man on 40-6O
basis Apply manager 65O3 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE or man and woman, tourist.
experience and reference. Apply 1902
Conn. ave. NV Mrs. Hodges. B o'clock
Sunday eve. Monday or Tuesday. H.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
RECORD BOATING CLASS

Forty-three members, the largest in
the history of the local division, re-
ceived certificates in the Potomac
River Power Squadron last night at a
dinner in the Hamilton Hotel
A large gathering of local and out
of-town yachtsmen and Government
officials saw Chief Comdr. Wesley
Morse of Hartford, Conn.,, present
diplomas. Three women who re-
ceived certificates of proficiency were
among the group that covered course
in seamanship and plotting during the
past winter.
The ne wmembers are Charles J. Gallant.
Bertram Wise; Isador L. Greenberg. Edwin
r. renee Snaa' g. wslter, a JACK * T. cray RebeIs :.
Davis William Wales, jr:: A; P. Kerr.
Pillars, Herbert NJ Campbell. Frank G.
Comphell. Elmon A.. Miller: Douglas Bag
nell Morse HsSmb John Aexanasr n,,sS
Warren L steinineer William Barker,
ROeert Sartis = jsnshy sPssh.t Curtis Jansky ir Cliff
ford Kinlsy William A; Ackerman: Allen
Sellars. Charles THOMPSON ~, Robin HOOD @
Marvin Lamasure, Fred W Cromwel.
p 'tA stine. nFS frances ' wahler. Kent Balls,
lev Moreau. Robert e. Hail Russell Pelot.
Mrs Marguerite 8. Jansky, Laura NJ Lor-
ing and Mrs Edith M. Collins.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
War admiral Is 3.tO-5 Choice:
Seabiscuit N0lv Held at z tO5
F0rBig Mattel, Race 0nMay 80

workouts Of the two equine heroes to
set the odds so pointedly in War Ad-
mirals favor. In other words. if the
two were evenly matched when the
clamor first arose, they still are. Both
have trained perfectly and are in such
fine condition that their respective
trainers didn't become alarmed by q
week end epidemic Of coughing in the
Belmont stables. figuring their nags
were too tough to catch anything.
Checkers line the rails daily as ex-
ercise boys send the pair busting
around the track. Neither has been
let loose over the race distance
a mile and one-quarter. so there have
been no exciting time trials to
chronicle, but War Admiral circled the
Towering inf1eld fast enough the other
day to convince experts he is ready for
the test race that Trainer George Con-
way plans to give him before the big
day.
The major problem promises to be
the handling Of the crowd which was
assured from the moment the race
was announced. There will be no in
crease in prices. and about the lowest
estimate is gathering Of 10000 This
would double the crowd that saw the
Zev-Papyrus match back in the
gay 1s2o's.
All the talk now centers about how
the Admiral, with his known burst of
speed, will act when the tenacious
Seabiscuit pulls up alongside some
where in the stretch and says: All
right. my fine Eastern friend now let's
race" Seabiscuit's hackers say no
horse ever has given War Admiral
sassing in the stretch, and they don't
think he will like it.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
CY YOUNG AT HOME
AS HOTEL GREETER
Once Outstanding Bosox Hurler
Gets Job Near Boston Site
Where He Starred.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May ICY Young. one
of the original Iron men" of baseball,
has come home to roost within 200
yards of the old Huntington avenue
ball grounds, where he used to NOW
down enemy batsmen as the star
hurler for the Boston Red Sox.
Now II years old, Cy, who won
more than 500 games in 81 seasons
and pitched three no-hit contests. has
given up farming at his birthplace,
Peoli, Ohio, to turn hotel man.
He has what most retired ball
players would consider an ideal job.
As manager of Putnam's Hotel, a good
part of his labor consists of being
"greeter," and. says Frederick H.
Putnam, the hotel owner, the best
way for Cy to greet is to go to the
ball game every day with his gold
lifetime pass and bring back the
crowds with him.
Cy happened to get the job because
Putnam never forgot a favor.
Back in 1900" said Putnam, II was
running a drug store here, and Cy
used to come in with a lot of ball
players. He suggested that I branch
out and start hotel, and once brought
in So players to stay. That tided me
through some of the early rough going
and always appreciated it."
Evening star., 1938-05-17
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 17-Barring in
jury or illness, there no longer is any
doubt that War Admiral will go to the
post firm favorite over Seabiscuit in
their 100000 race on May 80 at Bel
mont Park.
For time after the match was made
there were no odds to speak of. but
money has begun to pour in on the
Admiral now. and that seems to set
tie the matter Backing for the Bis
cult so far has been more oral than
actual.
In the largest wager yet recorded an
Eastern sportsman placed $4,000 on
War Admiral in the high expectation
of winning $4,000 AS a direct result,
the odds against Seabiscuit were
stretched out to Z to S. The seeming
discrepancy represents, of course, the
reason why you never see bookmaker
in a breadline.
There has been nothing about the
Evening star., 1938-05-17
PICKS DARTMOUTH,
CORNELL ON GRID
Will Lead East, Says Kerr,
Who Sees Deception as
Ruling 1888 Factor.
BY the Associated. Press.


HAMILTON, N. Y, May 17.-Canny
Andy Kerr stole a march on the boys
today and got in his fall football
prediction four months early: !. e., big
ger and better hipper-dipper
And, disregarding the more seasonal
baseball altogether (the weather has
been more football of late), Mr.. Kerr
named Cornell and Dartmouth as the
two top teams of next falls Eastern
gridiron campaign.
Deception" said the little Scot,
whose Colgate teams (present company
excepted) have been tops for hocus-
pocus around the Nations major COL
legiate circuit. will be the keynote OF
the majority of college football attacks
in 1888"
Last year" he added in his crisp
staccato, because they were the tops
in the Nation, it was Minnesota and
Pitts powerhouse style that gained
the headlines and drew most hackers
in fans debates.
ITS always that way. The system
of the team on top is the one that
matters-at the time. But I look for
few good deceptive teams this fall
to swing the balance back in favor of
that style of offense"
Kerr himself has denied that he
is one of the fathers of the so-called
hipper- -dipper or hocus-pocus in col
legiate football I'VE just try to use
bit of deception" is the way he ex-
plains it.
This season will be Kerr's tenth as
squire of the chenango and boss Of its
Red Raiders. And. even now. he's a
bit dismayed over his chances of
erasing last falls bad showing.
There's been lot of talk about our
having a great freshman club" he
said. But it appears that the fresh
men at Cornell and Syracuse are much
stronger.
Those Cornell freshmen, who'll
graduate to a veteran varsity this fall,
should give Carl Snavely one of the
best teams in the East. And Dart
mouths veteran club will be Cornell's
big rivals"
Evening star., 1938-05-17
BY BILL DIsMER, Jr.


Even for those fair racketers who
took to the courts only with the ar
rival Of spring. The Stars City of
Washington tournament, starting Sat-
urday at Army-Navy Club. can't come
too soon. Consider then. If you please,
what must be the anxiety Of those who
never have completely stopped play
ing since others incaSed their rackets
last fall.
For there are such, you know. Such
hardy souls as Dorette Miller and
Marge Robinson and we don't know
how many others who played daily
throughout the winter months except
those days when the possibility of
frostbite was more than a threat.
Then there was Kay Baker, who kept
in tennis trim with tennis indoor re-
lation-badminton. AS one of the
city's leading fair exponents of that
growing sport. Kay didn't do her out
door racket swinging any harm in
regular visits to the Kensington Ar
mory.
1t is to girls in this class that The
Star tournament comes like a breeze
on sultry night. It's all right to play
for fun-and perhaps that's the main
JOY in tennis-but there's nothing quite
like the spice of tournament competi-
ton Tor the genuine racketer.
Right now, it looks as if the wom-
ems tournament will be the most freely
contested. Not for years has the race
for the championship and The Star
Cup seemed SO even with not an out
standing entrant expected in the draw.
What better opportunity for those who
claim they never have a chance" to
get In and steal some of the honors
usually reserved for those conspicuous
oy their absence this spring?
Terps Powerful on Court.
University OF Maryland's racketers'
6-3 victory over Washington and Lee
yesterday not only was the Terps'
ninth victory in 10 matches. but also
marked a clean sweep over Southern
Conference foes. Coach Les Bopsts
team, of which Allie Ritzenberg and
Harvey Kreuzberg of Washington were
main props, routed William and Mary
(tWice), Richmond, Duke, v. M. l..
and the Generals in order. The closest
any Conference team came to beating
Maryland was 6-3 We're it not for
Navy. the Old Liners would have a
perfect record on the courts. The
Middies won the match at An
napolis, 6-3.
The No. player of Maryland's team
has been Nathan Askin, the Balti-
morean who has been ranked near the
top Of the Middle Atlantic sections
juniors for the past two years Other
members were Ted Lehman. Jay
Phillips and Mack Dunie-also of
Baltimore-and Norman Bernstein of
Washington. Larry Lichliter of this
city was usually good for point be-
fore being forced to undergo an ap-
pendicitis operation two weeks ago
The Terps now turn their attention
to the Southern Conference tourna-
ment at Richmond Saturday, which
will send them into singles competi-
ton with racketers Of those confer
ence schools not met during the season
in addition to their victims.
Two boys who have made their
mark in Star tournaments the past
two years and one who will get his
first chance to play in the City OF