davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-18

be added and the dressing changed TO
Hollandaise sauce, but for the person
who really suffers from the heat or for
those who wish to keep their weight
down the tart dressing Is usually
tops"
But, Of course, your vegetable COM
bination need not be cold; you can
make it that famous "one hot dish"
that figures on all hot-weather diets.
Using one Of the following recipes as q
base. you may plan . very adequate
luncheon, or even dinner. around 1t
by using cold or jellied soup to start
with, whole-wheat bread or waters,
with q little butter AZ . companion
piece to the main course. and fresh
fruit or some very simple dessert Is q
perfect finale.
incidentally, il you are as tired OF
jellied soups as am. you will be in
terested in this column on Wednesday.
which will list number OF good
soups that are served well chilled or
iced, but not jellied)
PEAS IA AY5hN.
3 carrots
u cup shredded cabbage.
2 tablespoons butter, melted.
teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon black pepper.
4 teaspoon paprika.
/ cup chicken bouillon Canned may
be usedD.
2 cups shelled peas.
"a head lettuce, Shredded.
Dice the carrots and add them
with the shredded cabbage to the
melted butter. Cook for minutes;
add the seasoning. bouillon and peas.
Cover and simmer gently for about
one-haK hour. Add the lettuce during
the last minutes Of cooking.
STUFFED ONIONS.
SAlAct siY largo 0Ni0nS parboil
Evening star., 1938-07-18

as for the consequences. That might
be explained to him to save his sense
OF pride. Scooting past at full tilt
with the canine yapping mis- head ofI
is bad business, too. In short. horses
must not be barked (or honked) at
under any conditions, barring the
flower bed. They don't like 1t.
Any one doubling this statement is
invited to mount the average saddle
horse and let some one sic . barking
dog at him. II they're still coherent
after the smoke clears away, they'll
understand.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Dorothy Dix Says
Men Don't Mind Being Managed
If 1t Is Done Painlessly.

This is the first OF series OF
three articles BY Dorothy Dir dis
cussing "How to Treat Your Hus-
band" nlooted question that
comes into the life OF every tDite.
The second article DtH tolloD
Tuesday and the third on Wednes-
day.-Editor's note.
A LTHOUGH marriage has been
~ the chief business Of women
~ ever since Eve put on the
4 a first wedding in the Garden
of Eden. women have not yet mastered
the first indispensable principle to
success in their profession. Millions
of women have married. Hundreds of
thousands of women marry annually
and yet, taking them by and large,
they have not found out how to
treat . husband.
OF course. here and there is a
shining exception to this rule and
the result is an inspiring picture
of domestic bliss, but such cases are
rare. The great majority Of women
still 70 stumbling on into misery
and divorce because they have not
had the wit to find out how to
make themselves persona grata with
their husbands.
In 4 word, they fail to strike
just the right note in their attitude
toward their husbands. Sometimes
they treat them better than they
deserve. Sometimes worse. But sell
dom do they treat the men Just IS
they would like to be treated.
10Th parties are to blame for this
state of affairs. The husbands
are to blame because they camouhage
their feelings on the subject. They
pretend that they want one thing
when they really want another. They
pose as big, strong, silent, stoical
heroes who are above all human
weaknesses and who would be repelled
at the very though of any blandish-
ment or jollying. And they are dis
appointed because their wives are not
mind readers enough to know that
they are just putting on 4 show. ana
that what they are really pining Tor
is to be babied.
And wives make 4 mistake because
they haven't enough sense to see this,
and because they take their husbands
seriously and because they don't
realize that no man in the home cir
Gle is the same sort Of man that no
is out of it. The John Smith to whom
woman il united Is no more the
John Smith OF the outside world than
he Is some other man.
The John Smith who Is = lawyer
or doctor or q grocer 10 \ big, strong,
self-reliant man who Is tolerant IN
meeting the vicissitudes Of life and
can stand for the unvarnished truth.
The woman who marries him has
understood al Of these qualities and
loved him for them and she naturally
expects him to exhibit these char
acteristics in home life.
It Is her error. John Smith the
business man Is dealt with on q plain,
sensible, above-board platform, but
John Smith the husband has to be
cajoled and petted and wheedled
along the road he should 90 If there
Is anything doing in the domestic
felicity line in the housahold o6 which
~ y he alleged heaA.
Evening star., 1938-07-18


" " Of control may well strike
the horse from the CANNES
list Of things without running his life
During the World War everything
resembling a horse was taken over by
the contending armies. In village
near Berlin stood brewery. The
business owned and used large num-
Der OF horses for hauling All Of
them (save one) were commandeered
and paid for by the war lords Each
morning the trucksters fought over
who was to have this lone horse. The
rest Of the hauling was done by oxen
and they're awfully slow.
One morning horse and lucky driver
set out for town to do their days
bit. A little dachshund lit into
the pair. Horsie pitched forward,
kicked driver and wagon loose and set
forth over the cobble stones for town
ship traffic. His driver regained his
feet just in time to view the only
horse dive into an oncoming car.
Amid tears he spied a lot of flying
metal and feet thorse). When the
odds were counted the car was found
to be total loss. 1t had turned over,
radiator pushed in, hind axle off, front
wheels knocked bowlegged and the en-
gine block shattered The horse
one scratch on his front left leg and
slightly bruised head.
That's one side of the story. The
other is more domestic. Mama taxes
Fiji for a walk. Fiji sees tine milk
mans horse. She promptly cuts loose
for bit Of vocal exercise. Now, horses
wearing blinders can't see the naH Of
1t but what they do see is enough.
Big Dan doesn't know just how close
to his anatomy the little yapper may
be- If he's horse OF Imagination he
| cuts loose and travels, milk bottles and
all
The pleasure pup may derive from
practicing his bark on a member of
the horse species is more than offset
by the discomfort caused to every one
concerned. When Pups settles him.
self up front in the car and proceeds
to direct trafic, he must quiet down at
the approach of big Dan Horse. Not
50 much out of respect for the forse
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Add Coffee Cubes.

Make coffee, using 2 level measuring
tablespoons of coffee to each measur-
ing cup of water. Fill the ice trays
in automatic refrigerator with the
coffee while 1t is still fresh. Place
the frozen coffee cubes in tall glasses
just before serving. Then fill the
glasses with hot, freshly made coffee
of the same strength as that used for
the coffee Ice cubes. Sugar and cream
to taste. Make = little more coffee
than you expect to serve at any given
meal and uss this to replsnish pour
co6ss ~ euho supply.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Numbers Go Stylish.

PARIS tP.-Have your lucky num-
Der on your hat. Agnes is showing
q sports hat in rust-colored felt
fronted by the figure IS" in black
erosgrain. A rudder Of black gros-
grain ribbon balances the back.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

One of the best
hotels in wash
ington features 4
delicious m ain
dish for luncheon
on . warm day
perfectly cooked
peas, caulidower,
asparagus, string
beans, carrots and
beets, chilled and
served with =
French dressing
literally sprinkled
with lemon juice.
If you like, .
NM 0chad ARC NAV
Evening star., 1938-07-18

BEDsPREAD embroidered coloru
charm and cosness of bedroom matching
spring requires no skill
$3.50
The pattern envelope contains hot
color chart and illustrations of stitches ud what
much will
To obtain in s.mps
coin Editor
Of The Evening 1900
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Hot Weather Luncheons
Should Be Appetizingly
Simple and Refreshing
Chilled Soup a Good Start,
Followed by a Hot Course
And Fresh Fruit Dessert.
By BETSY CASWELL.

ana dietary experts seem to agree that IN summer
weather vegetables important
the Cool sshy chilled fruits cooked and
vegetabe-an combine
during
valuable addition
Evening star., 1938-07-18
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)


CARPENTERS, nrst-class only for con-
struction and trim work. Turner st.. east
OF Brookville rd Cheyy Chase. MO.
must have drivers license. Apply 700 F
st. ne
INsTALLMENT COLLECTORS, experienced.
must also know how to sell on OUTSIDE:
Hood HtSsI ssIsry % and 0 commission. on Apply Kraft
g. Co.. 712 H st. ne.
MEN-3 men whom we could train for
manager positions. Men selected must
Msns.eq sssys sn eIp5esthleeshp sth ST. w e'
PARKING LOT attendant (white). give ex-
psTaiescs; sa .ss and salary expected: BOX
PHARMACIST (colored); permanent; good
hours; references. Box 35S-C. Star. ID.
PHARMACIST, registered: state age. expe-
rience and salary expected. Box 2ss-h'
sALEsMEN (three); unusually GOOD COM
Tuesday 926 st. NV.
SHEET METAL WORKERS wanted; expe-
TeReee sS ssSs Ssly i4tn APPLY ss NV Monday
YOUNG MAN, attractive; car: confidential
Investigation; virginia.; cheap; could be
employed days. Box 17s-C. Star.
ATTENTION. experienced magazine mem
Can make 2 men an exceptional PROPOSE
have one Of the best propositions for house
toulouse r. F. D. men, spot .verification;
transportation paid: draw II nee; See
Mr.. Haywood tomorrow only. before an.
Room 319 4O2 9th st. NV.
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS apply between
earning eo ing $40 an and = up p per week. Do not
sPpy s.ss ansis 'G@ Free ere classes das tor tax
drivers aaShs's'is!SR Sshos THx1eAS ssz'' Assn.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.
W YITH so many things to be
M barked at legally, the board
" of control may well strike
the horse from the CANNES
Evening star., 1938-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FAfSE TEETH REPARS WHILE YOU
wait. EMERGENCY Laboratory. Room COL.
WeStory BLDG. 1Ath and =. Met. 1888.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any person other than
myself ROBT. I. COLLINS. 3537 10th
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides Same service a. one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with rs years experience. Lin
coin 5000
Evening star., 1938-07-18
HELP kEN.

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN wanted at
once state experience and qualifications.
Box 100-H. Star.
ASSISTANT to sales manager Of WASH
ingtcn's leading Chrysler and Plymouth
used cars and apprsisins: must be q good
closer; only live wire need apply. Splen-
did opportunity for the riKht man: salary
and bonus. Coast-In. Inc. 407-423 Fla.
ave. ne.
DOY, all.arQund, Tor .lrooeyy store. sxpsFi.
iSS: i.d dns .cs sss;ns:ass ossss1s e 1sse 'eel'
Evening star., 1938-07-18
LOST.

COAT-tadys black lace coat, Sat. night
from auto, between Little Tea House and
Constitution ave. Natl. S070. Ext. 219.
BRIEF CASE, containing catalogs, satur-
day afternoon. vicinity 32nd and M NV.
Reward. 327S M st. NV.
DIAMOND and platinum cross pendant.
with platinum neck chain. Reward. Met
ropolitan 0316.
EYEGLASSES-Silverr trimmed: Sunday. in
Meridian Park. Reward. Col. 1868.
EYEGLASSES, Mcpherson Square, and Eye
between ! 5th and 18th sts.. Saturday night.
Met. 1851 after pm. Reward.
FRATERNITY KEY. gold; lost last week;
inscribed Dixon Edwards. Columbia, 1884.
Tel. Met. s634. Reward. 1S.
KODAK, 12O, Eastman. lost on 14th and
Decatur street car Saturday afternoon. Re
ward Dist. 1912, Ext. 80, between $50
and 4. weekdays.
RINGS. gold. 2. amethyst and green Jade
stones. vicinity of National Press Bldg.
Reward. District 401b.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, diamond studded.
lost at Mt. Vernon or Lees Mansion. Lib
eral reward. District 421O.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
SAlESMEN,

ADVERTISING SALESMAN - Prog rssstve
Arm creating catalog covers allied sales
promotional aids ard loose-leAf equipment
tellisent salesman accustomed earning up
ward of $4,000 annually. Commission.
Box 555, 159 East 34th St.. New York.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

th4t matter-Wn0 Hnd4 ne cannot con.
sumo much milk at this time, will be
able to enjoy and thrive on the lighter
Evening star., 1938-07-18
FOUND.

DOG, black, long hair, very friendly, yicin-
ity Dupont Circle. Owner or any one inter-
ested in giving dog home, please call North
$3.50.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
1860 22nd ST. NV.
STEADY WORK

STEADY WOfIh
In the food industry; no lay-ofis Or part
employment to two more reliable. neat
appearing men, Is to 55: no experience
necessary. WE TRAIN YOU. II from $40
to $50 per week interests you, apply 8 to
12 am. 613 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

GIRL for soda fountain and luncheonette;
must be experienced and capable worker;
references. osllaudet Pharmacy, 1000
Florida ave. ne.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE for telephone
work. Small salary. State address, phone.
BOX 464-C, Star 49,
SALEsWOMEN over 80. full or part time.
Permanent openings in the women's access
sorry field Generous commission. Mana
gerial opportunity. Apply Mr.. Embree, TIC
SECRETARY FOR Law OFFICE, at least
5 years experience essential. Starting
sons need apply. Answer, statins. age,
close picture. Box 496-C. Star.
SHIRT FTNIsHER and folder on boards
experienced; steady 1922 18th st. NV"
Beacon Hand Laundry
TEACHER and college student. ,pleasant
and healthful summer work for old estab-
lished concern: interesting experience.
one weeks tree training required. Box
WOMAN-Vacancy to be nlled BY ambitious
woman 70 be trained af @ beauty rs, son:pltsnt; sa
ssa; 'a:sen Ssasi, Ssss. LIZ Ia Ia & s''' 'o' wash
Evening star., 1938-07-18
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COMMERCIAL TEACHER. evening school.
In letter of application state age. expert
ence, subjects taught. education. telephone
number. etc. Box BASH. Star.
MARKER and .ssorter. expsrienced.
1922 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Resident Manager.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,
Continued

RELIABLE AGENCY DEC. 1851. 1902 iIth
st. has cooks. q. h. w., part-tinne nurses.
day workers. mothers helpers. housemen.
19s
furnishes help, work. men. women. cooks,
maids. q. r. e. porters. dishwashers.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL. white, to clean also wait on tables;
81 week. room and board. Argyle Country
Club, Silver Spring 721.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Methodist Study
Class Has Session

The Bible Study class of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church met in its third ses-
sion Wednesday evening, with about
40 present.
Rev. r. E. Brown, class teacher,
continues to make the discussions
very interesting. Several members
of the class reported on special as
signments, these being Mrs. John Lee
Wester, Mrs. H. B. Pritchett, Mrs. S.
t. Peace, and Mrs. A. B. Deans.
After the lesson was over, Mr..
Brown WIS given a special MERRY
Christmas" card, expressive of the ap-
probation of the class for his kind
ness in conducting the discussions.
This was signed by the Individual
1ncni3er
The concluding session of the class
will be held on Wednesday evening.
December %; the text for study will
he Amos, chapters 70. The mem
bers are asked to read and reread
the Book of Amos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Miss Garlick Has
Dinner And Bridge

MISS Sally Garlick was hostess at
one OF the first social affairs of the
fuletlde season when Tuesday even
ing, at her home on Burwell avenue.
she entertained number of friends
at dinner party.
The home was aLlaze within and
without with Christmas decorations
of cleaning holly, Erg,.sh ivy, poin-
settias, cedar. pine, and deciduous
holly berries. The light from the open
lire place gave gracious welcome to
her guests. Tall red candles in silver
and brass candlesticks shed a soft
glow over the rooms, making a love-
ly setting for the dinner which was
followed by spirited playing of bridge.
Dinner, served at individual tables.
consisted of tomato cocktail, roast
turkey, oyster dressing, creamed po-
tatoes, peas, stuffed celery, ginger
salad, hot rolls, coffee, and plum pud-
ling.
Fries at bridge were awarded as
follows: Mrs. A. J. Watkins, high
score; Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks, honor
prize; and Mrs. D. P. McDuffee. con-
ISOLATION.
The guests included: Mesdames. w.
M Burwell, r. E. Clements, Alex
Cooper, c. A. Crews, T. H. Crowder,
w. P. Gholson, S. r. Harris, Jasper
B Hicks, J. c. Mann, l. S. Isley, A. T.
McNeny, D. P. McDuffee, c. G. Pat
tcrson, H. B. Pritchett, H. M. Rob
inson, A j. Watkins, E. L. Waddill,
J. L. Wester, A. B. Deans, and Misses
Odie Dodson and Edna GaTlick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

bers, Adrian Mitchell and Warren V.
Hall, are politically bound to ask for
complete and total abolition of the
absentee ballot and their personal
views run that way, too. Democrat
George Mcneil of Fayetteville is in
clined to go along with the G. o. P.
contingent, and if he sticks to out
right repeal and no substitute, he will
with the Republicans, form a ma,
jority group
On the other hand Chairman Will
A. Lucas of Wilson and Democrat J,
.. Bell of Hendersonville believe that
the absentee law can be so shaped as
to be practically fraud-proof.
They may be able to persuade their
Democratic colleagues McNeill to go
along with them, though this is
doubtful. When a State senator from
Cumberland in 1885, MCNEIL intro
duced and secured passage in the
Senate of a complete absentee re.
pealer, insofar as primary elections
go, and he has never since shown an
inclination to waver in his opposition
to the practice of voting without go
ing to the polls.
Yesterdays session was prolonged
with almost the entire morning con.
sumed in a "bull'' session with mem
bers of the press. All phases of the
election laws were considered, but
when the meeting was over, the
chairman said there would be nothing
to announce until completion of the
boards recommendations, which will
probably be released for publication
late next week.
On the eve of the election board
meeting, Governor Clyde r. Hoey was
again quoted as having said he will
recommend "some changes" in cleo
ton laws to the General Assembly
but just as when he said the same
thing several months ago, the gover=
nor gave absolutely no indication
what changes he proposes.
Meanwhile as the General Assem-
bly, session draws nearer there have
been reports of growing interest in
election law reform from almost
every section of the state. From Nor
canton, State Senator H ]. Hatcher
was quoted as planning to introduce
a bill to- abolish use of the absentee
IN his county-an action which may
be made necessary if recommends
lions of the State Board are adopted
by the legislators.
The whole matter SINNERS down
to a question of whether or not the
legislators can be goaded into action.
There is no doubt that a majority are
favorable to reforms, but unless there
is more than ordinary pressure
brought to bear from some source.
the pure weight of legislative inertia
and opposition to change will prevent
any measurable success in reform Of
the states demonstratedly inadequate
election laws
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Two HOstesSeS At
Christmas Party

Misses Aaice Grey Woodlief and
Annie Fleming entertained theii
friends at a Christmas party Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs Josie
Duke Woodlief
Bingo, poor Kitty, "Pinning the
Donkey's TAIL and other games were
the main features of the party. Ann
Marie Woodlief and Milton Young
were awarded prizes for pinning the
donkey's tail most accurately.
The hostesses served lemonade
cakes, and candy. Those present were
Jane Abbott, Annie Fleming, Hazel
Ellington. Alvin Hayes, Maurice Elem
ing, Bruce Hayes, Frances Fleming
Milton Young, Ann Marie Woodlief
Alice Grey Woodlief, Sam Young, and
Charlotte Woodlief.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Dickersons ToGive
Program On Friday

The Dickerson family will present
a Christmas program at Wilton high
school five miles west of Franklinton
Friday evening at o'clock.
Miss Iris Dickerson is director and
leader of the program, and Miss jamie
Ayscue will accompany two numbers.
Included will be two violin trios,
piano trios, violin duets, vocal duets
a piano medley, and vocal solos by
little LoveJoy, 5 years old. The pro-
gram will be concluded with Christ
mas carols, played by Miss Iris Dick
erson on her violin, with Miss Ayscue
as accompanist.
Members of the family who will
participate are Misses Iris, Elsie,
Edith, and Lovejoy Dickerson, and
Frrman DickerSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

Holidays may come, and holidays
may go-but the need for captivat-
ing afternoon dresses like this goes
on forever! It's a grand new style
to make people ask at a party,
who is that striking person who
just came imp" And it's easily made
with the aid of Marian Martins Sew
Chart! There's a young, high-tying
neckline, or a collarless effect that
curves charmingly to meet a fabric
flc-er or other ornament. The puff
top sleeves are long-or short and
scalloped. The bodice is softly blous-
ed, and has simple stirring at the
shoulders. The skirt has slenderizing
center seams and flares prettilyA
while its "girdle' banding gives the
very popular "wasp-waist"
81 Pattern 1864 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 49,
20, 80, "a, SO, 38 40 and AZ. Size 16
requires 3 3-8 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins for his
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure 20
write plainly your size, name, address.
and style number.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W.
18th Street, New York. ". Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Miss Lipps Bride
OF Nathaniel Boyd

Miss Charlotte Lipps became the
bride of Nathaniel Venable Boyd at
high noon Saturday, December II, in
the chapel CT the First Presbyterian
church, Rocky Mount. The Rev.
church, officiated, using the ring
ceremony The vows were spoken in
he presence Of members of the imme-
date family and a few friends.
The bride entered with her father
Morgan Ewing Lips, who gave her
II r~arriage she was attractively It
fred in a teal blue crepe with acces-
series to match w-earing a 5houlde'
orsage of gardenias.
The groom with David Afford as
best man, met the bride at the altar.
The nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs Thorpe, using the Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin as the process
sional md Mendelssohn's wedding
March" for the occasional. During
he ceremony Mrs. Thorpe softly play
r 20 Perfect Love-"
Mrs. Boyd is the youngest daught-
n of Morgan Ewing Lipps and the
'a.e Mrs. Lips, of Rock Castle, Vir-
rinia. She has made her home in
Richmond for the past four years.
Mr.. Boyd is the son of Mrs. James
Armistead Boyd and the late Mr.
Royd of Townsville. He is connect
ed with the American Tobacco Com
any and has made his home in
Richmond for the past ten years.
Immediately following the cere-
ncny the wedding guests were en-
tertained at a buffet luncheon, given
by Mrs. Harry Whitaker, sister OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
Spy Hunt In Spain
Nets A Thousand
Continued from Page One.)


when he was stopped at Irun on the
trench border last Monday. inside
1t was discriminating information
winch led to the arrests.
The official statement from the
lnsurgent foreign ministry at Burgos
SAID documents found in Goodmans
vallse when he reached the border
enroute to France were designed to
inform the enemies of nationalist
QnsurgenD Spain about our future
military operations"
For weeks reports from both sides
have told of great insurgent prepa-
ratlons for a major offensive, by
which it was said General Franco
hoped to end the war; The offensive
has been unaccountably delayed
although bad weather has been cited
as an explanation.
The Burgos foreign m:y istry laid
preliminary inquiry disclosed the ex-
lstencs of ga vastt organization 6
communicate with the enemy" 1t
added that British authorities were
giving the Burgos government all
possible assistance in the investiea-
ton.
London informants said Goodman
had been absolved of guilt in the af-
fair, but that several employees of
British consulates were "under Sill
spicion."