davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-25

their right places; in fact many cotton
fabrics resemble other materials so
closely that it is difficult to tell them
interested in the enormous versatility
OF cotton, from the sheerest net Of
misty wedding veil to the synthetic
woolen Of topcoat, and how 1t virtu-
ally clothes a nation during the sum-
mer months.
Especially in this tropical city Of
ours is cotton the biggest favorite from
the first hot day in May on through
four months, or a good third of every
year. Designers all over the country
who have realized its possibilities are
now giving us perfectly fascinating
cottons for sport, for business, for tea
time, as we'll as starlit summer nights
and formal bridal array.
Last week we had the pleasure OF
meeting Miss Catherine Eloise Cleve-
land, stylist Of the Cotton Textile
Institute, who, in cooperation with
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture, sponsoted an outstandingly
successful cotton show. Bales of cot
ton, serenading darkies, with impress
sive charted data from the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, all added to the
interest of the unusually attractive
display of so of the smartest cotton
fashions which Miss Cleveland had
gathered from manufacturers all over
the country.
CHE spoke in glowing terms OF this,
~ our largest industry, which pro-
vides a livelihood for practically one
out of every ten persons in the coun-
try. We saw how huge bale of cotton
is, and learned that over eighteen
million bales were ginned last year.
making the biggest crop in the history
Of the industry. Designers Of both
textiles and clothing have been
spurred on to their very best creative
efforts to make the most out of the
wealth Of this native product. Proof
Of this was given in the fashion show
itself.
All clothes were designed with a
special functional purpose in mind
and in every instance were as gay,
Evening star., 1938-05-25

or been discharged for incompetence
or sassing the boss, and often enough
she finds that there are few opportuni-
ties open to middle-aged women whose
only asset is a smattering knowledge
Of domesticity. That Is q good reason
why 1t is Just as much business sense
for a wife to use as much tact and soft
soap in handling her husband as she
would in handling an employer.
A MOTHER reason why it is impor-
= tant for wives to keep their hus-
bands in love with them is because 1t
is money in their pockets and fine
clothes on their backs and automobiles
in which to ride. This is no romantic
theory. It is an established fact that
nothing Is such an important factor
in a mans success as for him to be
happily married. If he has peace at
home, he has quiet OF mind in which
to concentrate on his work. If he
thinks his wife the greatest woman in
the world, it fires his ambition to crown
her with honors and puts strength in
his arms to toll to bring her the rich
ness of the earth.
Look about you and you will realize
that almost all of the prosperous men
in your community are those who are
crazy about their wives. Also, you will
note how often a man begins slipping
financially as well as morally when he
tires Of his old wife and begins philan-
dering around with young girls. So it
pays wife to keep her husband from
spending his money on the Other
Woman by continuing as Lady Love
herself.
The biggest reason of all for a wofn-
an making an effort to keep her hus-
band in love with her is because that
is the one and only way in which she
can secure her own happiness. Con-
nubial love isn't everything to a man.
He has his career, his ambitions, his
outside interests to console him even if
his wife is indifferent and his marriage
not all that he had hoped it to be.
But a womans life is centered in her
affections and her home. and If her
marriage is failure all the balance is
cinders, ashes and dust.
So it pays woman to guard the
treasure she values most.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 193sJ
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Cooking Egg Yolks.

Be careful not to overlook egg yolks,
since they are apt to curdle. When
adding yolks to cooked mixture first
beat them with fork and then add
q small amount Of the cooked mixture.
When the combination Is well mixed
add 1t to the rest Of the food. Cook
1t for only minute and then serve
Immediately.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
with gloves and shoes to match the


hat.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1493-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 30,
80, "a, SO and 38. Size IA (32) requires
3 yards of 39-inch material for the
skirt; IL yards for the blouse with
short sleeves; az yards with long.
In monotone with long sleeves 1t re-
quires 5as yards. Pattern includes q
detailed sew chart.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
(copyrisht. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Mishabs

M,shdPs
now impossible
Two women, mother and a
nurse. suggested this sanitary
pantie. Worn by thousands
everywhere-all ages-and not
mishap or embarrassing mo-
ment yet! Moisture-proof panel
-pin-tabs instead of belt
launders like lingerie. Junior,
Small, Medium. Large-Tea-
rose and White. At notions de-
partments and speciality shops.
~;aczzAH1 ac:z!:z!!A! Z!
u SANITARY eANT1E 4 .
Evening star., 1938-05-25
BY BARBARA BELL.

"HE blouSe-and-Sklrt complna.
ton, worn as a one-piece dress,
continues headline fashion,
4 especially for slim figures. The
model shown today presents it In a
new guise. The puff-sleeved blouse
is softly detailed and the Impressed
pleats give the skirt a graceful new
line.
This two-piece design suggests 30
many ways of combining colors. Make
the skirt of tafieta, thin wool, linen
or silk crepe in q dark tone; the
blouse Of organdy, dotted Swiss, chif-
fon or georgette in white or pastel.
For summer, 1t would be lovely IN
white sharkskin for the skirt and .
sheer white blouse, shadowed by q
wide bright or dark hat, and worn
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Cleaning Broiler Rack.

Wash the broiler rack Of your stove
in plenty Of hot soapy water-just as
you would wash any other cooking
utensile. Dry 1t carefully before re-
placing 1t. You will then have q
broiler that will continuously look like
new.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Enormous Versatility
Of This Material Is
Very Interesting
Designers of Both Textiles
And Clothing Spurred to
Do Best Creative Work.
By MARGARET WARNER.

6SV yHAT day June? and what 50 smart cool and
IA practical such cotton ock? From
w angle cotton leads the to summer clothes comfort
difficulties
him q family Of
Evening star., 1938-10-19

mieres is matter of conjecture. When
kiss the Boys Goodbye" got off to
such brilliant start here, Mr.. Pember-
ton could think of no other city for
his subsequent openings. Time may
have changed that
Grand Illusion" French film which
created sensation in the press If
not at the Belasco box Office when it
opened nearly week ago, will continue
at that theater second week {.
Season subscriptions to the Washing
ton Civic Theater, as we'll as seats for
individual performances, now are on
sale at the theater box Office in the
lobby of the Raleigh Hotel. =. . Aside
to Jack Blau: Don't pay off yet, but it
looks as if you were wrong ON that
Harry Richman-Bob Hope point. This
department still is checking on the
subject. Spawn of the North"
ParamountS epic of the salmon indus
try, will move into the Columbia on
Friday. Sing You Sinners" Capt.
tolls next attraction, was screened yes
terday. :. Washington drama editors
will join those of Baltimore tomorrow
in interviewing Freddie Bartholomew
in the Maryland metropolis. He will
not come here ;. Neither will Pris-
ella Lane, who was expected in con-
nection with the premiere of Brother
Rat at Lexington, Va. . Miss Lane
has to hasten back to Hollywood.
little matter of picture commitment.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Civic Theater Ends
Tryouts Tonight.

Tryouts for the second production Of
the Washington Civic Theater's sea-
son will be completed tonight in the
Wardman Park Theater, Director F.
CoWleS Strickland has announced
The show is to be presented next
month.
Other current Civic activity includes
nightly rehearsals for Elmer Rice's
Judgment Day" scheduled TO open
at the Rialto Theater next Wednes-
day night, and the membership drive
Among the sustaining members en-
listed to date are Mr. and Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong. DR.. and Mrs David
kushner, DR.. and Mrs. Frederick V.
Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Diamond,
the Cross Roads Theater, the Landon
School for Boys, Murray Sheehan,
Paul Bradbury Walter, Mrs. Emile
Berliner, Mr.. and Mrs Morris Cafritz,
Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Waldorf Faulkner, Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kerrick. Mrs. C.
G. Lee, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers and Richard Sanger.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

so far as uncovering the simon-pure
variety Of gangster you'd expect from
real life. I went to New York espe-
cially to study the trial, hoping I
could pick up some realistic touches.
Frankly, l was very much disap-
pointed-on that one score, at least.
"Of course, the mobsters were out
of their element in courtroom but,
even making allowances for their
strange environment, 1 found them
innocuous and devoid of menace.
But I don't figure the trip a
complete waste of time because l
think I discovered an actor who may
be potential Charles Laughton. was
fascinated by the performance of
Lloyd Paul Stryker, chief counsel for
the defense
That man would be a sensation
in pictures. He has all the funda-
mental assets Of an actor-a mobile
and expressive face, and a wonder
fully flexible voice He has all the
tricks of the actors trade right at
his finger tips"
c opyrisht. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Eleven Drummond brothers of South
Lambeth, England, have challenged
other family teams at football, cricket,
darts or other games.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Joe Yule, Sr.
Won't Trade
Mickey
Sons Name Gives
Pop a Kick,
However.
BY DAN DE LUCE,
Associated Press Stafi Writer.

HOLLYWOOD.
It's the luck of the Irish that the
Yules are having these days.
And Joe Yule, Brooklyn-born Harp
with face rugged as peat bog and
a body squat as beer barrel, hopes
1t never comes to an end.
Joe'S heart unfolds like a shamrock
every time he walks down Broadway
In Los Angeles Of an evening and sees
the name of the youngest Yule in
twinkling lights as big as Spencer
Tracy's and Wallace Beery's.
The lights spell "M-i-c-k-e-y Roo
hey"
Mickey Rooney-or Joe Yule, jr.-
they're the same broth of boy.
Joe, sr., doesn't have his own name
up in lights, but over on Main street,
in the same block with a pawnshop
and secondhand bookstore, he is
the No. l comic in burlesque show.
When the first strip-teaser slips off
her tinsel girdle and vanishes into
the wings of the garish Follies The
ater, Joe trudges out in porkpie hat
and striped blazer, or sometimes a red
evening gown and curly wig.
When he's tossed off his last quip
another strip-teaser comes on.
Some people may think burlesque
is indecent" says Joe, "but when
started it was SO per cent pure; the
comedians couldn't use profanity and
the girls wore opera length hose.
While burlesque girls were still
dressed up from foot to chin the big
New York producers like Earl Carroll
beautiful models on the stage. They
got away with it, because at $5 $50 a
seat it was considered art. Now any,
thing goes, even in burlesque."
Mickey Rooney was born to the
| theater and it is no surprise to Joe
that he is hit in pictures. The only
surprise is that Mickey didn't strike
the big money-$1 900 a week and up
until he was 18.
The money is Mickey's. Joe has
| accepted none of it, nor does he trade
on his sons reputation. III bet I'm
the only movie father in the country
who earns his own living" he says
proudly.
The Yules were divorced - years
ago. each remarked, and Mickey stayed
with his mother. 1t meant the loss of
his sons companionship for months on
end and it was terrible price to pay
for marital mistake, Joe admits.
Though they telephone each other
frequently and sometimes have a min
ute or two together, Joe is always
hungry for sight Of the lad. He never
Evening star., 1938-10-19

lets Mickey visit him at the Follies,
because it's not the right atmosphere. +"
Mick has called me up and said,
Come on, Dad, let's take off tonight
Don't worry about the money I'd like
to, but I always refuse.
what can do? I work four shows
day, seven days a week, and if l
ever stopped, my SIS week check
would stop, too.
Sometimes" says Joe, I've even
wished that I could get hired as cop,
or something like that, at Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer, so 1 could be nearer my
boy. The pay wouldn't matter. I'd
take a cut"
Last week the luck of the Irish was
kinder to Joe Yule.
He doesn't quite know how it came
about, but free-lance agent suddenly
appeared, almost out of the blue, and
drove him to M-G-M. The bigWigs
poW-WoWed at length, and Joe, without
even camera test, was cast in the
first movie of his career.
The picture is called Idiots De-
light" starring Clark Gable and Norma
Shearer. Gable plays a song-and-
dance man. Joe, who has spent 38 of
his As years on the stage, will play
Gables partner.
Song and dance :" muses. Joe,
chats right down my alley. Boy,
you should have heard Mickey shout
when l told him of it."
Evening star., 1938-10-19

When the hurricane took away a
New Jersey bookstore window all the
books went with the exception of
Gone With the Wind"
Evening star., 1938-10-19

the next, there would be no material
change in her way of life. Not so
any longer is that the case. Miss Lind
say has just changed personalities for
the third time. After long time of
not being one, she suddenly has BIOS
somed forth as a glamour girl
If you will listen to Warner Bros,
who listen to easily when they are
talking about girls who started in
Washington, the glamourizing process
is simplicity itself. In the case of
Miss Lindsay. whose next picture is
Garden of the Moon at the Earle,
it began with her hair dress.
When Margaret was cast as the
press agent, hotel press agent, in that
picture, the coffure department de-
cided she needed a new hair treat
ment. Accordingly, the ends of her
hair were lightened The result turned
out to be a nice halo for Miss Lindsay,
of which she and the makeup depart
ment are very proud.
Il felt my personality tighten i'm
mediately," she says for the guidance
VI tlle resi- O1 lleT Sex
But the makeup department did
not stop there Another step in the
process was Miss Lindsay's costumes.
Ever since she stopped being a girl
from Iowa to win, by gross subter-
fuge, that role in "Cavalcade," she
has spoken with an English accent
and worn the clothes to support it.
Now in the matter of dress, she has
gone in for elegant simplicity straight
American stuff, and has adjusted her
accent accordingly. Her accent,
which used to be English, has become
entirely matter of accident, for Miss
Lindsay noticed that there was larger
opportunity for American girls who
did not speak English English. She
changed accordingly.
Miss Lindsay likes her new self.
I'm a new Lindsay" she says. after
Garden of the Moon I'm going to
be Broadway gal. I would not have
got parts like that if I had not de-
cided to drop the skin put on seven
years ago for the newer but very
much more natural one
X X X X
After TOO Hot to Handle" which
has made news reel cameramen
slightly flushed with anger because of
its implication that there is taking in
news reel shots. Loew'S Palace will
show "Suez." 1t is the story of the
building of the canal of the same
name and stars Loretta Young and
Tyrone Power. Twentieth Century,
Fox is the producing company and it
asks only that you wait little while
before assuming that spectacle movies
have reached their limit.
The ace attraction this time turns
out to be a simeon. Hurricanes and
earthquakes, not to mention fires, have
had their innings, but the producer of
"Suez' is convinced that they repre-
sent only beginning.
X
Brock Pemberton who started bril-
liant comeback in the theater with
Kiss the Boys Goodbye" is not going
to stop there The Nutmeg Tree"
which had six happy performances last
Summer in Gloucester Mass, soon will
become the second attraction Of the
Pemberton producing unit on Broad
way. After it will come two more,
comedy, and second drama. Fol
low Me Ever" is the title of the former.
play which deals with events leading
up to the tragedy of the assassination
of President Lincoln
Whether Washington will be the
scene of any of the Pemberton pre-
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Warner Star, Ex>D. Girl,
Gets New Personality
Margaret Lindsay a Changed Player,
With Change Beginning in
Her Style of Hair Dress.
By JAY CARMODY.

The uncertainties of life in Hollywood unlike the uncertainties
personality will be when home after the studios
the
student National
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Merle Oberon
Encourages
Youngsters
Actress Urges
Stars to Train
Newcomers.
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Unrecorded speeches:
Merle Oberon, actreSS-"The aver
age movie star is begged down by
glamour, acknowledgements a large
dose Of selflshness And very large
sugar-coated dose at that
'As class, we don't realize the
public at some time or other is going
to tire of us. This knowledge, and
realization that an average movie
career is over in five years, make
actors unconsciously selfish persons.
Their every action is concentrated
on perpetuation of their own i'm
portance.
Il don't think the screen can ever
reach the dignity of truly great
art until its leading actors make a
concerted move to tolerate and en-
courage youngsters just breaking in.
Today every newcomer is viewed with
suspicion, and, in many instances,
they have been subjected to organized
heckling in an effort to shatter their
morale. There is no recorded instance
in Hollywood, or In England for that
matter. of any major star ever having
helped a youngster to a better place.
This is a shameful situation-selfish-
ness of the grosseSt order!
Il have no panacea to offer but I
would like to see every important
player take youngster under his or
her wing and give that newcomer a
course of training and dramatic coach
ing for at least a year. 1t wouldn't
cost so much-and think of the kick
it should give the benefactor. But
that's hoping for too much We're
too selfish even to get it under dis
cussion."
j. Carroll Mash, movie villain
"The recently terminated Hines trial
in New York was unimpressive to me
Evening star., 1938-10-19
BUICK DODGE NAoH oAoOhoAh1'
FORD OLDSNAObllE W1Lh1o
CHEVROLET HUDSON PACkAED AEfH1H
cuRvs1ER LA SALE
DE SOTO PONTIAC

October A. 1888 different will
which
Solve each puzzle than october 81 1898 but not later
send all Of the solutions with reason OF
not more than words "As to Why Automobile Show Should
In washington Trade
ciation 1927 street ". Washington d C.
It is not necessary send the actual puzzles but is compulsory
the The WI" hoI ~
or published nd noen will be returned
oncs of Trade Association whose decI
win and
manner which submitted well the for holding
ong sO0 and 100 tickets
follows First prize $50 aud ~ eken second
4 fourth ~
irssls 10 prizes Of ticket each
In caas OF ties duplicate prizes win be AssIdsd,
winn,rs wl he IT The
sunday in h@d addressed n Wash
wasAnsssA
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Td Rather Be Right"
the famed satire on the New Deal,
with George NJ Cohan: 2:3O and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"That Certain Age" an
other bright Deanna Durbin film
wherein Jackie Cooper is her boy
friend: 11:24 am, l:27, $3.50, 5:33,
1886 and 9:39 pm
CapitoI-"Five of a Kind" the Di
onnes sing and dance: II am, LAO,
4:25. 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
1880, $50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
EarIe-"I Am the Law" Ed Robin
son as professor who proves that he
is not so timid as had been thought:
IL m, lao, 4:25. 7:l0 and 955 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
9 pm.
Columbia-"My Lucky STAR" skat-
ing Sonia and that newcomer, Rich
ard Greene: 1870 am, 1:30, 3:35,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Too Hot to Handle" 10y
and Gable find thrills in the newSreel
business: 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, ITO
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"You Can't Take It
With YOU" screen version of the stage
hit with a host of stars and Frank
Capra's direction: 1890 am, l2:40,
$50, sos, 7:20 and 935 pm.
Little-"Carnet du Bal" in which
a woman tries to recapture some OF
her youth, with none too happy results:
il am, los, BIS, 5:25, 7::35 and
Gas pm.
BelascO-"Grand Illusion" study Of
the futility Of war: 4:21, 6:15, 500 and
1908 I m.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts: Con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

word shown in the left hand column and rearrange
definition
place the added letters in the last column
solved the added letters
the eighteen Q8 automobiles shown in
the list below to Automobile
November inclusive at the Chevy
NV under the of the
Trade Ascaon ne co-opuon OF
The is this contest
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Gaithersburg Notes
Of Social News
Of Week.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Oct. g.
OF much interest here is the approach
ing marriage of Miss Ann Louisa
Murphy. daughter of Mr.. William
Clarence Murphy of Baltimore, to Mr.
Herman Anton Albers of Washing
ton. Miss Murphy spent many of her
summers at Echo Dell, the home of
Mrs. John Wade, near Chopper. The
wedding will take place Saturday,
october Is, in Christ Church, Bal
tinore, and their future residence will
be in Washington.
Mrs. Harry Houser of Washington
is the house guest of Mrs. William D.
Cooley.
DR.. Jan Misuda of Washington
Grove and his family spent last week
visiting in Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew He'll have left to spend the win
ter at their bungalow in Florida. Mr.
George Bartlett and Miss Vashti
Bartlett expect to leave shortly for
Pass-a-Grille, Fla, to stay through
the winter and early spring months
Mr.. Hershey Ayton and his parents
are motoring to New Orleans, and will
return by the coastal route
Following the confirmation services
in Ascension Church Tuesday, the
Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev
James E. Freeman, will be entertained
at luncheon at the home of Mrs
George Chadwick in Oakmont. He will
be a dinner guest Tuesday of the
vestry of st, Johns Church in Olney
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gault are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of son, Edward Gault, jr. Mrs
Gault and the baby are at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wire.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
History Repeats.

Some rs years ago Europe was faced
by situation almost similar to the
Czechoslovakian of today. The two
duchies OF Schleswig and Holstein,
belonging to Denmark but coveted by
Prussia, were in open revolt. openly
encouraged and armed by the Prus-
slams. And, although a protocol had
been signed in London IS years pre-
viously by England, France, Austria,
Russia and Sweden settling the ques-
ton in favor Of Denmark, the Germans
of the duchies actually fought the
Danes, with slaughter on both sides
unexampled in Europe since Waterloo.
Joined by Prussiap armies, the duchies
defeated the Danes, who were forced
to give up the land.