davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Women's Union Elects.

Anne Minter has been elected vice
president Of the Women's Union, Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing, F..
e. U. No. los. to succeed Mignon
Miller, who had been president, it
was announced today. At the August
meeting Of the union members heard
favorable report on the financial
status Of the Credit Union.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Rockville.

William j. Vaughan. 23. and Edna n.
Pennington. 25: both Of Washington.
menia Thompson. 81. both I f'aW Of WASH s
ington
Herbert wilson Watkins, 1s. Cedar Grow.
Nd, and Mary Mae Burns. II, Pur-
Clyde. Earl Hawkins. %. Etchison, Nd,
and Mary Elizabeth Shipley, IS, Cedar
Frank A.. Biegs. % and Grace E. Rob-
erts. -. both of Washington.
WILLIAM H. Pritehard, SO; ,watertown.
port, Long Island
Russell F. Edwards. 81. Mount Rainier
Nd. and Irene Emma Oakley. 32
silas Hills 81 and Lucille P. Turner. "a,
both Of WASHINGTON.
Andrew John Fitzpatrick 30 and Janis
Ellzabeth Swink. 10. both Of Hasers-
p,tI;w town; +. Ma " r....,
Ethlyn Bernice Shaw. Is, Lumber.
ton. N. c.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
DEATHS REPORTED

Charles A. Younsman. 81. sibley Hospital.
;4,I1,!. Jsmes Z, Cook. 4. sibley Hospital;
Luther c. NeiiI' 81. 341s st. ' NV
Mary Grove. 81. GARFIELD Hospital
Rose E: Iannucci. ~. Providence Hospital.
Infant Francis Cook. Providence Hospital.
Elias johnson. sS. 20ls 9th st: NV:
Leroy Hardy. %. 0allinger Hospital.
Louise Jenkins. 1s. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
BIRTHS REPORTED

Emory and Laura Ruleman. girl.
Gilbert and Dana Brooks. girl.
Henry and Rose Solomon. boy.
Charles and Marjorie Talbot. boy.
Richard and Ann Perry. boy.
Walter and Lena Clarke. girl.
Roy and Gladys Haddock girl.
Milton and Frances Briggs. girl.
Ray and Marsaret Foster. boy.
Walter and Charlotte Grow, boy.
Vincent and Ella Cosimano. boy.
Carol and Margaret Slemaker. boy.
Guy and Esther Whitener girl;
Major and Carolyn Williams. girl.
Hugh and Beatrice Coates. boy.
George and Bessie Mitchell, boy.
William and Evelyn Savoy. boy.
Charles and Polite Key boy:
James and Lucille Carroll. girl.
Cyril and Alice Kenny. girl.
Henry and Lillian Wilkerson. boy:
William and Dorothy Mattingly. boy.
Henry and Joanna Wheeler. boy.
George and Juliette Foreman. girl.
Ollie and Ida Gray, girl.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
The Capital Parade
Camp Must Win u. S. Oficeholders, Labor and
Farmers to Effect Roosevelt Purge

By JOSEPH ASOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
A T1ANTA. Ga, Aug Is NANA)-N chanced Atlanta
today and running around in circles howling
could be pretty q partisan
Senator Walter whom the President unkindly
pared to Senator another
snapping with could be pretty
would partisan Of Gene Talnads whom
euphemcay described addition
an intelligent government
Evening star., 1938-08-13

ingness to put
on the gloves
with any one who
says his father
would have aided
him or did aid
h m "in any
questio n a b le
way"
The lot Of a
Presidents son Is
q hard one at
best, and this
correspondent has
maintained at va
rious times that
Jimmy Roosevelt
is an able citizen
Evening star., 1938-08-13

exhibit for the
negative. Pioneer
ing the use Of the
atrplane In medi.
cal, educational
q n d missionary
service, in Africa
and the Arctic,
he Is frequently
in the news on
errands Of mercy,
Just now bringing
q stricken priest
from Bamn Bay
to Northwest Ter
ritory, Canada. 1t
was a noteworthy
feat Of Actic dY.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
ARMY WAR COLLEGE
EMPLOYE HONORED
Receives Gift of Luggage on
Retirement After "a Years
Of Service.

Mrs. Mary Long Brown, for "a
years an employe at the Army War
College. was presented with q set Of
airplane luggage by fellow workers
today on her retirement from service.
The presentation was made by Maj
Gen. John L. De Witt, commandant
Of the college. who highly praised
Mrs. Brown for her long service.
She lives with her sister. Miss Emily
Long. at 5000 University terrace
NV. Mrs. Brown will leave on .
motor trip South next week.
Evening star., 1938-08-13

recent speeches.
urging the defeat
Of Senator WAL
ter r. George,
George " ould
have been renom.
mated.
The President
"went the whole
hog" tn his effort
to defeat the
senior Senator
from Georgia. He
did not, as In
some States like
Ohio and Arkan-
sas, content him.
oIR ,,,;kL S-L-.
Evening star., 1938-08-13

possible results Of the Presidents Georgian
intended beneficiary Camp intelligent
hgnded His has been that OF
1t
devotion the New Deal earned him
here and anything does,
will the Senate Although he
firm ordinary coaal
wlgrounded liberal he Is to three
happen.
ofhcehodes must be into line In this
be strictly political The
courthouse virtually owned the
But the
considerable influence They be smoked out
they probably will be- Clark
National Economic Council
to supervise the smoking out
full to Camp Because
A. F. be difhcult but the Camp
hope be managed
third. be Production quotas
confused the cotton
Tamadgs brash
the Presidents
benefit denuncaton
considerable effect There also the
that Henry Wallace having enased the farmers with his production
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Fat Incomes
in Family
Condoned
White House Hypocrisy
Seen in Profits
Disclosure.
Nv DAVID LAWRENCE.

by DAVID LAW NENVLs
THERE is something at once
manly and fortnight about
James Roosevelts disclosure of
4 his income tax returns as hav-
Ing netted him s172,0o0 in five years
in his insurance business. There is
something heroic, too, about his will
Evening star., 1938-08-13
By G. GOULD LINCOLN

BY q. GOULD LINCOLN.
TINE Democrats of Georgia will
decide whether they prefer to
take President Roosevelt's ad-
4 vice regarding the selection OF
q United States Senator, or their own.
Every one knows that If the President
had not gone to Georgia and made his
Evening star., 1938-08-13

situation like thumb That fact
engaged his whole prestige
n exceedingly CLANCY business.
risk only
and until he set
Westward he ready give and ask quarter Then as ne
until friends
he would abandon his the Democracy
And again. It's hard to understand why it was
foolish predict the
1t fairly certain that
whatever he does, it will be aggressive
Newspaper Alliance Ine)
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Rev. Paul Schultz Does
His Bit to Humanize
Airp1ane's Use.
BY LEMMEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMMEL r. PARTON.
"HERE might be q debate in the
little red schoolhouse on RE
solved that the airplane has
L done more harm than good,
The debaters would need to hurdle
only few column rules to find their
material: Japanese kill 400 in WI
han air raid" and Flying priest res
cues missionary in Arctic"
The Rev. Paul Schultz, amiable,
blond German giant, would be the ace
Evening star., 1938-08-13

HE opinions OF the irers this page their oDn
necessarily The stars Such opinions are presented y
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-08-13

Czechoslovakia.
It the thought that induced govern
ment neutral merchantmen
The ratosphere diplomats believed
foreigner Bron . swede. board
prevent Frances avators sending the merchant
the bottom quite .
that the German the will
to remain in Czecholovaka the
The same optimistic diplomats in London pinned their hope the
1ao-Bsh
the proposal to withdraw volunteers.
Not only Italians maintained SPAIN but
forces added
French
that Mni faith
Pyrenees frontier waterghtened
Loyals would
his Italians back unless he definitely defeated Iya
since that did not
Agricultural implements
The result has offensive
Loyalts.
The Paris and London seriously worried the
troop movements within the Reich number classes
called to the coo for three weeks training purposes Experts say
that less than 1880 900 Rhine
land has been transformed forbidden by the German
authorities
Reich since there that which popular
with foreign
The situation much the
heart
Evening star., 1938-08-13
American Autos Lead.

OF nearly 5000 new automobiles
registered In South Africa In May
2,2o3 were American made.
Evening star., 1938-08-13

the nationality question In Czecho-
slovakia. All Paris, London and
Washington expect from the visit
Of the British peer to Prague Is
to make the Germans and Czechs
shy at flying at each others throat
in the presence of such distin-
guished visitors.
Diplomats say quite seriously
that nothing dramatic Is likely to
happen in Central Europe while
his lordship is moving about
Evening star., 1938-08-13

COUIU Uc dO0OIUVc1J Oc1V"KII "61O ITO
was. He would be one Of the Fed
eral officials who have been sup
porting George.
The truth Is that no one here,
least Of all the White House candi-
date, United States Attorney
Lawrence Camp. had an inkling Of
how strongly the President would
speak out Thursday. He marched
into the Georgia senatorial primary
with the conspicuous violence Of
q Zulu raiding party.
he has destroyed his enemies or
Evening star., 1938-08-13
This Changing World
Zero Hour in Czech Problem Likely to Catch up
With Lord Runciman.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ERO hour approaching In Europe Whether will be show
down between Germany and her opponents or whether will
abdcation Czechoovak republic
L. nobody 1t thu moment
designaes
mission Of the British and his three assistants will not solve
Evening star., 1938-08-13

quotas. will mollify them with big
crop loans. That would make
much easier road for Camp to
travel.
X X X X
So much for the possibilities.
They are only possibilities. While
George has been much damaged,
and Talmadge seriously bruised by
the Presidents speech, it can't be
said that Camp has been put
ahead of either of them. One
Evening star., 1938-08-13

q
on
believed welnomd quarters that Hankow
the pcncaton Of the IL provinces they occupied
will 500 900 will permanently
Southern China would free the military
other purposes
diplomats
that DeasSenao Pope from Idaho and
Maverick indication that the
Of this do entangements abroad
cooperation with
the Mr.
Spanish Ioyaists
affairs indicated the inter-
ested abroad that this country for intervention
Evening star., 1938-08-13

heart at Russias undisputed Dip
lomatic victory over Germany's
Far Eastern ally, Japan.
There Is no question that the
Japanese had to yield to Litvinoff's
Arm stand and had to accept his
armistice terms.
The reason for this is that
the Toxic general staff considers
the liquidation Of the Hankow sit
uation far more important than
the Korean situation. After all,
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Etl0uette and Manners
wear over a bathing suit.
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

of her own age-"Miss Martin,
Miss Townsend"
If the girl is your fiancee,
then you would probably wish to
add that fact to your introduc-
ton: Miss Townsend, this is
my fiancee, Miss Martin"
GIFT TO THE NEWLYWEDS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Kindly give me a list Of "prac-
tical" gifts for a newlywed
couple living at present in a
furnished room. AS I am the
sister of the brides husband, is
it proper for me to present them
with the gift upon the establish
ment of their home a year from
now, or is it best to offer an in
expensive gift right away?
SISTER.
It would seem wiser to wait
and give your wedding present
to your brother and his wife
when they are established in
their new home. They would
probably find it not too conve-
nient to store things in such
small quarters. Why not talk
it over with them, and find out
how they feel about it? Since
you are such a close relative,
they will Of course be very
straightforward with you. But
there are several things that
you might give, and these you
might suggest to them as gifts
appropriate for now. For in
stance, a fine clock; a lamp; q
very comfortable chair; a nest
of tables.
INTRODUCING THE M1N1STEI
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When presenting a minister
at a social gathering, A says that
he should be introduced as
Rev. John Smith" B says he
should be introduced as REV.
Mr.. Smith" Please tell me
which is correct. r.
Neither A nor B Is correct. II
the minister has the degree OF
doctor of divinity, we address
him and introduce him as DR..
Smith. If he has no such degree
we address him as. Mr.. Smith
| and introduce him as Mr.. Smith
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Table Talk
-By MARY CARTER

HNHE healthful golden juice Of
l. the orange is just the thing
to use as a liquid in baking.
Orange juice and its rind have
long been used as flavorings, but
it captures the imagination to
know that this sunny liquid can
be made to take an actual part
in the Icavening of a cake. Yet
that is just what happens. The
acid of the orange juice releases
the available carbon dioxide Of
the baking soda into the doughs
or batters. Orange juice is SO
mildly acid that "a cup of it is
required to react with u tea
spoonful of baking soda. This
combination leavens two cups of
flour as a general rule. For this
reason it can form the entire
source of liquid in many cases.
Some of the foods which can be
made using the combination Of
orange juice and baking soda,
are orange loaf cake with orange
cocoanut frosting. orange juice
cookies, orange meringue strips,
orange raiSin mullins and
orange bread.
IT STAYS MOIST
Orange bread will stay moist
for several days. It is firm
enough to slice paper-thin for
sandwiches, yet thick slices are
tempting toasted or untoasted.
It's delicate flavor adapts itself
to the use of a variety of sand
wich filings such as finely
chopped nut meats, especially
pecans with creamed butter or
cream cheese; orange MARINA
lade or dates and shredded al
monds moistened with orange
| Juice.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
BY DONNA GRACE

VoU want to be a screen star, don't
L you? Everyone does, and there are
a number of young girls in the various
walks of life who might easily qualify, If
given the right chance.
She must, however, really have some
individual quality to lift her above the
average, as there are far too many OF
those who are almost good"
You may have perfect features, good
figure, and some unusual dramatic abil-
ity, and still lack that something to: as
they say, put you across"
SURPRISING ANSWER
In one of our talks with the famous
Hollywood producer, Mr.. Charles Rod
gers, we asked him how he judged a girl
who succeeded in having a screen test,
and you may be surprised at his answer.
"I ask er to come in and take chair,
and as the room is rather large, she has
quite little space to cover before she
reaches a chair near my desk. 1t Is pur-
posely arranged that way as want to see
how she enters and walks across the
room; that usually tells me the story.
When she really has what it takes, she
will show it in her walk first Of all, and
the one who does not carry herself with
real pride and assurance, is pretty sure
to lack the ambition and determination
to make good screen actress"
Our Hollywood scout managed to talk
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
In introducing my girl to rela-
tives and friends, whom do I
mention first, and how would I
say it? MALCOLM.
Your men relatives and
friends are introduced to her,
since men are introduced to
women. Miss Martin, this is
my father" Miss Martin, may
I present my brother. Walter?"
Miss Martin, Uncle Thomas"
Any of these forms is correct.
The form of this is" is the in
formal family introduction.
May I present" is the more
formal form, but always in eX-
cellent taste when we introduce
a man to a woman. The most
informal form is the casual
mentioning OF only the names,
but this too is always correct,
especially if we pronounce the
names clearly and look directly
at the person whose name we
are mentioning.
When you are introducing this
girl to women appreciably older
than she, for instance your
mother, then be sure to intro
duce her to these women 1.
that is, mention their names
first. For instance, Mother,
this is Miss Martin" or Aunt
Mary, Miss Martin" To a girl
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
BeaA>tY C01x149>G L: !.:z< :! :! p 2:

with another of the ace directors, Rich
ard Thorp, while he was doing Men
Proof" and with the graceful Myrna
Loy and Rosalind Russell on the set, we
will have to forgive him for saying, THE
average modern girl is forgetting how to
walk and when they forget to walk with
grace and rhythm, they are walking away
from romance, and incidentally, from a
chance in pictures.
"size has no bearing in the matter Of
walking. Five.foot-two is just as allur.
ing as five-foot,seven, if she knows how
to walk correctly. The mannish trend
may come from her interest in athletics
but there is no glamour in a mann1sh
swagger. She can, however, be athletic
and remain feminine"
WALK WITH MUSIC
AS a suggestion; he thinks it would
be good practice to walk about the room
in the morning and imagine you are
wearing a beautiful gown. First with
out music, then turn on the radio and
walk to music. eff you have rhythmic
movement, you will know it, and you will
be alluring if you can walk gracefully"
At another time, we will give you the
approved style of walking.
Keep the muscles supple and 10eH un.
der control and you 10tH be graceful.
The exercises for this are all tnctu0ed
in my normGIising set Nth tIuStr0ttoflS.
Send a stamped, Selt-dddreSSed envelope
for vour reply and address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

Tie attentions that please YOU
and spring them on the other
fellow. Flatter Jack by asking
him to teach you that trick bad
mintonserve he does so well.
Compliment Mary on her slick
hair-do.
Pretend it's a game and keep
track of your score.
Send 10c for your copy of
OVERCOMING SELF CON
SCIOUSNESS AND OTHER
INFERIORITY COMPLETES
to The Washington Times, Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
and the NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
To a Phony Gent

Brighter than many a priceless
gem
A clever jewel of paste may
glitter,
And he who pays the asking
price
May find the bargain more
than bitter.
Smarter than I have been mis-
led
And I have this for conSola-
ton,
You might have fooled most
any one
You're such a clever imitation.
ESTHER VALCK GEORGNS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
TOday'S Home Service
uOW perfectly Nancy's over

uOW perfectly Nancy'5 over
"A come her awkward self-con-
sciouSneSS!
Her many friends are amazed.
But Nancy knows she's gay and
sure of herself now because she
took a well-known psychologists
advice.
First he made her see how her
shy, stiff manner seemed to
other people. "A self-consciouS
person often appears as stuck
up as a conceited one," he point
ed out. And no wonder! Both
think so hard about themselves,
they forget to be friendly"
Then he suggested this easy
cure. Make a list of all the lit
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

POTATO SALAD WITH BACON
Cook five pounds of medium.
sized and not too mealy pota-
toes with the jackets on. Peel
and slice them in a bowl. Cut
about one-quarter pound Of ba-
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

con into small pieces and fry
light yellow. Add one medium
sized onion (minced) and fry
a few minutes. Pour in three
quarters of a cup of bouillon,
one-quarter cup of vinegar, salt
and white pepper to taste and
let the whole come to a boil
and pour over the sliced pota-
toes, mixed very lightly.
SPONGE ROLY POLY
Beat the yolks Of three eggs;
add a cup of granulated sugar.
and the juice of one lemon.
Then add the whites Of the
three eggs beaten to a froth.
and finally, add one cup OF
sifted flour mixed with one tea
spoon of baking powder. Spread
the mixture over a large but
tered pan and bake in a rather
slow oven for 20 minutes. On
taking from the pan cut off the
crusty edges. Now spread one
quart of stewed sweetened fruit
over the cake. Serve with hot
syrup favored with wine.
CURRIED SQUADS WITH RICE
Split the birds in halves. Take
out the breast bone, season with
salt and pepper, roll them in
curry powder and then in flour.
Mince one onion and one Glove
of garlic. Fry them in butter
without much color. Take up the
onions and fry the squads on
both sides. Then pour in some
good stock and return the
onions; add a grated sour apple
and one tablespoon Of chutney.
Simmer slowly until done. Re
move the bird on to a hot plat
ter. Strain the gravy over the
birds; make a border Of boiled
rice around the dish. Serve with
chutney.
ALEXANDRINES
Put half a pound of sugar and
half a pint of water over the
fire and boil; after it begins,
boil for about five minutes, or
until it spins or threads from the
tine of a fork. Have ready the
yolkS of three eggs well beaten;
add them to the boiling syrup,
and beat constantly for at least
Is minutes, until the mixture
looks like sponge cake batter:
now add a dessertspoonful OF
vanilla extract, or better, a tea
spoonful of vanilla sugar; add
a pint and a half of cold water
and turn the mixture into q
freezer and freeze. This, you
will see, is nothing but an egg
water ice. Now have ready a
quarter of a pound of conserved
fruit, chopped fine. You may
use a mixture of cherries, pine
apples, cages, and, if you like,
apricots, or you can use cherries
alone. Stir these in and stand
aside one hour to ripen. 1t must
not stand too long, as the fruit
will harden.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
AdUice
TO
LOOebrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

IT'S a father this time who
L asks the age-old question.
His daughter has left home
and the Bureau of Missing
Persons has been unable to
find any trace of her. Now
he wonders if the fault is his.
In his letter, which is too long
to print, he wrote: Perhaps 1
was little strict, because tried
to be mother as well as father.
MY wife and 1 we're divorced,
and the little girl was given to
me by the court. Her mother
was a beautiful woman and I
loved her. But she left me to
lead her own life.
IF my daughter should hap
pen to see this, I hope she will
come back home, no matter
what may have happened, and
she will find that her father
still loves her devotedly."
INSUFFICIENT REASON
This man feels that his daugh-
ter may have left home because
he had been a little strict. He
might, I believe, absolve him
self from that accusation. Not
often do girls leave home be-
cause a really loving parent sis
q little strict" It's only when
severity is joined with down.
right unkindness and an utter
lack of understanding that they
run away.
Perhaps you may have read
of some of the findings of a
recent conference on crime con-
troll, which discussed the causes
of adolescent delinquency.
One authority, in discussing
the question of missing girls, said
that they left home on account
of faulty sex education. And
that the parents were largely
to blame because, instead OF
giving their daughters some
proper knowledge of the facts
of life" they were off trying to
borrow a little long-paSt youth
by having affairs of their own.
which, if true, is a terrible in
dictment of modern fathers and
mothers.
LIKE MOTHER
In the case of this girl, re-
garding whose disappearance
the father has written me, the
trouble may have been that she
inherited too much from the
mother who left home to lead
her own life rather than from
the father, who did his best and
who accuses himself of being a
little strict.
This girls craving for excite
ment and adventure was prob
ably at the bottom of her dis
appearance. She wanted to live
at top speed, dash about in high.
powered cars, go to night clubs,
roadhouses and be the life Of
the party.
Goodness only knows for how
many generations this wild
strain may have been bubbling
in the diStaff side OF her lnherl-
tance. Or, again, she may have
loved not wisely but too well and
could not bear to confide in the
parent who tried to be both
mother and father"
But whatever was the cause,
here's hoping that she may see
this and understand something
of her fathers unhappiness and
willingness to overlook every
thing because he loves her so
much.
To a Phonv Gent
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Skillet and Spoon
By SibilIa Campbell

TTNHE MAIN luncheon dish in tomorrow's is potato
l. salad with bacon 1t is nourishing appetizng dish,
but be sure to make enough of your family will enjoy
a second helping.
Squads for dinner real delicacy when cooked
directed here The bone should always be removed and
the breast in half you will note in the recipe below.