davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Mems Shirts, 68e
Originally 81 to SI.65

48O White cotton broadcloths, fancy woven madras,
and printed cotton shirts. Sizes IA to II.
pairs Samples Of Mems Hose Regular and
anklet styles Sizes 10 to IL. Special pairs, 81
pairs Paamas Cotton sateen and rayon Sizes A,
B, G, D. Originally $2s5, 1895.
Sc pairs Mems Pajamas cotton broadcloh Slightly soled
Broken sizes. Originally s1s5. Now---------- CSC
pairs Oxfords Sports Shoes Broken sizes Dis
continued styles. Were $4 s. $2S5
lis Mems Wool Plaid Muaers. Were ST.
DOWN STAIRS SToRE.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Boys "Mode|"
Shirts, So
Originally 88c, Sis

Originally SIC, 5I.I5
$50 Junior, youths and
button-on styles.
9 Boys Woodland Cotton Snow
suits. Water-resistant. Sizes 6,
70. Originally s5.95. Now -$1.65
10 Genuine Horsehide Leather
Goats. Hip length, double-
breasted styles. Sizes 8, 10, IA.
Were $12.98. Now S6.95
"a Boys Knitted Wool Gloves.
Originally Csc. Now zoe
5 Boys Leather Jackets. Sizes
10, 16. Were $40. Now s.
IS Boys Knitted Wool Caps.
Originally Csc. Now--------15c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
WO0DR|NG FEARS
NEXT WORLD WAR
Sees Rebuilding of Trade as
Only Way to Avoid Great
Disaster.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Secretary OF
War Woodring said last night another
World War would prove universally
disastrous-to victor, to vanquished
and to neutral"
The United States, like other ma
tions, he told members of the COM
mercial Club, is building its defense
but at the same time is moving to pre-
serve peace by rebuilding world trade.
I'VE are witnessing a swift increase
in international political tension" he
said I'VE observe a recrudescence of
military spirit, which sees no goal in
life except triumph by force. We see
a rapid expansion of armies and
navies and a sharp increase in arma-
ment expenditures. Armed conflict
involves one-fourth of the world S
population.
THE clouds that gather on the in
ternational horizon are a threat not
only to our own peace but also to our
own economic and political security
Another World War would endanger
civilization"
The United States is engaged in q
major program designed to strengthen
national defenses, the Secretary said
in the hope powerful Army and Navy
would discourage any military attack
He added:
However, our national defense is
not confined to our military and
naval establishments. A major factor
IN the preservation of peace and
security is the maintenance of cordial
business relations with all the world
Viewing the world scene, I am
deeply convinced that the removal
of excessive trade barriers and the
restoration of normal processes OF
international commerce offer the most
satisfactory basis for return to q
stable structure of business, of peace
and of democratic government itself
World trade supplementing domestic
commerce offers means to raise the
standard Of living throughout the
world to level which will discourage
recurrent international rivalries and
tmperialistic aggression"
Evening star., 1938-03-10
AIR COMMERCE TO BUY
26 INSPECTION PLANES
Three Contracts Awarded fo1
Total of $127,517-Four
More to Be Added.

Contracts for rs arplanes for the
Use of the general inspection section of
the Bureau Of Air Commerce were
announced yesterday. The total
amount was S127,517.
The Fairchild Aviation Corp. Hagers-
town. Md, was awarded a contract for
$66,528 for II Fairchilds, model GAG.
at $5,544 each and another in the
amount of S38,489 for ii airplanes of
the same model but without engines
and certain instruments at a unit
price of $3,499.
The third contract was awarded to
Waco Sales of New York, Inc, Nine
ola, Long Island, for three Waco air.
planes at $500 each or a total of
s22,5Oo.
With the purchase of four addi-
tional aircraft for airline inspection
work, bids for which will be opened
March II, the Bureau of Air Com
merce by the end of the current
fiscal year will have in service a
total of 60 aircraft.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
OVERSEAS ROAD READY

KEY WEST, Fla, March 10 R.-
The last gap in a t7,400, 900 highway
over 80 miles Of bridges and little is
lands between here and the Florida
mainland will be spanned Apef /
and the overseas highway will be
opened to traffic on that date, eng1-
neers announced today.
The vast P. w. A. product built
atop the 28-year-old concrete viaducts
Evening star., 1938-03-10

imously. Mr.. Spitsberger was ap-
pointed chairman.
Miss Pauline Oak Of the Langley
Community Center spoke on the activ-
tiles of the group.
Fred T. Devine announced plans
for membership drive. Seven new
members were inducted last night
They are H. p Matters, r. D. Brown
Frank Kellogg, w. B. Orndorf, H
Lee Smith, A. j. Dove and s. M
Hendrix.
The meeting was held in the Wood
ridge sub-branch library.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
CUTTING EXPENSES
10 to Is Per Cent Reductions
in Pay Roll Costs Are
Being Made.

I. the Associated Press
The Southern Railway system an
nounced yesterday it is making 10 to
Is per cent reductions in pay roll ex-
penses,
This is being done as result of
continued low level of traffic being
offered" the railway said in a formal
statement.
The announcement said the railway
Is "discontinuing some Saturday work
and spreading work among the present
employees, also reducing some forces
and reducing some salaries so as to
bring about 10 to Is per cent de-
crease in pay roll expenses"
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Misses, Women's
Dresses, sl's5

Originally S3.95, S595
80 Wool and wool-and-
rayon and rayon dresses.
Prints and plain colors.
Broken sizes.
Is Maternity Dresses Of black
or brown rayon crepe. Sizes II
to 20. Originally $5.9S.
NOW $1.S5
40 Print and Plain Rayon
Crepes. Many washable, many
with short sleeves. Sizes II to
20, 80 to a. Were 1896.
NOW -------- ------. $Z.95
80 Misses and Women's Rayon
Dresses in plain colors. Broken
sizes. Were $5.95. Now---S3.5e
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
INExPENsIvE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
G. 0. P. Club to Dance.

The Prince Georges County Repub-
lican Club will hold a dance at the
Beaver Dam Country Club Saturday.
Mayor Fletcher of Cheverly, Md, will
act as chairman Of the affair, with
Mrs. George Merrick and D. Hazen
Mcleod acting as vice chairmen.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Juniors Sports Goats
Greatly Reduced

Fitted and swagger styles in wool
fleeces. In rust, beige or brown.
Sizes II to Is in the group.
S, were 1895 to $22.s5. Now----$13.s5
5, were $22.s5 and $2ss5. Now-s15.s5
suniors' Dresses in pure silk prints and
rayon crepes. Sizes II to II in the group.
8, were $10.95, $1295. Now---S7.s5
8, originally $7.95, $12.95. Now $4.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
CiirdIes, So
OripinaUp SI.9S

10 GirdleS in several diff
ferent STYLES of rayon and
cotton fabrics. Broken
sizes.
9 Cotton Bandettes, slightly
soiled from display. Broken
sizes. Originally 58c. Now 15c
80 Girdles and Foundation Gar
ments of rayon and cotton ma
terials. Broken sizes. Originally
$1.95, $2.95. Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
EDUCATION OF ADULTS
FOR DEMOCRACY URGED
DR.. Studebaker Would Develop
Community Discussion Groups
to Foster Ideals.

Development of adult education
through organized discussion groups
in communities to maintain democ-
racy was advocated yesterday by DR..
John w. Studebaker, United States
commissioner of education.
Speaking before the Princeton Club
of Washington at the Cosmos Club,
Dr. Studebaker said that experiments
along this line are already being
tried out in some communities.
1T is silly to think that mature
thought necessary to comprehension
of national problems can be created
in immature children" the commits
sioner pointed out in showing the
need for adult training beyond school.
Out of 100000 adults over 81 in
America, he said, more than 60,0OO,00O
never finished high school,
Educated adults make an educated
electorate and will make democracy
a success he declared.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
BOYS Cotton Wash Suits, So

1SO Every play suits for little boys Faderesist
ant cotton coverts-slub weaves and novelty pat
termed cottons In variety Of colors. Sizes to 10.
Suits made to sell for q much higher price.
Down srAns STORE.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

Originally S3.95, 5515
So Rayons in prints, plains
with many jacket styles
included. Sizes 7 to 16,
broken.
SO One and Two-Piece Wsol-
and Cotton and Cotton Velve-
teen Dresses. Sizes Z to 16.
Originally $2.95, $3.95. Now $3.50
II Scarf, Hat and Glove Sets,
few without gloves. Originally
$l.65, $1.95. Now Soc
Fl Wool Felt and Fur Felt Hats
in dark colors. Originally 81
to $1.95. Now-------25c
DOWN STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

Of Henry M. Flagler's railroad that
was destroyed in the 1885 hurricane
will not be finally completed, however,
Evening star., 1938-03-10
MRS. BIDDLE TO AID
GIRLS HOSPICE PLAN
Heads Membership Committee for
Enlisting Support for
Maintaining Club.

Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, president Of
the District Federation of Women's S
Clubs, yesterday was named chair
man Of the Membership Committee
of the Hospice Legion of the Volun-
teers of America, which is promoting
a girls club and hospice at 1925 Six
teenth street NV.
Three classes of membership are
Evening star., 1938-03-10

Ior TWO months more. Plans are
under way for a formal opening and
celebration July 4.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

Housecoats, sI.5o
Originally s295 to s5.95
So Delightful models in
rayon brocade, rayon challis
twill, India prints and
cotton broadcloth. Broken
sizes.
81 pieces Underwear. Cotton
knit vests and pants. rayon
bloomers. panties and vests.
Originally SOC to CSC. Now 3 for
ST.; each ------35c
35 pieces Underwear. Rayon
satin dancesets and chemise.
rayon pajamas, combinations,
chemise, panties, and cotton
handmade gowns. Were 81 to
S1.25. Now 65c
43 pieces Underwear. Silk satin
gowns, silk crepe (weighted) pa
jamas, rayon-and-silk satin
gowns and pajamas. Slightly
soiled from display. Originally
S295, $395. Now S1.50
IS pieces Underwear. Rayon
satin gowns and chemise, rayon
crepe pajamas, wool knit bed
jackets and cotton tuckstitch
pajamas. Originally $1.65, sl.95.
Now --95c
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Little Girls Dresses
sI'45

Originally s1.95, S2.95
"a Pastel and dark colored
rayon taffeta and rayon
crepe dresses. Few prints.
Sizes 3 to 61a.
162 Cotton Wash Dresses in
prints and plain colors. Sheers
and heavier materials. Sizes l
TO 1871. Originally 78c to s1.95.
10 Pastel Cotton Chinchilla
(imitation) Three piece Leggin
Sets. Slightly soiled. Sizes to
3. Originally $2.95, 1895.
NoW ------------9l.S0
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Junior Misses
Dresses, sI''o
Originally S3.95

II Rayon crepe street
dresses. Sizes II to II.
80 Rayon Crepe and Light
weight Wool Frocks. Sizes IL
to II. Originally $595, s7.95.
New -- S2.95
9 Lightweight Wool Goats. sizes
II to II. Originally sl0.95.
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
JERSEY
Leggings> SOC

IS cotton jersey leggings in brown
and navy. Sizes 2, and 4.
Is Little Boys Jersey and Knit Two
Piece Suits in WOOL cotton and woodland
cotton in assorted colors. Originally 81
and So. Now $1.45
20 Cotton Suede Cloth and Leatherette
Combination Leggings in navy. Sizes 3
and 4. Originally $3.95. Now $1.25
rs Juveniles Dresses in rayon taffetas,
rayon crepes and velveteens. Originally
So, $3.95. Now $1.45
20 Cotton Wash Suits for boys. Sizes 3,
S and 6. Were g. '$l.25
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Fur trimmed Dress Coat.
III Originally s3975 to ss9.7S

so misses women's, shorter women's nubby woolens
In black brown and green. Trimmed with tipped
and dyed skunk, caracul, pieced Persian fox, and
badger. Sizes IL to 20, 38 to A, 3512 to 451a.
Sports Coats in rhum brown green and
oxford Trimmed kit fox wolf and French beaver
dyed rabbit Sizes IL, H. 49, 49, 20 39, 45 Originally
$685. $3975 Now $3.50
Tailored Suits in oxford navy and brown Sizes H.
IA, 16, 49, 20. Were s10.95 Now--------------$75 $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Silk Hose, Special s. pair

IrreeuIars of much higher priced hose
1000 pairs irregulars-3 and thread silk chif
fons and and thread service weight silks.
Mostly dark shades. Made to sell for 68c to 81
pair.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

Originally sI.95, S295
81 Rayon and silk satin
slips, lace-trimmed and
tailored styles. Broken
sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Girls Sweaters, 95c


Is in wool, slip-on and coat styles.
Sizes 4, 6, IA and 16.
Is Woolen Slip-on Sweaters in navy or
brown. Sizes 3 to S. Originally 81.
NOW
Is Girls Cotton Blouses in assorted light
and dark shades. Sizes 8 to II. Were
$l.15. Now
II Gym Suits, one-piece. In blue or green
cotton suiting. Sizes to IL. Were 81.
Is Imported Handmade Blouses In blue
or aqua. Sizes 10 to IA. Were $3.95.
Is Giris' Wool Tuck-in Skirts. Solid COL
ors and plaids. Sizes 8, IL to Is. Were
50. Now S1.ok
GnLs' SPORTSMAN, FOURTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Girls Dresses, 3 IS

INFANTS AND JUVENILES,
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Costume Slips, sI'25

Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

Originally 51.95, S295
Is Wool felts in assorted
colors and headsiZes.
IS Fur Felt Hats in various COL
ors and headsizes. Originally
sass. Now ---S1
Down STAIRS STORE.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-16

Proof of Sears ability to give
you the towns greatest bargains
Well made with elastic side
inserts and panel seats. Shirts
are fine ribbed cotton,
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Ny Neiqhbor Soys:

To clean porcelain enamels,
stoves and pans, wash daily with
soapy warm water and wipe dry
with soft cloth. Weekly wash
with two tablespoons soda dis
solved in one quart warm water.
Try to avoid spilling acids demon
juice, vinegar), as they are likely
to stain the surface.
Have the SCOT removed from
your kitchen range if you wish
to obtain the best results In bak-
ing.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-03-17

the language of the Irish church,
working wonders over his enemies all
the while?
The question is even more interest,"
ing to answer than to ask. While st.
Patrick's birthplace has never been
definitely established, the Scots claim
that he was born somewhere on the
banks of the Clyde-probabl in the
neighborhood of Dumbarton-about
the year 372. The name OF Succat,
which he received from his parents,
was not to be replaced by Patricius
until he was carried into captivity by
the Irish at the age of 16.
Succat's family was of considerable
importance in the Britain of that day,
which, it must be remembered, was a
Roman province despite its distance
from the center of the powerful en-
pire. Succat's father, Calpurnius, held
public Office as a decurion, or member
of the Municipal Council, and his
mother, Concessa, was a niece of the
sanity Martin of Tours-so the pop
ular couplet,
"St. Patrick was q gentleman
And came of decent people,"
is every word true.
When Succat was about 16 years of
age, the Irish made one of their fire.
quent raids upon the coast of neigh
boring Scotland. and he was one of
the lads they carried off with them.
Seeing in him boy of both birth and
breeding, his captors christened him
Patricius, or the young Patrician, the
name by which he was to be remem-
bered as the apostle of Ireland.
The next six or seven years he spent
tending sheep on lonely mountain
in what is now County Antrim and
while there he learned the language
as well as the customs and manners
Of the people.
Escaping eventually to France he
made his way to the Monastery of
Lerins, off the Coast of Provence.
Scholars disagree as to whether he
spent part of this period with his
Uncle Martin at Tours, but it seems
certain enough that he returned to his
home in Britain and while here be-
came imbued with the desire to bring
the Gospel to Ireland where he had
spent years Of captivity. To prepare
Evening star., 1938-03-17

served with spiced pears and mush-
room gravy. This combination is q
favorite in every circle.
The boneless chops are cut from
the loin of lamb. The bone is re-
moved and the ends fastened with
short skewers. These should be cut
quite thick in order to broil to best
advantage.
To broil these chops to perfection
thoroughly preheat the broiling oven
with the regulator set to high"
Place the chops on the broiler rack
about inches from the fame or ele-
ment. This distance makes it neces-
sary to turn the chops only once. as
by the time the top is nicely Drowned
they will be about half done If the
distance must be less the tempera-
ture must be decreased. When the
chops are nicely Drowned season with
salt and pepper, turn and allow them
to brown and finish cooking on the
second side Serve them Immediately
The pears are simmered in a spiced
sirup until they become favored with
the spices and then placed under the
broiler fame or element until slightly
Drowned. The mushroom sauce is a
brown gravy made by using the lamb
drippings and seasoning with mush-
rooms. The -four and drippings are
allowed to brown we'll together before
any liquid is added, to insure having a
rich, brown gravy. Care must be
taken that only enough drippings are
used Two tablespoons of drippings to
two tablespoons flour and one cup Of
liquid are good proportions to use
Too much lamb fat is likely to cause
a separation in the gravy.
Since mint is the traditional ac-
compartment for lamb, use few fresh
leaves of it to garnish the platter if 1t
is available. Green minted cherries
also may be used to add touch of
color as we'll as flavor to the lamb
chop platter.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Exercising
Controls
Curves
Tediousness Will
Disappear When
Made aGame.
Duncan Ryan.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE personality of whom I write
has had an opportunity to study
thousands of women of various ages
and their reaction to exercise in any
and every form. She has run the
whole gamut Of possibilities, from
setting-up exercises in private or in
groups, from individual or class cor
rective drills, from exercise to music
and exercise in military camps all the
way to games and competitive sports
And she is convinced that the
srandest way to get exercise and be
least aware that it is exercise as a
routine or ritual is through games.
The girls at the "Y," she says, "are
not conscious that they are being
put to posture test, or through a
posture drill. But the result is
achieved. They do stand taller, sit
better, carry the head higher, hold
the abdomen in. walk straight ahead,
instead Of toeing in or out. After all,
the method does not concern us. ex-
cept as means to an end. And We
nave found that even the association
Of tediousness with exercise disap-
pears when exercise is made fun,
play. Proper posture. coordination
Of muscles. weight and curve control,
all these are accomplished, and in
the most pleasureable way. To top
it all. of course. the girls naturally
get very wholesome kick out of
their ability to excel in one or more
games or sports"
There's slogan never too young.
never too old, never too hot, never
too cold-to exercise" And. do you
remember the song Learn to Swim,
Join Gym" You don't have to have
the same reason for doing it as did
the curvacious Katrina to whom the
song was dedicated. Just join for
the fun OF it!
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-03-17
EAR MISS D1X-I am a poor
young man. Worked my way
through college, but have now

good position, where have
fine prospects of advancement. I am
very ambitious and anxious to rise in
the world. My father and mother
were always poor, had big family
of children and We were always
underfed underclothed and lodging
the bill collectors. don't want to live
that kind Of life. My trouble is that
am in love with a girl of my own
class in life who was reared like I
was and has little education, but she
is sweet and good and loves me. But
am afraid that If I marry her that
we will fall back into the kind of life
that our parents had and that I am
trying to struggle out of. II marry
her will she handicap me? TOM.
AnsWer-Fatally, should say. There
are wives who are a milestone around
their husbands necks and there are
other wives who are spurs in their
sides, but, unfortunately, this girl is
of the type who sink their husban nds
instead of driving them on to success
Also, it is evident that she is one of
the sweet. gentle, clinging girls. with
a certain amount of appeal. but
with nothing else, whom men marry
in their twenties and whom they have
outgroWn and tired of in their forties.
There are no bitterer tragedies than
those in which the husband goes for
ward and the wife stays put, but still
clings with frantic hands to the hus-
band she knows only endures her from
sense Of duty and honor Save
yourself from that fate and save the
girl from it. too, by leaving her to
marry some man in her own class who
will be satisfied with her as she is.
IT HAS been said that there is
woman behind the door of every
mans success It is true that if
man marries clever and ambitious
woman she can do much to boost him
up the ladder. She can make friends
for him. She can make social contacts
that will be helpful to him. She can
be a discreet and valuable press agent.
She can be wise adviser whose
intuitions are inspirations. But this
presupposes that the woman has in
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Guard Your
Children's
Eyesight
No Excuse for Work
Being Done in a
Poor Light.
By ANGELO PATRI,

! A IL that we know about the world
has reached US through, one OF
more of our senses. OF these, seeing
is the most important. We say we
see when we mean we understand
So important is our eyesight that We
associate it with our understanding
And rightly, for We would not begin
to understand the little We now know
of lifes mysteries if we lacked eye
sight.
Children cannot be expected to un-
derstand the value of their ability to
see clearly and accurately. They
were born with that ability, so 1t is q
matter of course like any other fact
Of life But eyes are not everlasting
They are very sensitive to the physi-
cal condition of their possessor. If he
is tired, if he is ill, his eyes are tired
and III in consequence.
During illness then, children ought
not to use their eyes more than is
necessary for ordinary vision. They
ought not to read. and certainly they
should not study. There is time
enough for all that when GONZALES
cence is over. Eyes that once have
been overworked rarely recover thei,
first unconscious health.
Prolonged use Of the eyes under a
bad light is dangerous. In these days
OF fine electric lamps there is small
excuse for school childs having tt
work in bad light. Most cities and
towns nave electric light and power
and good lamps for study. and not
too high priced for ordinary people to
buy. Insist that night work shall be
reduced to the minimum, and what
has to be done performed under q
good light.
Some children need glasses. They
dislike wearing them because they
are something to take care Of, and
they get in the way Of rough games.
And other children might make fun
OF them. Try to teach such children
that perfect vision is far more i'm
portant to them than the games or
the name calling, and worth all that
they cost in inconvenience generally.
Insist that the child, who needs
glasses, wear them. Often persistent
use of glasses during school life makes
their use less imperative in later life.
Little children, those under six,
should not do fine work like sewing
with fine thread and needle, or cut
ting to fine line for a period long
enough to allow any real work to be
done, which is saying they are better
of not doing such work at all Let
them use larger tools, and avoid any
close work with their eyes. They
are not yet adjusted to such work.
That will come later.
After an illness the eyes should be
carefully used. Illness leaves them
weak and they become tired easily.
Children are likely to want to read
for long periods at such times. but
that is bad. Avoid going to the movies
for . time after illness has passed
because the movies tire even strong
eyes. A little care will be richly re-
paid.
Eyes are long suffering, but they
cannot stand everything. 1t is pos
sible to abuse and even ruin them by
careless use. Teach the children to
save this, the most precious among
their precious senses.
(Copyright 1881