davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Cruel Trick
To Play on
Children
Teasing Youngster
About New Baby
Unthinkable.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

80, SONNY, your nose is out of
joint, eh? Since little sister
came you have to take back seat.
How do you like that? You're not
all the world to your mother any
more now, are you? Somebody else
is her darling, eh? sWell, that's the
luck. You're out, that's all. I'll
bet you wish she hadn't come around.
don't you? What? Getting mad
about 1t, are you? That's the boy.
Don't you take it lying down. Give
her run for her money. You were
here first"
1t seems incredible that q grown
up man, apparently intelligent. would
torment little child in such q FASH
ion. Yet it is done, not to be cruel,
lust to have some fun with the kid. :"
The trouble is that the victim does
not know the situation is funny.
1t is deadly serious to him. this be-
ing shunted to second place in his
mothers affection. He is frightened,
helpless. then angry His anger is
directed against the baby sister who
has come to dislodge him, and that
anger mounts as he finds himself
without means Of redress. He must
put up with this infliction as best
he may.
When a new baby comes into the
family there is likely to be a feeling
Of restlessness and uncertainty in the
other children. They hope they will
mean as much to their parents as
before, but they are not so sure, and
this bothers them greatly. For any,
body to increase this uneasiness and
fear is unthinkable. Only very
thoughtless unknowing people would
make such a mistake.
That sort of thought, once lodged
in a child's mind, sticks. 1t worries
him constantly. Maybe his mother
has forgotten him. Maybe she isn't
going to care about him any more.
Then what will he do? II only this
baby had not come. Perhaps father
will remember him. No, father just
patted him on the head and went
right along. Nobody cares about him
since this new one came. Uncle Henry
said that would be the way.
The child broods, loses his appetite,
loses his interest in play. doesn't want
to go out. frets, loses his temper easily
and begins to battle his way. This
indicates bad mental state. The
health Of the child's body Is threat
ened, and along with it is the mental
illness that is likely to set habit Of
mind and behavior for years to come.
No child is to be teased about any,
thing at any time, certainly not about
losing his place in the family. Teas
ing is bullying, cruelty, that injuries a
child's whole future. We would pro-
tect a child against threat OF illness,
yet here is one that often goes un-
noticed when it is not laughed at.
Prepare the children for the new
baby that is to come Teach them to
welcome him. share with him, care for
him and help to rear him in health
and happiness. Whatever happens
protect the children against fear,
jealousy and teasing in relation to the
newcomer.
Mr.. Patri will give personal at
tention to inquiries from parents
and school teachers on the care
and development of children. Write
him in care of this paper, inclosing
a 3-cent stamped, self addressed
envelope for reply
Evening star., 1938-07-29
By BARBARA BELL.

-HIS two-piece classic is one OF
the best and most fattering
travel companions that you
L can possibly choose. 1t has
the trim, finished effect OF suit; III
as cool as a dress. The simplicity and
straightness of line keep it from
getting mussed and make it very easy
to pack. BY wearing it one day with
q flower, next with an Ascot, and
again with beads, you can give this
design a varied, as we'll as charming,
personality. It has an unusually nice
silhouette, because darts fit 1t IN to a
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Frosted Coffee.

Coffee cooler (frosted coffee). Place
q scoop Of vanilla ice cream In each
tail glass Of Iced coffee. Top with .
spoonful Of whipped cream Il desired.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Proper Fashion Manners
Play Important Part ii" "
Your Social Conduct -
Serious Etiquette Boner' to
Display Too Much Curiosity
About Others Wardrobes.
BY HELEN YOGT.

mas Oeen written and said on this subject of
AV etquete or whatever
OF what to do with knife greet your hostess
and when to leave visiting too
on the subject
whether quite good greet Aunt Esmerda with
Evening star., 1938-07-29

IT IS convenient make things
only inches Take
will find
delight friends.
envelope contains complete
directions also what crochet hook what
will
this pattern 1857
and postage Address orders
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Honor for Lady Aberdeen.

Lady Aberdeen has been presented
medal struck In her honor and
$4,000 to be used for special causes
gifts Of the International Council Of
Women Of EdinburRh,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Leesburg
News of Interest
In Past Week.

EESBURG. Va, Sept. 3.-Mrs
Emma Hopkins, who has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hopkins
returned to Washington Wednesday
Her son, Mr.. Peyton Hopkins is in
Leesburg after having spent the sum-
mer at Yonahnoka Camp, near Lin
vile. N. c. as a counselor. He will
enter the University of Virginia this
fall.
Mr.. T. Gordon Janney of Chicago
is visiting his sister, Miss Lilias JAN
ney at her home here. Mr.. Janney
Mr.. William Rust and Mr.. Tom Clag.
gett motored to Charlottesville over
the Skyline Drive on Monday ano
spent two days at the Pennington
Club.
Mr.. William H. Lipscomb and his
children, Miss Helen Lipscomb and
Ross Lipscomb, have returned to theil
home Raspberry Plain, after having
spent the month Of August at Spring
Lake, Saratoga, Newport and Virginia
Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wickersham
Sd. whose marriage took place in June
have returned from England where
they went on wedding trip and are
in Leesburg now before going to New
York where they will live. Mrs. Wick
ersham was formerly Miss Betty
Craighill.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

''' American
Dutch They
history and their
Preside osevelt May
Jonkheer
returned the
delightful holiday
Evening star., 1938-09-04

brated the event with a broadcast
message to her people far and near
She pleaded for the preservation of
the democratic institutions Of her
country. 1t was cheering message
with note of reinsurance. She said
the peoples of the world were still
suffering the consequences of the
World War. but she felt convinced
that all disputes and trouble could
be settled with good will and united
efforts.
Mr. Van Haersma de With
Reminisces Bit.
Mr.. Van Haersma de With, who is
four years younger than his sovereign.
was born at Utrecht. the ancient
city founded in the time Of Julius
Caesar He was educated at the Uni
versity of Utrecht, from which he
received his IL, D. degree. He has
seen service in many countries of
Europe and has travelled extensively
through Africa, Abyssinia and the
Sudan. Among his many decorations
is one from Menelik IL Apropos of
Mr.. Lennhoff's recent sensational book,
The Last Five Hours of Austria"
which he had just read. he spoke of
his first diplomatic post. which was
in Vienna, and of the charm Of the life
there which at that time had the
most cultured society in Europe. The
are. literature and music must have
meant much to young diplomat.
The glamor of his first post seemed
very fresh and clear to him.
His excellency first came to Wash
ington in 1922, as a member of the
Netherlands delegation to the WASH
ington Peace Conference. He was one
Of the youngest members at the con-
ference and it was then that he won
his place in the Capitals exclusive
set. He was also member of his
country's delegation at the first League
of Nations Assembly. where he is said
to have won the confidence and re-
spect of the older men of the League.
Rumor Says Germany and
Italy Will Sell Paintings.
The celebration in Holland OF the
18th anniversary of the Frans Halls
Museum, which began in July, is now
drawing to a close 1t attracted art
lovers from all over the world Hol-
land has been very fortunate in keep
lnging the art of her great masters
almost intact.
1t is rumored that Germany and
Italy are preparing to sell many of
their art masterpieces abroad in order
to increase Italian and German gold
exchange reserves. 1t is reported that
superintendents of provincial museums
have been asked to make complete cat
alogues of their art works so that
"superf1ous or duplicated treasures"
can be lined up for foreign sale. 1t
seems that in Italy special laws are
being framed to permit such sales.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Diplomatic Circle Prolongs
Vacation Beyond Labor Day
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander
To Keep Cottage in Pennsylvania
Until End of Month.

tie daughter Didi, will leave Osterville
on Cape Cod Sunday, September II,
and will motor back to Washington.
The Minister Of the Dominican Re-
public. Senor Don Andres, Pastoriza,
has gone to New York, where tomor-
row he will meet Sonora de Pastoriza
and the younger members Of their
family on their return from a visit in
South America. The Minister and
Sonora de Pastoriza and their children
will come to Washington tomorrow
evening
The Bulgarian Minister and Nine.
Naoumoff are spending this week end
and the holiday in the Glacier Ma
tional Park. They will continue their
tour Of this country and are not ex-
pected to return to Washington until
next month.
The Bolivian Minister. Senor DR..
Don Luis Fernando Guachalla. went
to New York the end of the week and
is at nearby resort for the week end
and holiday
The Rumanian Minister. NJ. Radu
1rimescu. will come to Washington the
middle of the week from New Hamp-
shire, where he and Nine. Irimescu
have spent the summer. Nine. Iri-
mescu is not expected to return until
the autumn
The Charge d'Affaires Of the Union
OF Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Oumansky have returned to Washing
ton from Annapolis. where they have
had house through the summer.
Nine. Wankowicz Remaining
In North Carolina.
Nine. Wankowicz, wife of the Polish
Charge dOfaires. and the younger
members of their family are remain
ing at Asheville, N. c., where they
have been for some time They are
not expected to join M. Wankowicz
until the end Of this month.
The Yugolslav Charge d'Affaires, DR.,
Vladimir Rybar, has issued invitations
for reception Tuesday afternoon
from to o'clock in the legation at
1920 Sixteenth street in celebration
OF the 18th birthday anniversary of
King Peter II Of Yugoslavia.
The Counselor of the Brazilian En-
bassy, Senior Joaquin de Sousa Leao,
will return Tuesday from Virginia
Beach where he is spending the brief
holiday.
The Secretary of the Latvian Lega-
tion and Nine Smits are guests of DR..
Turosiensky Of the United States
Bureau of Education and Mrs. Turo-
siensky in their cottage at Bethany
Beach over Sunday and Labor Day and
will return to Washington the middle
| Of the week.
The Counselor of the Venezuelan
Legation and Sonora de Fombona-
Pachano and their three children,
Jacinto, Julieta and Manuel, sailed
yesterday for their South American
home. The counselor and his family
have been at Blue Ridge Summit since
early summer entertaining guests from
Washington each week end and last
week they closed their cottage in the
mountains and returned to Washing
ton preparatory to their vacation in
Venezuela, where they will remain six
weeks or two months.
The new Secretary of the Irish Ie-
cation and Mrs. Garth Healy moved
Friday into the apartment in the
Broadmoor, which they have leased.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Mrs. James Hammond
Is Hostess.

Mrs. James H. Hammond entertained
at luncheon yesterday in her new home
at 40l Cedar Lane in Bethesda, Md,
when her guests included Mrs. Allen
C. Phelps, Mrs. Clark Nichol and Mrs
Joseph c. Fehr, wives of attorneys for
the Federal Trade Commission for
which Mr.. Hammond also is an at
torney, and Mrs. Theodore Tiller, a
cousin of the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond recently
moved into the house which they
built. Mrs Hammond formerly was
Miss Hortense Daniel and visited Mr..
and Mrs Tiller several times before
her marriage about year ago.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo de Ward, Mrs.
Lillian Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Bailey, all Of Washington.
The Misses Rose, Dlorie and Vir-
ginia Chappelear Of Hughesville, Md,
are spending two weeks with Mr..
Thomas j. Chappelear and Miss May
Chappelear at their home in Wash
lngton.
Mr.. Howard Beach, jr,
At Lonely Acres.
Mr. Howard P Beach, jr., of Wash
lneton, is spending Labor Day week
end at his parents estate, Lonely Acres,
on the Patuxent, and has with him
number Of guests
Miss Ruth Kirby of Washington is
| spending a few weeks as the house
guest of her brother-in- law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fenvick
Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip H. Dorsey, jr.,
Of this city, will entertain at dinner
tomorrow for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l.
Boves OF washington.
Mr.. and Mrs S. West Russell and
their daughters, Misses Alice and Elsie
Russell, and Mr.. John Blackstone OF
Washington, and DR.. Frank Blacki-
stone of Arlington. Va, are spending
the Labor Day holidays with Mrs.
Nottingham Blackstone at her estate
Ocean Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett of Wash
lngton is spending two weeks with her
mother. Mrs R. H. Bennett, at her
estate, the Glebe.
Mr.. James Fenner Lee and Miss
Elizabeth Frudenwick. both Of WASH
lngton, are spending this week end
with Mrs. j. F. Lee at her estate
Lees Crest, on the Washington boule-
ward.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
France Plans Pipe Line.

Construction of a gasoline pipe line
280 miles long from St. Nazaire to
Montargis is to be started in France,
according to an announcement in
Paris. The project will cost $4,125 900
and will be In charge of the ministry
Of national defense The entire line
will be placed underground to avoid
the possibility of destruction and will
be used exclusively for the transport
Of gasoline.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Ieonardtown
Activities
OF Note
Miss Ella Jarboe
Will Become
Bride Soon.
EONARDTOWN. Md, Sept. g.
Commissioner and Mrs. Elmer
r. Jarboe of Mechanicsville, st.

Commissioner and Mrs Elmel
r. Jarboe of Mechanicsville, st
Marys County, announce tht
engagement of their daughter, Ella
Maureen. to Mr. George Forbes Bowl.
ing, son of Mr. and Mrs c. Albert
Bowling of Bryantown, Charles Coun.
ty, Nd The wedding will take place
in the late fall
Miss Jarboe is member of an ole
Southern Maryland family, and is 6
graduate of the Temple School ot
Washington. and attended the State
Normal School at Towson, Md. She
now is connected with the Treasury
Department in Washington. Mr.
Bowling is graduate of Mount St
Joseph School and comes from ar
old family of Charles County.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Charles Wilson, sr.
Of Washington, are spending the holi-
days as the guests of Mr.. Wilson's
brother-i -in-law and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. Morgan Knight, sr., at theil
new residence on Washington street
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hancock ol
Helen have with them this week enc
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Perry of Washington
and their infant daughter, Miss Mary
10 Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballman anc
their daughter, Miss Doris Ballmar
of Washington. are spending the holi.
days at their estate at Piney Point or
the Lower Potomac.
Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Church
Visiting Parents.
Mrs. Leila NJ. Hodges and Mrs. L
M. Church. both of Washington. ART
spending this week end with theil
parents. Judge and Mrs William c
Mattingly. in Leonardtown.
Mr.. and Mxs. Frank Kearney o.
Washington are spending the Labol
Day holidays with Mrs. William F
Herbert at her place at Dynard, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cryer and M. ane
Mrs. James Latham, all of Washington
are spending the Labor Day week enc
with Mrs. Theodore Latham, at hel
estate. on Brettons Bay.
Mr.. Allison Wilmer of Washington
will be the guest in whose honor Mrs
L. A. Wilmer will entertain at 6
family reunion dinner tomorrow a.
her home here
Miss Anna Mae Boyd entertained
Monday at family reunion dinner fol
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and Mis-!
Ruth Boyd and Mrs. John Lee and hel
young son, all of Washington, at hel
home here.
Brown Hall Wedding
Held in Westminster.
Announcement is made Of the mar.
riage OF Miss Dorothy Hall of West.
minister, Md, and Mr.. Rex Brown
son of Mrs. Clayton Brown and the
late DR.. c. A. Brown Of Chingville
Md, which took place on August q
in Westminster. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Edward
Kelly. S. J. Only members of the
immediate families attended the we'd
ding. Following Northern wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will make
their home in st. Marys Mrs. Brown
is on the faculty of the Margaret Brent
High School, where she teaches home
economics.
Mrs. Daisey Peacock, on. Lawrence
avenue, has with her for this week
end her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Gonzaga Hodges and their
family Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Waring will have
as their dinner guests tomorrow Mr.
Hampton Hickey and Mr.. Edmond
Hickey of Washington.
Judge and Mrs. Paul J. Bailey will
entertain tomorrow and Monday 70,
Evening star., 1938-09-04

natlOnS OF the eartn but now ana then
assuming stern tone of warning that patience
has its bounds. One had to call for the SMELL
ing salts and aromatic ammonia as he thought
Of the only democratic kingdom in all the
world being pushed into the sea. mayhap with
all those glorious Frans Halls, Rembrandts, Hol-
beins. Peter Breugles. The shock was terrible
After all these startling headlines what
fasco! They only meant that the Netherlands
government had advised the United States Post
Office Department that the Dutch East Indies
Dutch Guiana and the Dutch West Indies would
be known henceforth as the Netherlands Indies,
Surlnam and Curacao, respectively. 1t seems
that Dutch is taboo in the Netherlands for sew
eral reasons-it has German connotation from
"Deutsch' which the Netherlands government
says is misleading. Neither do they like the
English phrases, Dutch courage, Dutch comfort
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Too Many Fish in River.

lola. Kans. (P,.-Fish in the Neo-
cho River became 50 numerous re-
Gently thai, they clogged the city power
plant intake; and another one had
to be constructed.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
About Weu>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Arts, Politics
New Amsterdam to Honor Queen
Of Holland Netherlands Minister
Has Honorary World Fair Post.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Dutch Wiped Of the Map" startling headline New York
few simply hlr Such CONSERVATION
Secretary State industrous broaasn
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
/NAder Set to K. O. BurnpAu,
Earn Chance ut Joe Louis

take him in stride en- route for a
match with John Henry Lewis.
Everything went fine for a few
rounds and Eddie was piling up
points. Suddenly Roper started a
punch which should have been
sent by airmail. Nader took it
collect and he was hit so hard his
ankle snapped. This upset cost
him the Lewis match and some
5000 coconuts.
But Nader is a serious young
man today. He says he's anxious
to work up to a shot with Joe
Louis-that's building up to an
awful knockdown. Burman is the
young man who is under Jack
DempSey's protective wing.
THE DEMPSEY TOUCH
Red started as a middleweight
but the superior bill of fare in
DempSey's hash hut has built Bur
man into a heavyweight. On the
strength Of his recent draw with
Bob Tow, Red is ranked eighth on
the N. B. A. list.
Ahearn, it seems, is taking no
more chances. If Nader wins,
Goldie will bring him back for
another appearance. If Burman
wins, he will be matched for an
outdoor shot with Bob Tow. If the
fight is as one-Sided as last weeks,
Ahearn will probably be shadow
boxing In the indoor nut factory.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Most Popular

The headaches of the Yankees
are concentrated in the stub
born hold out of the failing
fascist. Joe DiMaggio. Aloof
the unletter crab fisher sulks, a
baseball rustum in an anachron-
istic tent.
There are some who will tell
you that DiMaggio is migrate
full, and that he should sign at
the terms Of the club.
Ungrateful for what?
He hit As home runs. He
batted in 1877 runs with his .346
batting average. He is the most
popular man on the Yankee
ball club with the fans. You
doubt that? Well. name me any
other player who draws flag
waving compatriotS to the field.
The Italians of New York
embarrass DiMaggio by carry
ing bottles Of chianti to the sta.
dunn and demanding that he
take a drink after some prodigy
in baseball, either in the field
or at the bat.
DiMaggio is worth every cent
he can get from the club. What
difference whether he is a two.
year man or a 10-year man. Re.
suits count in baseball and, if
DiMaggio has gotten results, he
is entitled to the last cent OF
his value to the team.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
HOYA GOLFERS
OPEN APRIL 8

Eleven golf and nine tennis
matches have been arranged for
Georgetown University this
spring, it was announced today.
The opening golf match of the
season is set for April with
Cornell here. st. Peters College
will be the opening attraction for
the netmen on April 30.
1t was also announced that a
single dual track meet has been
carded with Temple University at
Philadelphia, May 81. However.
the squad will compete in the
Penn relays and the intercollegi.
ates at Randalls Island, N. Y.
Georgetown will also enter a
team in the intercollegiate Golf
Championship tournament to be
held at Louisville, June 81 to
July 2.
versity. at Washington. D. c.
April rs. 8 P, M.-Golf. st. Joseph's
College, at Washington. D. c.
April 20. P: M.-Track, Pennsylvania
Relays; at Philadelphia; Pa. ~,
Academy, at Annapolis. Nd. 3 p. m.
tennis st. Peters College, at Washington
D. c.. p. M, track, Pennsylvania Re
lays, at Philadelphia, Pa.
May .. P. M.-Tennis. Loyola Col
lege at Washington. D. C.
May 4. 3 P. M.-Golf. Delaware Col
leRe. at Washington. D. c.
May 6, 3 P. M.--Tennis. Temple Uni
versity. at Philadelphia, Pa.
May 7, P. M.-Tennis, New York Uni
versity. at New York, n. Y; 9 a m,
golf. Pennsylvania University. at Wash
May IS, P. M.-Golf, Penn State Col
lege, at Princeton, N. j.
May II. A. M.-Golf, Cornell. at
Princeton. n. J.: l p. m. golf. Pitts
burg, at Princeton, N. J.; p. M. ten
mis-, Maryland University. at College
May IS. 3 P. M.-Tennis. U. S. Nava
Academy. at Annapolis, Md
May 20. P. M.-Tennis Pittsburgh
Univ, at Washington. D c.: golf play
offs, place to be selected.
May 21-Golf championship. Eastern
$50 p. m. baseball U. S. Naval Acad'
envy at Annapolis. Nd: 2:3O D. M.
track. Temple University. at Phladel
phia. Pa.
May 20. P. M-Tennis, W. Va. Uni
May IS. 3 P. M.-Tennis. Catholic
University. at home.
June 3, / P. M.-Track intercollegiate
at Randalls Island N. Y.
| June 4, P. M.-Track, Intercollegi
ates, at Randalls Island, N. Y.
Championship Tournament. Louisville
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

tlnal game OF the season last
year.
In place Of the graduated
Johnny Bodine. who cavorted
around the keystone sack last sea-
son, the sophomore star, Joe Mo-
ran, is slated to handle this in
field spot at second base.
NOLAN AT TOP
Tommy Nolan, the former East
ern High School flash, will again
head the batting order. Nolan,
playing his final season, batted
.295 last year. He is again slated
for center field. Following Nolan
to the plate will be Carl Nau, left
fielder, who sported .372 swat
average last season.
Harry Basin, premier first base
man Of the local college set, who
is rumored to be headed for the
Yanks, and not Detroit, and who
led the 1887 Hoyas with the willow
with the luSty mark of 1915. is
down for the third spot in the
lineup, with Capt. John Cavadine,
third sacker, who hit for .423 last
season, in the cleanup role.
BARABAS FIFTH
Tony Barabas, right fielder, will
follow Cavadine to the plate. Last
year this dependable swatsmith
cracked the horsehide at a BIT
clip. catcher Joe Keegin, with a
1868 average, is booked to follow
Barabas, and Shortstop Tommy
Heating, with 1863 mark, registered
last season, following.
Young Joe Moran will bat i'm
mediately before the pitcher.
It looks like Mike PetroSkey will
be given the starting assignment
against Vermont Monday. Mike
led the Hilltop mound corps with
ten victories against no defeats
last year, and is reported to be
better than ever. Like Basin, he
is rumored to be headed to a pro.
feSSional career following his
graduation in June.
BERTRAND AILING
Hank Bertrand, who shared the
slab duty with Petroskey last year,
has been ailing the last few days
and 1t is doubtful if he will be
available until the Dartmouth tilt