davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-29

and scallops make marketing An easy
chore.
Baking chickens, young turkeys and
ducks are the poultry departments
pride. Pork seems high-for loins and
chops; beef and lamb are holding their
own. The meat picture Is 1unda-
mentally little changed.
r X X X
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
oyster Soup
Toasted Crackers Celery Curls
Baked Chicken, Crazy
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Okra and Tomatoes
Corn on the Cob
Peach Cups
Coffee
OYSTER SOUP.
quart bulk oysters.
"a cup cold water.
4 cups milk.
Il cup butter.
Pepper, salt, celery salt and paprika
to taste.
Pick over the oysters for any bits Of
shell. Add the water, and cook until
the oysters begin curling at the edges
Remove the oysters with a skinner,
and add them to the milk, which has
been scalded. Strain the oyster liquor
and add 1t with the seasonings. Stir
and blend well, and serve hot, with
toasted crackers or Pilot biscuit.
~AEprrn c1ryrrr~r n0rAr0rS
Wash six sweet potatoes, and boil
until tender. Drain, peel and cut into
slices lengthwise. Place in q creased
baking dish, and cover with mixture
of one cup honey and one-third cup
butter, melted. Bake in a moderate
oven for 80 minutes. Turn potatoes
once during the baking.
OKRA AND TOMATOES.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter and saute
in it one-half cup onion, chopped fine.
Slice pound okra and saute in the
onion-butter mixture for five minutes.
Add 21a cups canned or fresh toma-
toes, IA teaspoons salt, u teaspoon
paprika and 2 teaspoons sugar. Sim
mer these ingredients, covered, until
the oNa Is tender.
PEACH CUPS.
There are many things one can do
with simple one-egg cake recipe, but
peach cups is one Of the best. The
next time this easy recipe is used, why
not divide the batter and use half Of
1t for a square sheet cake which, cut
in half, makes two-layer cake? Pour
the rest of the batter into mufIin pans
and bake as cup cakes. When cool,
cover the tops with fresh or canned
peach halves or slices and top with
whipped cream or sweetened and fa-
vored meringue. Paper cups can be
bought to fit your muffin pans, and the
cakes may be removed from the cups
or placed in fresh ones to serve.
u cup shortening.
cup sugar.
egg.
2 cups sifted -four.
teaspoons baking powder.
n teaspoon salt.
teaspoon vanilla extract.
l cup milk.
8 peach halves.
Cream shortening and sugar together
until light and fluffy Add egg and
beat we'll. Sift together the flour,
baking powder and salt. Add navoring
to milk and add to creamed mixture
alternately with the dry ingredients
Mix to a smooth batter. Bake in
creased muffin pans about Is minutes
in moderate oven (375 degrees F). Top
with inverted peach halves or peaches
sliced. Garnish with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Delicious Hot Sauce.

For q delicious hot sauce to serve
with lamb, melt half a cup Of currant
jelly over hot water, add teaspoon
Of mint extract and serve at once. in
a small dish. The sauce may also be
poured over the lamb roast just be-
fore the roast IS taken to the table.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

they all Watcn,
almost indifer-
emily, the arrival
and departures
OF the chauf-
feured cars, the
busy women, and
t he en- dl e S S
stream Of whole
sale trucks and
market men.
It is hard to
keep ones ears
attuned to trou-
bic across the
water W h e n
" a t c hing the
aa1- n~A ~oooa
Evening star., 1938-09-29

for varying accessories. Wear 1t with
an Ascot, . heavy metal necklace, q
chatelaine or novelty ornament on the
rever, or = brilliant leather flower.
This pattern will be stunning in wool
crepe. velveteen, flannel or lightweight
tweed. It's easy to tailor-just six
steps in your detailed sew chart.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1923 Is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 1S and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 81. "a, SO and 80. Siss II t33) re-
quires ~ yards q S4.inah material
Evening star., 1938-09-29

THERE'S uihabe
this being interesting crochet you will
deal with completed
and leaves Joined to form the center the
complete the S-nch
will discover size
directions:
also what crochet hook and what material
To obtain stamps
coin Address
of 1hs Evening
Evening star., 1938-09-29
. Tasty Dish.

Small hot rice croquettes served
with hot tomato sauce make very
satisfying main course for luncheon
or supper. The combination Is also
tasty for Sunday morning brunch"
Evening star., 1938-09-29

vegetables, seem the epitome Of peace a
years these same women have come
to town on market days, and their
social. as we'll as their business ex-
istence f1ourishes on those occasions.
Some have grandchildren-or great
grandchildren-tagging at their skirts;
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Bringing Light Into a Room
with Northern Exposure
Must Be Done With Care
Due Consideration Should Be
Given to Need for Warmth
When Selecting Coloring.
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

EAR MISS NOVEL; Please give information light
north double at
cream shades but would like light give
more Agnt! H. E..
North light the get It also cold sht
Evening star., 1938-09-29
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE nice thing about this de-
sign Is that feminine quality
about it that makes it particu-
4 larly becoming. It Is tailored
but not too severe. Turn-back revers
soften the neckline. High-shouldered
Victorian sleeves are delightfully."-
piquant, and they make the fitted line
look even simmer. What a charming
line 1t Is, with seams Just above the
waistline in the back, and ngure-hat-
tering fullness in front!
This coet-dress gives q dne chance
Evening star., 1938-09-29
After Generation Of Housekep Pass Through Old
Those Tagging Children Of
Yesterday Have Become
The Shoppers Of Today
Scene Has Shifted Very Little
Despite the Substitution of
Automobiles for CARRIAGES.
BY BETSY CASWELL,

VAR and the
the big old-tme markets
who sit in sunlight
ting Of homey things they the.
bundles their newaid
vegetables
Evening star., 1938-09-29

all of the boys in this town all our lives
and do not think We could love any of
them. We would like to 60 out OF town
and get positions in a city where we
can meet new and interesting men, but
our parents will not permit us. How
are we to find out whether or not we
love the boys we know? Should we
marry them and settle down in this
town for the remainder Of our lives?
M. AND L.
Answer - All girls dream about a
glamorous Fairy Prince riding down
their street some day. They are always
looking for him and that is why they
fall so easily for any strange man who
comes their way and who has = new
line. Any strange travelling salesman,
any flashily dressed actor, any long
haired poet can have the girls eating
out OF his hand and turning up their
noses at the sensible, worth while boys
to whom they are accustomed and who
don't seem romantic to them because
they went to school with them.
Believe me, my dears, the men in
cities and far places are Just cut of
the same bolt of cloth as the ones you
know and they are no more interesting
after you have known them for 4 week
than the hometown lads. They all
want to talk about themselves, their
occupation, their cars, what they have
been listening to over the radio and
what they read in the newspapers and
they all get bored when you try to talk
about yourself All the difference even
in their love-making Is that they don't
ask you where you have been all their
lives that they never met you before.
All the follow-up about your being
different from all other women and
your eyes being like stars, and that you
are the only one they ever loved, etc.,
ETC., is the same old pattern.
Believe me, marrying the man you
have known all your life and settling
down on Main street is mighty safe
matrimonial bet. You know what you
are getting, and you don't have to 70
Evening star., 1938-09-29

with long sleeves. Contrasting collar
and revers would take y yard.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Marrying Man You Have Always
Known Best Matrimonial Bet.

EAR MISS DIX-We are two
girls in q small town, with
fairly good office positions.
We have been going with the
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Love Me, Love My Dog"

"Love Me, Love My Dog"
Love me. love my dog" probably Is
one of the best known slogans in the
English speaking world. How impor-
tant it is in practical every day affairs
is attested by q recent news item
carried in the New York papers of q
man who is looking for new resi-
dence in new community because,
according to him. his dog was ac-
cused falsely Of nipping little girl,
and was impounded for observation.
He will sell his house and move from
q community that has such mean,
suspicious, unneighborly residents.
In the family Of certain writer
about dogs there is an Irish setter,
about years old. Until just last
week all the relatives of that dog
writer professed to be bored with all
dogs but their own, and all dog shows.
Even the writer, who generally wore
a mask of professional boredom at all
shows, labeled such exhibitions part
Of his job and let it 60 at that.
Some peculiar combination Of
circumstances caused the writer
to enter the old fellow In local
show, although he always had
claimed dog shows unfair to his
type Of dog.
A quick check-up around the ring
side when Red was being judged
proved that 90 and 98 one hundredths
precent of the audience were members
of the dogs immediate home circle.
The writer, who showed the dog in
the ring himself, confessed when he
came out, that he never had been
50 frightened and excited in his life.
And as he waved the blue ribbon, ad-
mitted that he never had been 30
gratified and surprised in his life.
Another real dog show addict!
Some dogs lead a charmed life was
the verdict passed around the Airing
ton bus yesterday morning as little
mutt ran out in the road, hesitated
in front Of the bus, making the green
bus driver even greener with fright
as he pushed on the brakes, ran head
long in front Of the rush-hour stream
of trafic, lodged between the front
wheels of truck and came out un-
scathed from between the rear ones.
The incident, as in every incident
affecting dogs, Immediately loosed q
flood of conversation about dogs, and
people who were utter strangers a
moment earlier and would be again
when they reached their respective
destinations, told each other about
other, miraculous escapes they had
seen.
But, unfortunately not all
dogs escape the traffic hazards.
The only way TO keep your dog
safe from automobiles Is to keep
him Of the roads.
An added dividend is that keeping
him off the roads also keeps him
safe from many infectious and con-
tagious diseases
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE Z. HUBER.

best of which was a 50-pounder
landed by DR.. Oscar Wilkinson Of
Washington.
June, however, Is the month
for channel bass over there,
says A. H. G. Mears, our
Wachapreague spy.
Fishing OF the pier and in the
shallow waters at Seaside formerly
Chesapeake Beach, has begun, but
few really good or large catches have
been made. The same applies to North
Beach and Plum Point. Across from
these spots things are somewhat bet
ter. Capt. Buck Stevenson Of Oxford
had party out recently that caught
ITS hardhead.
Book Review Department.
THE LIFE STORY OF THE FISH.
BY Brian Curtis. New York: The
d. Appleton-Century Co.
The hatchery trout is not a sad
stupid, colorless creature, Mr.. Curtis
says. The fish culturist, with his
AAAoWiCd6C VA tk4C AlSA OIL AItuIS hIlC
habits, is able to turn out an 8 OF
10 inch trout at the end of the first
year, something nature seldom If ever
does. Some of these artificially cul-
tivated fish were placed in q Vermont
stream which was free of all other fish
and an expert angler was given the
Job Of catching them and compar-
ing them to natives.
His verdict was that the
hatchery fish is just ~ hard to
catch, just ~ game, just as well
colored and just rs palatable IS
any wild trout.
This, Of course, does not agree with
the generally accepted theory that the
natives have 1t all over their hatchery.
raised brother. Whatever the true
facts In the case, and this book is very
convincing in presenting its story, tn,
fact remains that we must have arti-
ficial trout If we are to have any al
all. The natives long ago would have
been gone II new fish had not beer
planted.
THE Life Story of the Fish," which
does not confine itself to trout alone
Is the choice Of the Scientific Book
Of the Month Club.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

so boats are expected to be in the
parade which will be led by a Coast
Guard cutter All will be flying the
bright new red and blue flags Of the
association.
First catch Of rock has been
made down the Potomac by
Capt. Cheseldine Of River
Springs.
Friday he caught 18 weighing /
to pounds a copy while trolling by
himself OF Tall Timbers. He says
there will be plenty fishing there
soon.
Weather Hurts Wachapreague.
Skipper P. c. Henderson of Bene-
dict sends word that hardhead were
biting good there last week in spite
of cold weather. One or two parties
caught as many as IS in few hours.
The Wachapreague report for the
month of May shows better catches
during the nrst half Most boats
brought in from IS to 100 trout then,
but since May IS. plagued by sour
weather, catches have been from rs
down. Numerous channel bass also
were taken during May, about the
Evening star., 1938-06-05
MARINA PLANNED
BY ATLANTIC CITY
Vast Development to Cost
$500,000 Is Backed by
Civic, Yacht Bodies.
Special Dispatch tc The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June A.
A $500, 900 pleasure boat basin Is the
initial objective Of long-range i'm
provement program launched by At
lantic City to increase ultimately the
resorts beach and water front patron
age through the development of ade-
quate recreational boating facilities
around Ahsecon Island.
Present city docks and piers will be
modernized and owners Of priavte piers
will be enlisted in the drive for more
resort visitors.
The Treasury Department also is
considering building a new 100000
Coast Guard station in connection with
the proposed marina development in
view Of increasing boating activity.
The basin has the backing Of the
New Jersey Board Of Commerce and
Navigation, the Atlantic City Tuna
Club, the Yachtsmen's Association and
the newly formed Atlantic City Plan
ming Commission.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

A typically downeaster fisherman
Hpe, the black-hulled staysail schoon-
r Lorine III of Mrs. Loern John
son OF Washington and Northeast
Aarbor, Me, is moored on Capital
=. G. for installation Of . new power
piant. The boat is rs feet long. She
shortly VIII begin a cruise north
ward 10 Maine.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

doggy fraternities which relish oppor-
tunities to train their coming show
dogs, get together for gossip and
sociability without the sense of strain
engendered by the larger fixtures, and
have a chance to display their dogs
without the tremendous competition
brought in from outside sources.
So far neither puppy match, sane
ton show, lecture course, nor any
other activity pertaining to dogs has
been scheduled for the summer
months here.
The National Capital Kennel Club
meets Monday at the Lee House for
the last meeting of the summer. It
will convene again in the fall.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Personal notes-Capt. and Mrs. G.
Edgar Bowen Of Solomons are the
proud parents Of baby girl. 4.
Mrs. Bowen is the former Catherine
Casey OF Washington. Capt.
Harrison Woolford Of Eastport, Md,
has been i'll in the Annapolis Hospital
for the past two weeks. He is
better now. Capt. Randolph
Harrison OF Tilghmans Island will
be host Thursday night to a meeting
Of the directors of the Chesapeake
Bay Fishing Fair Association.
Next Sunday the marlin season
officially will be opened at Ocean
City, marlin or no marlin, with
parade Of the fishing cruisers whose
captains are members of the new
Game Fishermen's Association. About
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Project Linking Chesapeake Tributaries Is Boon to
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Shaw won his own game against
Cleveland, holding the Indians to
four hits and one run and scoring
Washington's three runs with q
triple.
Gainsborough won the Derby
stakes of $500 sovereigns in the
race run at EPSON, England. Blick
was second and Treclare, third.
Babe Ruth. champion pitcher
and slugger for the Boston Red Sox,
hit his third home run in three days
to tie the major league record.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Sailing Regattas

June Is, 19-Rhode River rem
devious. @. I. Y. s.
July /, 2-oibson Island Hamp-
ton race (open).
July 3. Hampton Yacht Club
Regatta.
July ., 1o-six meter series, q. I.
Y. S.
July "a, 2s. al. Rulon Miller
memorial series, G. I. Y. g., and
Porter Houston series for snipes,
M. Y. c.
July 20. 30-Regatta at Chester
town, Md.
July 80, 31-Poplar Island race,
q. I. Y. s.
August 4, s, eSt. Michael's
Regatta, Miles River Yacht Club.
August TN. Y. c. race-back.
August 12-Gibson Island Oxford
race, c. B. Y. r. A.
August IL, 13, 14-C. B. Y.R. A..
rendezvous, Tired Avon Y. c.
August 20, 21-Rock Hall. Md,
Regatta. and Indian Landing.
August 81. 2S-Annapolis Yacht
Club Regatta, and Carriers Greek,
Va.
September 3, 4, Cedar Point
race, G. I. Y. s.
September 8, HReeatta at
Shadyside, Nd, West River Sailing
Club.
September 4, tNorfolk, Va,
Norfolk Portsmouth Y. r. A.
September 8. 10, 1l-Maryland
Yacht Club. Baltimore, Md, and
national comet championships.
Skeanatles, N. Y.
September IT, l8-President,s
Cup Sailing Regatta, Washington.
d. C.
September II, 18- Six-eieht
meter championships, G. I. Y. s.
September l6. II, 1sLRegatta at
Sparrows Point Y. G. and M. Y.c..
Baltimore.
September "a, 25-Chester River
rendezvous, G. I. Y, 8,
Evening star., 1938-06-05

the shows of other clubs, it has be-
come necessary to schedule bench
shows all through the summer
months. The dyed-in-the-wool
fancier can go to his dog show every
Saturday and Sunday throughout the
year If he so desires. Shows that un-
doubtedly will attract entries from
this vicinity in the next few weeks
are Greenwich, June 4; Westport,
June S; Mount Kisco, June IL; Troy
and Syracuse, June 1s and 19, and
Rumson, June Is.
While heretofore summer has wit
messed a. decrease in license shows, 1t
always has seen an increase in puppy
matches and sanction shows, which
are more likely to be purely neighbor-
hood affairs. These less formal events
generally are welcomed by the local
Evening star., 1938-06-05
CANAL TOLLS OPPOSED.

ALBANY. N. Y, June Especially -
The New York State Waterways Com
mission Is rallying its forces to at
tend the public hearing here next
Wednesday of the Canals CommiNee
OF the Constitutional Convention to
combat movement to charge tolls on
the States barge canal system.
Evening star., 1938-06-05


stamp OF approval Pointing to the
increase among outboard racers, 304
applications from drivers have been
received As a check on outboarders
the association has appointed two
trained inspectors who will attend 10
major regattas in the East and 10 in
the West for the purpose of passing
carefully all outboard motors used in
competition.
1t Is expected to prove to the salts
faction of the A. P. B. A. that only
authorized motors and equipment are
being used.
Migration Of speedboat racers abroad
viii begin this month. On the l4th
s. Mortimer Auerbach takes his new
Emancipator VII and David Gerli his
Lady Gen v and Lady Gen Nv on the
Berengaria to England for races at
Torquay June 80 to July 2. Gerli has
challenged Hubert Scott-Payne. win
ner OF the prize in his Miss Britain.
for the A P. B. A-Detroit News In
ternational Trophy. A special event
will be scheduled at Torquay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rutherford.
sailing on the 18th, carry with them
the famous gold cup boat Juno and
new 4-liter job, Baby Juno II,
They compete at Venice on July 8,
at Munich on July % and on Lake
Geneva August 6. The frst and
latter races will count in the 12-liter
world championship series that will
be climaxed in the Presidents Cup
Regatta on September "a and rs.
Hyde Boat Cracks Up.
Just when Jack Hyde, local racer
was primed to gather the boys for a
place in the Maryland Y. c. Regatta
card Of this week end his new 1876.
cubic-inch hydroplane cracked UP.
Too much throttle on a turn
in workout last Sunday and
of few her skid fins.
Jack Is taking plenty of time for
repairs and will be shooting for the
Hampton Y. c. Regatta over July 4
Emery Fuller's 1875, recently chris
tened Miss Pudd, also is likely start
er for the big show down in Virginia.
Credit for success of the Memorial
Day regatta of the Potomac River
Sailing Association really goes to
those three yachtsmen from Capital
Yacht Club who permitted their power
boats to be used as combination tug
and mother ships. Paul Meyers Ar
COSY, Dick Doyle's Margretan and
Bob Newman's Lliom towed some q
assorted windjammers down to Guns.
ton Cove and back.
With all that big wind Of Monday
the Lion had bobbing string o1
IA boats astern. Regatta trophie.
will be presented at the Capital to-
morrow night. Officers still are un.
decided on a sail-off for the Com.
modore's Cup, the postponed racs
from Alexandria to Gunston.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

lovely anchorage, Paw Paw Cove.
Vice Commodore Howard Crawford
Is cruising the lower Potomac in his
Moonbeam, and George Jewett was
down river in his Wheeler cruiser.
Peaslee du Mont and AL Bird, two
seagoing Yankees from up Boston
way, who have been converted to
bay cruising. report wild sail from.
oxford on the Eastern Shore, where
they cruised over Saturday and Sun
day. 7-~
In the fast sloop Grilsie they
covered the 80 miles to West =
River in four hours.
Reefed mainsail and full jib and
fresh northeaster did the trick. -tas'
Competition among designers for the
ideal 2o-footer continues apace, with
Norman Owens of Owens Yacht Co. of
Dundalk, Md, introducing the Chesa-
peake oriole one-design. A Washing
ton attorney, Philip Ershler, is one
of the first owners. The boat will be
sailed during the summer on Wicomico
River and Is expected here for fall
racing.
The oriole class follows the trend for
chine boats with centerboards. She
has a sail area of 207 square feet in
mainsail and jib. The beam Is 61s
feet.
Potomac Oarsmen at Work.
Oarsmen of Potomac Boat Club are
in strenuous training for their ini-
tial regatta Of the season. They COM
pete in an invitation event at Alex
andria against Old Dominion Boat
next Sunday. Races for the eight-oar
shells, four-man gigs and quadruple
sculls are slated.
Ship Spray.
Louise Kline, newst woman skip
per to join the P R. S. A., sails the
l5-foot sloop Osprey out of Columbia
Y. c. =. Regular monthly meeting
Of Capital Y. c. is Tuesday night.
Corinthians discontinue meet
ings through the summer and until
October. George w. Emmons of
the Raritan Bay Yacht Racing AS
sociation is chairman of region No. 2
Of the A. P. B. A; William F. Crosby,
editor of Rudder magazine, is vice
chairman and David Gerli secretary
treasurer. -s
John Henry Elvin, F. d. i
Klinnkiewicz and Col. Lewis S.
Morey, U. S. A., recently have
Joined the Corinthian Y. C. 49,
intercollegiate dinghy sailing is ex-
pected at two additional local col
leges this fall, Catholic and George
Washington Universities. w. A.
Bender of Berwyn is building a snipe
class boat The Whiting Cup
series for racing classes OF Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron begins today.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
vASSEUR HAS NEW BOAT

Maurice Vasseur, French motor boat
driver, who competed in the Gold Gun
championships at Detroit last year
has added q ALTER class boat to his
international racing feet.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

The gale Of last week end caused poponenent the
Island motor boat Atlantic City
OF the American Power Boat Association With Washington
presiding officials final
Twnyeht sanctions
Of the
Evening star., 1938-06-05
CHECK ON MOTOR CRAFT
Inspectors to See That Outboard
Racers Abide by Rules.

Two special inspectors, appointed by
the National Racing Commission, will
attend 20 major motor boat regattas
throughout the country this season to
check outboard motors for non stock
parts and other rules violations.
The commission is determined to
halt the use Of illegal racing outfits.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
. DOCS LIFE
By r. r. TAYNTON.

sunme normally means cessation license show activities for most
90 plus Breeders likely be with their
and rather would
hot with increasing
growing