davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-21
A Slenderizing Model
Becoming Dress Fashioned on
The Lines of Redin9ote.
BY BARBARA BELL.

IF YOU would look inches smaller
and taller, wear this frock that
Stimulates . redingote in its simple
L design. The silhouette is beltless
with out a very small tab closing at
front and gracefully flaring revers.
Sleeves are in two lengths-short and
three-quarter, and the princess line
which is its chief charm does lovely
things to your figure. The revers in
contrast accent this redingote style
and make this one of the most wear
able of dresses. Choose a dark silk
crepe or alpaca with revers in blush or
white satin. You will find it easy to
make this dress; the pattern includes
detailed instructions and sew chart.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book with
more than 100 designs will prove very
helpful-send for your copy before
planning your winter sewing.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1456-B is
designed for sizes 36, 80. 10. ~, A, 46,
4S, so and So. Size SO requires 5ss
yards of IS or 80 inch material plus 25
yard contrasting.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Dorothy Dix Says
Parents Make Great Mistake
In Talking Down to Children.

argue when father and mother have
said no"
Certainly parents would save them
selves a lot of trouble later on if
they realized that the poker-faced
little infant, who looks so innocent
and angelic. had their numbers down
to the last figure. was out to get
them and would do it if they didn't
watch out. For parental authority
once lost can never be regained. 1t
is mighty hard to depose a king,
and virtually impossible to get back
the throne you have abdicated.
Even the parents who try to con-
troll their children-and they are few
and far between In these days make
the mistake Of talking down to their
children. They think a child cannot
understand anything deeper than
Mother Goose and so they arbitrarily
order it to do this or not to do that
without explaining their motives. and
the result is rebellion instead of
obedience.
A child will think father is an old
meanie If he refuses him the bicycle
he wants without explaining why, but
if father talks to him man to man and
tells the lad about how bad business
is and how worried he is over the bills
1t is different story Probably never
again can parents get unquestioning
obedience from their children, but they
can get cooperation If they will only
trust the children's intelligence enough
to make them understand why the
pattern Of life they set for them Is q
good one.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-21


ing into q car?
WE'VE been working on the prob
wv lem of how to get in and out
Of cars gracefully, and we're almost
ready to give up.
That old car we used to have with
out top was the best one we ever
had experience with. You could get
Into that just as though you were
climbing marble stairs. You stood
up straight all the way to your seat,
and then with swoosh you sat down
But these low cars the step
from the ground is too big for your
skirt and you have to pull everything
up above your knees, or the door is so
low that you knock off your hat, or
you protrude too much in the rear
when you lean over to get your head
IN or all three.
OF course, a girl should plan her
ear antics to her costume In tight
skirt, she should probably stand up on
the running board with both feet, and
then duck into her seat sideways. In
big hat, she'll have to get her head
In first, with care, and try to forget
how the rest of her looks. In an eve
ming dress she'll probably do her best,
for she has plenty of skirt width and
no hat to worry about.
But maybe she should just admit
that she's going to be backward climb
ing into cars, and let it 60 at that.
JEAN.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-01-21
My Neighbor Says:

Wrap dresses around pieces of
cardboard when packing for trav-
cling. Pin in place and dresses
will not wrinkle.
Brass beds that no longer look
well may be made to look like new
If painted first with two coats of
fiat cream paint. Let paint dry
thoroughly between coats. When
dried, cover with . good walnut
stain and finish with . coat Of
white shellac.
When adding dates to mixtures
to be cooked, soak the dates in
enough water to cover them, re-
move the stones and the dates
will be soft and blend well with
the other ingredients.
To remove cocoa stains from
linen tablecloths sprinkle stains
with borax and soak in cold wa
ter.
(Copyrisht. 193sD
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Appetizing Cocktails.

Flaked salmon or tuna with wedges
OF ripe olives make inexpensive and
appetizing cocktails, under q blanket.
OF pungent cocktail sauce. Propor-
tions are optional, the mount of ripe
olives varying from ne-third to ONE:
quarter Of the bulk. Shrimp and crab
meat take equally we'll to the ver-l
satile richness Of ripe olives. Use the.
prepared chopped or sliced fruit, or
cut the flesh Of small-sized ripe olives3
in larger pieces for the sake Of chewi-
ness.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
@HE greatest mistake that par.
ents make Is in undertaking.
the intelligence Of their chill

enLS make Is IN unQerValulng
the intelligence Of their chill
L dren. Only too often they
treat their youngsters as if they were
totally devoid of reason, incapable of
understanding what goes on about
them or drawing any conclusions
therefrom and hence to be dealt with
high-handedly and without the neces-
sity Of using any finesse.
This is where fathers and mothers
make the initial error that enable
the children in most families to get
the ascendency. For instead Of little
Johnny and little Susie being dunn
mics who see nothing and know noth-
ing and comprehend nothing. they
see everything and know everything.
They are preternaturally clever and.
as Mr.. Mantalini used to say, deep
and devilish sly and possessed Of oc-
cult powers Of knowing how to DOM
mate those about them. Within q
month after the arrival of every baby
in house it has made its tight for
supremacy and decided who is going
to be the boss of it. which Is a fine
exhibition of generalship at which we
should all marvel, except that it Il
50 common.
X \ X
A PPARENTLY every baby Is born
= with a complete understanding
Of the workings of the law of cause
and effect, for it takes only two nights
for one to find out whether there is
any percentage in bowling for its
bottle and to be walked, or whether
it had just as well shut eye and 60
to sleep, without making any fuss
about 1t. Nor is there any child of
who doesn't know whether it can wear
its parents down with persistent nag
ging and get what it wants, or
whether it is a waste of breath to
Evening star., 1938-01-21

balls, and so on ad inflnitum! Think
what a thirst all the hors d'oeuvres
eaters will develop! And this, they
further tell me. will be taken care
Of appropriately by Fish House Punch!
The menu will include such dishes
Is oysters and clans on the half
shell; clam broth; baked stuffed
salmon: broiled Great Lakes trout;
planked swordfsh; baked red snap
per; baked halibut; planked shad;
all OF which will be supplemented by
string beans. grilled tomatoes. baked
potatoes, a marine salad with Thou
Evening star., 1938-01-21

lSld1lu UOIlOs
less and skinless
smoked herring;
slices of smoked
" h fis III on
toast: Atlantic
Coast shrimp;
canapes of white
fish cav ar;
smoked eel; sa-
blefsh snacks;
ere am e d New
England hnnan
haddie in pastry
shells; tuna a Ia
newburg; era b
cakes; deviled
OVStRrS. Goldfish
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Oil Stains Removed.

To remove cod liver oil stains from
clothing apply tablespoonful Of
banana oil mixed with a tablespoonful
OF soapy water. After five minutes or
50 wash the stained articles in warm
water and soap suds. Then rinse
thoroughly.
Evening star., 1938-01-21


pattern for luncheon set will be just what want
while dainty crochet
designs arranged
while the corners be put napkins wish.
pattern
and what material
To obtain this pattern Is cents smps
coin to postage Needlewuk
Editor Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1938-01-21
A Sausage Canape,

Cut rounds Of bread. Butter both
sides. Toast one side. Put . split
cocktail sausage On top. Put under
hroiler Tor . few minutes. Sprinkle
With chopped bacon that has been
fried c11SD.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Filmy Lace, Pale Colors
Form Evening Dresses
Suitable for Spring
When Making New Purchase
Bear in Mind That Winter
Is Well on the Wane.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

u ht % % % paaes scneoued ahead including the Presidents
January 2 formal evening gowns continue items
on the wardrobe In spite Of
and flowers but clothes dining must be kept
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Fish Dinner Promises MANY Ideas of Interest
From Hors D'Oeuvres
To Fur Fashion Show
Marine Life Leads
Fishery Advisory Committee
Will End Day of Scientific
Study With Banquet.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

5
be q at
unusual dinner Fishery Advisory the
parIment OF Conmerceand
4 home. 1t won't be the fault the
am told that first
nemand all of them constructed
Evening star., 1938-01-21
When Whipping Cream.

Add one-fourth of teaspoonful Of
lemon Juice to each cup of heavy
cream to hasten the whipping process.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

d1H VU1u CllaC 11rSL OF all we WI
them-and all of them constructed G
1eW OF them. selected at random:
Gala Lilies" of smoked Columbia
River salmon with centers of New
Evening star., 1938-01-21

MIR. Patri will give personal At
tentaon to inquiries from parents
and school teachers on the care
and development Of children. Write
him In care Of this paper, ineles-
Ing = Scent stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-21

argue when father and mother hav
said no"
Evening star., 1938-06-29

ieolate our purely domestic problems
from the impact Of world conditions" I"
Speaking on Problems Of World
Economics" Mr.. Towson emphasized
that sympathetic friendship between
Great Britain and the United States
Is essential to world peace.
Undoubtedly" he said, zone Of
the greatest sources Of comfort to the
disturbing elements in the world
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Wins American q. Award.

La vern Metz Of Dubuque, Iowa, has
won the four-year scholarship to Amer.
lean University offered by Our Times,
weekly newspaper for high schools, It
was announced today by Arthur 8.
Fleming, director Of the School Of Pub.
lie Affairs Of the university.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

vestment Co., Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
Mr.. Robey contended in his suit
that an agent of the defendant came
to his residence on September, II,
1897, allegedly to repossess his wife's
automobile and he was beaten with
an automobile jack, resulting in grave
injuries to him He Is represented by
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Attorneys Henry I. Quinn and Rich
ard w. Galiher.

When Lincoln left his home for
Washington to be sworn in as Presi-
dent, on February II, 1861. he was
50 poor that he had to borrow money
to pay the expenses of his first months
at the White House.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Week. End Tour Arranged.

A weekend tour Of New York has
been arranged by Local 2, National
Federation of Federal Employees for
the Fourth Of July holiday. Trains
will leave here at 1880 pm. Friday and
Saturday. Reservations are being
made at headquarters, ITO Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
$780, 900 DAMAGE SUIT
IS FILED AFTER BEATING

A suit for 100000 was filed yester-
Gay afternoon in United States Dis
tr1ct Court by James c. Robey, 2
oarnes Lane, Benning road NE,
against the National Bond and In
Evening star., 1938-06-29
CIvITAN CLUB HEARS
OF WORLD ECONOMICS

Norman Z. Towson. assistant treas
urer in charge Of the foreign depart
ment of the Washington Loan and
Trust Co., told the Civitan Club yes
terday 1T seems impossible longer to
Evening star., 1938-06-29

would lie In . disagreement or . mu-
tually developing distrlst among Eng
lish-speaking countries. In their
hands now. more than ever before,
rests the peace Of the world
Evening star., 1938-06-29

Managers Of large-scale public
housing projects are to have . l2-day
training school in Washington the
latter part Of June.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

White Slp-talored
satins. weighted silk crepes-32 to 4o-$15o
100 $3S5 Pure Silk Satin Slipsaoed trimmed with imported
laces-white, tearose-32 to
100 $95 Pantes and Chemesof puredye puresk satin
weighted silk crpesord acy-earose whitebrokn sizes
III
800 $395 Pajamas-wine
plain in epc paamasbas Of
silk satns, weighted and puredye silk crepe-talosed
tearose, white
IS Cotton Paamas-2pc. broadcloths tearo
blue short
100 &95 Satin silk bias styles with imported
detan-aqua, tearose turquoise-32
Corset Shon-Second FIoor
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Corset Shop-Second Floor

l87-$3.95 6 S. Foundations, GirdIes- es---$l.S5
Cool brocade cotton bastes cotton
aexgrdles and pantie gidIes small medium
figures 232foundaons for sizes 334-not all sizes in
sye-Treo Fines Vagabond, NuBak and Skintex models
included.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

Is Womens S295 gold
black andgrey, backand beige brown; $40
$l2.50
Is Womens SIS boxy grey beige
brown mixtures; 36 to AZ, 35a to Az $12.50
80 Women $2975S35 Coats-Craigleigh
beige rust blue monotone mixtures 3644 3745h-dressy
fitted and boxy coats in beige wheat black 372-43
36-44
IA WOmns Wolf Trimmed
Fomann tweds feece Navajo monotones; boxy fitted
beige dawn blue brown casino blue black white brown
and-tan 35A-391a 36-4O
50 Womens $4975 Coatsmosy wolf gydyed fox trimmed
dress casual feces weeds black
391 344- furless Forstmann
wheatstalk with quilted tuxedo, 1914 S24Ss
Women S5975 Constitutes dremaker
braid trimmed black wool 40-a black tucked
panel coat with beige fox, 39a $29.S8
Women $6975 Cornfake Tweed Coats with Wolf Colr-gey
blue rust 34 3Salso black with Eayak tuxedo
36 s34S8
Women S7975 Trimmed Coats-dressy
trimmed blue box coats 39a 42-black with xalyak
tuxedo 312-bege-dyed fox colared beige tweed
371a $39.sS
Womens $985 Dress Coatscasino blue with platinum dyed
fox, 36-black with gayak sleeves s312 $49Ss
Woman's x-Collared Chalon Blue Forstmann Wool
Misses and Juniors Coots-Third Floor
20 Misses S1695 REFERS monotone shetlands
feeces novelty woolens in black, blue beige,
1920 SS48
Is Refers Coatnubby wooIs
mxures-back blue wheat
rose-l4 to 20 1898
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Little Hot Shop-Street Floor

4001$l.95, $295, $3.95 Summer Hots-----$l
Fresh LEGHORNS-summer- weight FELTS-crps LINENS
-hne-woven STRAWS-rustic ROUGH STRAWS. Mostly
WHITES-penty paste-dressy and ai
need urBan to wide brims.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

1,2O0-$l Royon and Silk Undies-Sf. Floor, soc
silk panes BRIEFS sepins trunks tearose; 40
tight panes dscontinueds silks lengths sizes
discontinued model novelty rayonstripe side
S-Many 79c lacemmed silk and Milanese
Evening star., 1938-06-29

los Grde Foundations-sheer cottons linens
slightly weighted brocades lasex Some
Treo Fine Vagabond Teo Smartline Skinex Yankee
Girl models Gdes only two Of STYLE talon closing and
puan types, 2532-foundaions 3544but all sizes in
any style
120 $780, $3.50 Grdes and Foundations for small and fig
ues-Vagabonds Treos, Skntex, Yankee Girls Franco Nu
Backs-ony Of . sye-lght, boneless astex,
baste, satin. Foundations, 324ogrdes bones and
boned 2532-but not in all styles S3S5
81 $1o $12.50 Foundatons-Madame
cotton batistes brocades for TALL medium full
ures-mostly Of . style-boned boneless-sizes
32-A S5.s5
40 $3.50 "Mst" Sample Gdesfor small large figures
25 81 3d. Slightly boned lastex
pu-14, lengths S6.85
81 $3.50 Girdles Pantie Gden cotton batises
inch-majority . sye-sizes a. 25
26, ~ 81
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Grey Shops-Second Floor

400E$l.o5 Silk and Royon SIips------$l
Talarsd pure-sk satins tearose-wghted silk
tailored and lacyceanese aeta pleated rus slips in
| brown wine green reyaEbroken sizes 80 to 40.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

fabrics and evening bags
self-coveed $1.S0
Bagsback blue rosebefry
handle pouches tai
ripper envelopes evening
IS grain leathers suedes and
blue roseberry, italian
rs Leather and grain finishes suedes also
backrap pouches vagabonds,
vcopes; brown, copper italian tan, nay--------$S $S
$3.50 and $50 Smooth Calf Bagsame and backap novelty
pouches; black
Is fine leahers suedes In Italian
rosberry novelty handle vagsbond
superior mounting
Evening star., 1938-06-29
ESQ Pcs. ST Bright JeweIy, soc
Glorious pins clips, necklaces and bracelets
Floor

Vlbiss Atomzers, Soc
Bottles Rosne Cologne; Chypre
81 Cologne; amber natural Chypre-
Houbigants Foagere Doyal Soap; cakes
Leong's Compact and Lpstck
Preparationface powder, npsick
shadow
Nail Polish
II 1oc Powder Puns small compact size
LeIong Saches pillow
RubberIined Travel Bags covered
fragrant bath
Bottles Raymonds Perfumes; grden carnation sweet
Bottles Rayond Coognes m pinks gardenia 45c
Bottles st. Bath Essence 81
Dung Powder with small sachet small
bottle coloxne
Dusirg Powder and Tale
hgee frame s.
cellophane baskets SOC
IS 6ec Snow White POWDER cologne bath balls
SOAP hath POWDER bath foam
I'll CSC 35c Tooth Brushes celophane wrapped
A $150 Hair Brushes assorted styles
$210 Bottles DOrsay Perfumes Chypre jasmin
Perfume
$195 Magniying Mirors enamel backs, handles 81
Is 81 Bottles Pine Oil for the soc
10 3sc Cakes Charlie Mccarthy
32 soc Boxes Shutons Dustng Powder for 81
1s Boxes Shultsns Bath Sosp cakes
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Knit Underweor-Second Floor

Girdes Pante
nets satins with without
panel front plain Styles tearose, white small
medium 81 IS
Panes imported earose,
4 CSC
$50 $s5 Satin Stripe Gown-earose blue gold wine Nile
34-42 CSC
Pajamas-tearose
Discontinued Upift Bandeaux-lace with
lining: tearose, white; 1898
discontinued
ty Fair models styles; tearos Savoy coral blue
34-4o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ----------- 81. .s5
Evening star., 1938-06-29

355 Prs. $8.75 to $l0.75 Summer Shoes----$4.35
ia pairs WHITES linens light
blues few blacks and evening shoes
328 Prs. $495 6 $5.95 Summer shoes-----$2.S5
Including Ill pairs wHITEs Rest are sandals and openoe
slippers "copper" blue, roseberry patent
70 Prs. $295 to $3.95 Boudoir Slippers As
Discontinued styles coorful varety-mosty satns and
brocades.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
20 Larger Women's $22.75 to $49.75
Dresses, 1898

Afternoon and evening dresseback few pastel ayon
pc with marquse inserts in sleeves ackeed
black redingotes
print marquette dinner Dress rayon
lace formals with jackets-broken sizes 4s1 to san.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
30 Women's SIS and S29.75 Dresses, $3.50

kindbasic boeo and Jacket styles Silks
plain and printed chons black and cre
paste woocot redngoes print plain
frocks 1612-2411, 36-4.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
BUDGET DEPRESSES
LONDON MARKETS
Gilt-Edge Issues Move Lower
Under Shadow of Rising
Armament Costs.
By Wireless to The Star.

BY Wireless to The Star.
LONDON, March 5.-Extreme idle
ness in the London securities market
followed last weeks political events,
with general Discrimination to reopen
commitments pending further devel-
opments either in Europe or America.
In the absence of substantial VOL
ume Of selling, the general tone was
not unsatisfactory until mid-week,
when publication of the estimated cost
Of the defense program in the next
fiscal year cast shadow over the
markets. This was particularly true
among gilt-edge issues, whose con-
sisstent strength in recent weeks had
acted as buttress to other sections.
On Thursday, the fall in gilt-edge
issues was heavy, but, in other sections,
it was comparatively mild. due to the
absence of large speculative positions.
The attention of the gilt-edge mar
ket hitherto has been concentrated on
the good showing of national revenue,
the position for the current financial
year foreshadowing budget surplus
at she end of March.
But announcement of an increase Of
f63, 100000 In defense costs next year,
raising the budget total to approxi-
mately 1881 900 900, apart from the
f90. 100000 defense loan expenditure,
focused attention on possible neces-
sary additional taxation in the next
budget. While it is considered un-
likely that heavier burden will be
placed on the direct taxpayer, small
increases in indirect taxation are pos
Sible
tCopyright. 1898. By the North Amer'c,n
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-03-06
CHANGES COMING
IN AUTO DESIGNS
Smaller Motors, Reduced
Weight and Rear Engines
Are Forecast.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 5-The sub
stantial amount of orders for heavy
body dies already placed by automobile
manufacturers indicates that fairly
sweeping model changes are logical
expectation for next year, according
to Poor's Industry and Investment
Surveys.
This is due to three factors" states
the analysis. First comes the neces-
sity of stimulating consumer demand.
Second is the fact that changes in
models during the past two or three
years have been held to a minimum.
The third is the long-term trend of
consumer demand toward economy in
automobile operating costs.
THE automobile has undergone rel
atively little change since the 1885
models. Principal reflnements have
emphasized such features as beauty of
exteriors and interiors. Basic engi-
neering features have remained rela-
lively unaltered Thus, from the
standpoint of performance and cost of
operation, the 1888 automobile was not
far ahead of the 1885 model. In the
future the trend is likely to be toward
smaller, more efficient motors; reduc-
ton in car weight, improvements in
roadability and mounted motors"
Evening star., 1938-03-06
TRANSFER OF ERIE
SHARES REVEALED
c. & 0. Rwy. Gets 215,00O.
Nickel Plate Stock Also
Is Sold.
BY the Associated Press.

DS tiit AssoCidleu fTeSS.
A total Of 2l5.O0O Erie Railroad
shares went to the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway in January when the latter
acquired control of the Erie from Ale
ghany Corp, the Securities and Ey-
change Commission disclosed yester-
day.
The transfer was included in the
commissions monthly compilation of
security transactions of officers, direc-
tors and principal owners during
January.
Allegheny Corp. also sold 167.300
common shares of the Nickel Plate
Railroad
Owen D. Young. New York director,
sold 1000 warrants for American g.
Foreign Power Co. common.
Floyd B. Odlum. New York. presi-
dent. sold 5000 shares of per cent
preferred stock of Atlas Corp.
Jules S. Bache. New York. officer
and director. sold $500 shares of
Chrysler Corp. common through We
nonah Development Co. He dis
claimed principal ownership Bache
also gave away 5000 shares of Domes
Mines, Ltd, of which he is officer and
director.
Matthew S. Sloan, New York direc-
tor, sold 1,400 shares of Chrysler in
December, 1897. an amended report
showed.
Graham Sells Shares.
Robert C.. Graham. Detroit, officer
and director, sold, 11,70O shares of
Graham Paige Motors common
John D. Hertz, New York. director,
sold 1853 shares of Paramount Pic
lures. Inc, 6 per cent convertible sec
ond preferred stock. The transaction
was through the banking firm of
Lehman Bros. of which he is a part
ner. He also sold 7.40O common shares
of Tide Water Associated Oil Co.
common through Lehman Bros. He
disclaimed beneficial or principal in
terest in both transactions
Mission Corp. Jersey City, bought
1.l00 shares Of Skelly Oil Co. common.
William G. Skelly of Tulsa, Okla,
officer and director, bought 500 shares
of the common.
Disp0ses Of G. NJ. Common.
Albert Bradley, New York. officer
and director. sold 98l shares OF Gen.
eral Motors common.
Bernard F. Gimbel New York, off,
Ger and director. gave away 1900
shares of Gimbel Bros, Inc, common.
Percy B. Eckhart, Chicago, director,
gave away $40 shares of Montgomery
Ward e. Co. common. T. j. Carney,
Chicago officer and director. sold 200
shares of Sears Roebuck common
Robert E. Wood. Chicago, officer and
director, gave away 100 shares.
Robert v. Rasmussen, Chicago an
officer. gave away 1000 shares of Ma
tional Tea Co.. in December, 1887.