davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-01

OdFlu, CIlOdy, OCpCcIIiUcI 80, dt OlD-
ley Hospital. Mrs. Robert Harris of
Pittsburgh, mother of Mrs. Kauf-
mann. is visiting them at Woodley
Park Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard B. Schloss
are in New York for week visiting
the Worlds Fair, after a stay in
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. David Frank are
spending two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Louis Shapiro is in Atlanta,
Ga, visiting her mother, Mrs. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sworzyn
Guests at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Joseph SWorzyn
were guests of honor at family din
ner party at the Woodmont Country
Club Tuesday night in honor of
their 30th wedding anniversary
Their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Kanner of Freeport,
Long Island, who are their house
guests, were at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Randolph
oddl VI 1NCW vi WILL W
Washington tomorrow and will spend
week at the Broadmoor visiting
their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel S. kaufman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace I. Pack.
Mrs. Nat Wildman
Visiting Parents.
Mrs. Nat Wildman of New York
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Goldenberg.
Mrs. Goldenberg entertained at a
luncheon at Pierres Thursday for
her daughter.
Mrs. Sidney Seidenman was in
Jenkinstown, Pa, Thursday to be
with her daughter. Miss Shirley
Seidenman, to celebrate her 18th
birthday anniversary at a dinner
party. Miss Seidenman is student
at Beaver College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bloom
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Dubersteins to Mark
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Duberstein
vii celebrate the End anniver-
sary of their wedding Tuesday at a
dinner party. Mrs. Duberstein was
formerly Miss Thelma Feldman of
Rochester, N. Y. She recently re-
turned from a visit to her parents
in that city.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

ess Thursday at q bridge luncheon
In her home near Rockville.
Mrs. Porter Ward has returned
after stay Of several weeks in Mex
leo City.
Mr.. Perrie Waters and Mr.. Rich
ard Waters, who spent several
weeks visiting their father, Mr.. Rich
ard L. Waters, in Carson City, New,
are again in Rockville.
Mrs. Lucille King will spend the
coming week at the New York
Worlds Fair. She will accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon OF
Frederick,
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Catholic Church Ut Olney, Md, the
Rev. John J. Coady ofnciating.
Judge and Mrs. Stedman Prescott
have returned after trip to the
Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Harry Bradley Of Thermopolis,
Wyo., Is visiting his brother in law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Grimth, in Rockville. He Is son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George G
Bradley, ST., Of Montgomery County,
and went West more than so years
ago.
Mrs. william D. Clark was host
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Created for Youth for YOU!
When Souey Autumn breezes blow
and "Injun" Summer Beekons ).
live LIFE to the fullest Wear
VITALITY SHOES. You'll oIwoys be
GIoriousIy Youthful for these
stunning eosy-to-weor vitoIity styles
ore ehormine portners for youth at
every oee. In Black, Brown or Wine
Suede Brown and Block AIIigotor
Calf, Kid and Potent Leother. So
where there's LIFE there's
VITALITY. Sizes 4 to lO-AAAA
to c.
Charge Accounts Available
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Back From France

Miss Constance Russell, daughter
of Mr.. Percy H. Russell, who has
been taking special course at the
Fontainebleau School of Music in
France, arrived in this country yes
terday aboard the S. S. Manhattan.
Miss Russell was delayed in her plans
to return earlier to Washington be-
cause of the changes in sailing
schedules.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Rockville Vicinity
Society Notes of
The Week

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 30.-Mr
and Mrs. Arunah I. Fitzsimmons OF
Laytonsville, Mdl have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lucy Elizabeth Fitzsimmons, and
Mr.. Paul Xavier Reid of Boyds, Md.
Monday morning in st. Peter s
Evening star., 1939-10-01
OF Personal Note Here
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wolf
Return From Western Trip

Mr. and Mrs William Wolf returned yesterday from hreeweek
visit Francisco Hollywood
family at their Thiy-fourth
Mr.. Fulton Brylawsi California
arrived Monday by plane.
Mr. and Mrs Joel Kaumann the birth Richard
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Toast Rings

Toast rings, cut from slices of
bread with a doughrut cutter and
brushed with butter before toast
ing, are delicious with salad.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Obligation
OF Paying
On Bill
Unsuitable to Send
Present in Place
Of a Payment
BY EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: I have been
going to a doctor for four or five
years. The first year I was able to
pay him. Then things got very bad
for me and I didn't have any money
to pay his bills. I told him and he
said for me to keep on coming TO
him anyway. Now I have a little
money again so that I could pay
at least some of the bills. But he
doesn't seem to send them to me
any more. I would like to send him
something to show my appreciation
May I do SO, or should I send it
to his wife. whom I don't know? Or
shouldn't send anything at all?
Answer-He is evidently not send
ing you a bill because he feels that
you can't afford to pay it, and if
you can't afford to pay him, it would
certainly be unsuitable for you to
send him present. On the other
hand, you could send him the
amount you were going to spend
on present, and write him a note
and tell him how much you ap-
preciate his kindness and that you
want to send him small payment
toward the amount that you owe
him. In other words. since you owe
him q bill, any money you can spare
ought to 60 toward that bill. That
is your obligation. Sending him
a present doesn't fulfill the obh-
cation in the least. In fact, it
makes things worse by putting him
in position where he must thank
you.
Dear Mrs. Post: Often during my
shopping I like to slip away to a
tearoom where I hope to be alone
to collect my thoughts and rest.
Lately, there is always some one
who sits down at my small table,
no matter how many empty tables
are there, and wants to be friendly
I do not wish to be rude, but please
tell me what one can do short of
rudeness when this happens.
Answer-You can say to the head
waitress at the tearoom, I'D like to
sit alone,' or if you want to explain,
say, Il am very tired-could you let
me have a table to myself?" Or,
Can you put me somewhere alone?
I've such bad headache"
Evening star., 1939-10-05

AAuo 6ANSAi ilOoCOt, I'LL lPl COCll-
tious affairs. Her father has no car
and Diana has no money to spend
on costly presents. Shed curl up
and die before she'd openly encour-
age boy to ask her for a date.
Yet Marybelle, in spite of her
frantic strivings, has a hard time
keeping up with Diana in the pop
ularity race. What she has to work
so hard for Diana seems to get
without throwing her weight about.
1t all seems pretty bewildering and
somehow little unfair.
Perhaps you think the explana-
tion is merely that Diana is better
looking than Marybelle or more
loaded with that indescribable
something that appeals to boys.
Maybe she is better dancer, has
more natural grace and charm and
reader wit But that's not the
answer. In fact, on casual ac-
quaintance, Marybelle would prob
ably make more of an impression
on you than Diana. If she didn't
1t wouldn't be her fault-because
shed certainly be in there trying!
And right there lies the key to
this minor mystery. Marybelle is
trying too hard and doing it SO OBJ
viously and openly that her struggle
is apparent to everybody. She's do
ing what golf professionals describe
as pressing" She's so eager to
be a popular number that she's al
ways straining to put herself across,
to make people like her.
Diana, on the other hand, is con-
tent merely to be her likable, nat
ural self. Actually, popularity
means almost as much to her as it
does to Marybelle. But she's wise
enough to take things more easily.
She doesn't fret continually about
the impression she is making on
other people, which only leads to
self consciousness. She pays plenty
of attention to herself when she is
alone-always trying to make her.
self more attractive, likable per-
son. But when she is in the COM
pany Of others, she tries to forget
herself. She concentrates on having
fun, and helping her date or the
other guests at party to have a
good time
Marybelle is committing the error
of trying to make people like her by
brute force She literally over
whelms her friends with attention,
and presents, and favors. She thinks
Evening star., 1939-10-05
The Football
Season Very
Important
Every Girl Should
Look Her incest
At This Time
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Saturdays during October are
pretty important the country
through. Americas own great sport,
football, calls many of us out into
the fresh air to watch two teams
tussle with each other. Sunset
brings the gay hours of tea or
cocktail parties followed by dancing.
Every American beauty wants to
shine this month; deep in her heart
she yearns to be football belle!
As competition is keen. girls, you
must keep up on your toes That
means you must dress appropriately
and act charming! You must use
all the engaging feminine devices
you know of to keep the laurels on
your head.
Clothes, unfortunately, are pretty
important If you strive to be belle.
You needn't have scads of them,
but you must have the right sort.
Smart outdoor clothes and tricky
hats are worn to games. Bright.
gay woolen suits and sports coats
are most popular. But girls who
are able to wrap themselves in mink
or beaver, or other costly furs, do
50. They may wear beneath them
q casual but smart woolen, or an
afternoon dress for the tea-dancing
to follow. But the exterior is tailored.
Hats take the eye. The trickier
and gayer they can be, the better.
And each year finds the girls ex-
plotting a new fad. Discover which
fashion fad is good this year and
enjoy wearing it. Fads, of course,
vary with locality and climate. What
may be the fad North would not be
the fad South!
You haven't any excuse whatever
If you go to a football game with
out having your hair prettily set,
your nails manicured, your skin
clean and sparkling. You may be
able to do all these at home. If so,
fine. But don't 60 unless you are
groomed meticulously. You'll be
sorry If your nail polish is Clipped,
If your hair straggles beneath your
hat or if your skin looks like the
last shade Of summer!
Your makeup should harmonic
perfectly with your costume and
it should be cleverly applied. The
chic girls can use every artifice yet
appear as If their beauty was natural
and untouched! That's the art you
should master.
Take with you all the beauty aids
necessary for thorough touching
up, for you know how windy day,
or q rainy day, or very hot
day can make a nice mess of your
beauty! Garry supplies In your
handbag and excuse yourself for
repairs. Don't repair In front Of
your adoring escort!
And turn on the charmi Be q
good listener, be enthusiastic about
the plans your beau has made, fat
ter him, smile to his comrades. If
you're cold, or hot, or bored, or
tired-don't let on. Bear up and
realize that every football game
ends some time and then you can
have = good dinner and some fun.
Few girls actually like football!
They like an audience and the ex-
element of the crowdD
If you dress formally at night try
to look as much like a dream girl
as possible and behave like one!
Evening star., 1939-10-05


the women-the sweethearts, the
wives, the mothers they left behind
them-who suffer a greater agony
than any they know and who die
a thousand deaths in fear and sus-
pense and dread of what may be
happening to those they love.
The soldier has the knowledge
that he goes to dangerous adventure
to stir his blood. The beat of the
drums in his ears, the glory of the
flag before his eyes, the touch of
his comrades shoulders warm
against his own. The very air is
vibrant with excitement. Every
moment filled with activities. But
the woman whose man is in the
war has no such distractions, no
such consultations.
She must sit at home and help
lessly wait with the waiting that
makes the heart sick; watching,
hoping, fearing, dreading news from
the front, while fate plays dice with
her life and happiness.
But if in the past the lot OF
woman in war has been filled with
tears and heartbreak, modern war
fare has made it still blacker
tragedy, for now it is not only
taking their men from them, but
also their little children. A new
sound has come into the world
Underneath the drone of the air.
plane is the shuff1ing of little feet
being hurried away to some place
of safety from the death that rains
from the skies.
Perhaps in all history no such
strange and awful chapter has ever
been written as that which we read
q few days ago which told about
the evacuation of hundreds of thou
sands of little children who were
taken from the great cities of Eng
land and France and hurried away
to some refuge where, it is hoped,
the god of war may not find them.
The youngsters, too small to know
what it is all about-only that some
formless danger threatened them
had been prepared for it as we'll as
might be.
Weep for them, but weep most for
the mothers whose children were
snatched from their arms by war
They were glad to have their chill
dren go, because it was their chance
of surviving the madness that has
fallen upon the world. They did
not doubt their little ones would be
kindly treated, but they were so
small, so helpless, so lost without
their mothers
Think of the fear that touched
every mothers heart. When would
the war be over; when would they
see their little children again, if
ever? Would they be lost in that
great, strange world into which
they were going and never come
back to their mothers? Would they
even forget the faces of the moth
ers who bore them, for children s
memories are so short?
Only the Mother of Sorrows whose
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Ny Neighbor Says:

One OF the most common
errors in attempting to grow
house plants is in keeping them
in too dry an atmosphere. 1t
don't matter how much water
is poured on the roots, if there
is no moisture in the air they
will suffer. Open pans of water
kept in the rooms help, of
course, to provide moisture, but
most plants need to be syringed
or sprayed three or four times a
week.
Add diced pineapple and
seeded Malaga grapes to chick
en- salad. The blended f1avors
are delicious.
Grapefruit like to be stored in
a cold dry place-and then
chilled in the refrigerator be-
fore serving.
Season beets with little tart
mayonnaise. Add little
French dressing to green beans,
served hot.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

ington at the moment, and so We
are giving you a suggested Sunday
menu and one or two recipes that
we hope will prove Of interest.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
COnSo,nnle With Lemon
Melba Toast Rudishes
Casserole OF Chicken, Saldmi
Rice Buttered Spinach
Toasted English Mullins
sRondine and Cress Salad
Peanut Brittle Brick
Coffee
CASSEROLE OF CHICKEN,
SALAMI
(For Four
Cut up fowl as for friccassee.
Take a pound of salami. all in one
piece, and cut 1t into four chunks,
after peeling off the coarse skin.
Parboil the chicken and salami to-
gether, in water to cover, with salt,
pepper, l minced onion and l stalk
of celery, chopped. When chicken
is tender, thicken the gravy with a
little flour and add 10 small whole
onions, / cup chopped celery, / cup
tomatoes and l green pepper,
chopped. A few ripe olives may also
be included. Simmer until the
vegetables are cooked through and
the salami and chicken meltingly
tender. Serve in the casserole after
rice has been passed.
This Is an old Italian recipe,
which I have used with great sue
cess
PEANUT BRITTLE BRICK.
In an electric refrigerator ice
cream can be kept for several hours
before serving, If a sufficiently low
temperature Is maintained. And
there are so many ways in which
the ice cream as you buy it can be
made the basis for novel desserts.
One Of these is the peanut brittle
brick which is pictured here.
Chocolate ice cream forms the
lower layer; this is topped with
whipped cream into which is folded
crushed peanut brittle. The creamy
flufiiness of the whipped cream
lawyer contrasts delightfully."- with
the rich smoothness of the chocolate
ice cream; addition of the crunchy
peanut brittle is an unusual and
interesting touch. And-what's s
very important-it's simple to pre-
pare, because the chocolate ice
cream. which is the main part of the
brick, can be purchased already
made.
Here are the directions:
"A cup crushed peanut brittle.
/ cup whipped cream.
l quart chocolate ice cream.
Line, the freezing tray of your
refrigerator with waxed paper,
leaving enough edge to cover ice
cream In the tray. Run a spatula
around the inside of the carton to
loosen the ice cream from the sides,
then transfer ice cream to lined
tray by turning the carton upside
down. Cut through the center of
the ice cream mound, folding one
half to each side of tray. Smooth
but do not press.
Now add the peanut brittle to
the whipped cream and spread it
over the ice cream in the tray.
Decorate the top with little of the
crushed peanut brittle, or with
whipped cream forced through a
pastry tube. When ready to serve,
lift from the tray with the wax
paper and cut in squares. Macroons
may be substituted for the peanut
brittle in the whipped cream, in
which case add u cup of sugar to
the whipped cream. This recipe
serves six.
Peanut brittle brick may be pre-
pared In a few moments in the
morning, then put into the refriger-
ator and forgotten about until you
are ready to serve it for dessert
at dinner.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

she can 60 out and capture pop
ularity by the very power and per-
sistence of her assault.
She doesn't realize that it's abb
solutely impossible to make other
people like you. The thing you
must do is make yourself likable.
And there's an important difference!
The emphasis must be placed on
improving your own personality,
toning down your faults, strengthen
ing your weak points-not on alter
ing the other persons likes and dis
likes. It's job that you must do
on yourself, and not on others.
Marybelle thinks she is following
basic rule for acquiring popularity
by doing things for other people.
But the catch is that Marybelle. in
doing these things. isn't thinking
about giving her friends fun or
pleasure. She is thinking-eternally
and intensely-of her own popular
ity.
At first glance, you wouldn't think
that Diana was as nice to her friends
as Marybelle. She doesn't do as
many material favors for them. But
her very modesty and lack of pre-
tension make her a comfortable per.
son to know and to be with. And
her sincere, delighted appreciation
of the things other people do for her
make them like her tremendously.
Nor is this sort of situation COM
mon among girls alone. Bob possess
sess all the necessary requirements
for popularity, and he may work
hard at putting himself across. But
he may be liked whole lot less than
Bill, who merely takes girl to q
30-cent neighborhood movie but
makes her feel like million dollars
while she's with him.
So if you're seeking popularity.
don't let yourself get into the habit
of wondering how you can make
people like you" That very phrase
gets you of on the wrong foot, starts
you thinking in the wrong direction.
You aren't going to work some mag
ical change in George or Grace or
Harry or Helen. you know. The
only change which is within your
power to make is in you.
The sound road tn nonularitv
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Italian Recipe Good
Chicken Cooked en- Casserole
With Salami a Fine Dish
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Wom ans Editor

As there little this morning
American and their attitude of mind toward the
becoming involved
normally occupied by the market news Miss very
important
that families must be fed in WASH
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Easy Bread Trick

Poppy-seed sticks are good with
tossed vegetable salad. Brush strips
Of bread with melted butter. sprinkle
with poppy seeds and toast. Serve
hot.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

BARONESS
yourself Why can't uttaran objects
it. laundry
handkerchief with its appropriate
need do make the bagof material satin
embroder design Not bad idea gift, know
contains hot-on transfer designs
hankes design for laundry)
pe directions suggestions
materials and
-
To obtain this pattern, and inclose
service postage Address orders
Needework Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Warns American Women Against Yielding to War Hyseria
Must Keep Unembittered
And Try to See Clearly
Despite Fog of Rumors
Hope and Pray We Can Escape
Holocaust Sweeping Europe,
Advises Famous Columnist
By DOROTHY DIX.

In every 1t is women who the highest
yield to admiration and gratitude
forth fight
that dearer to them than life itself
ghns the heasring and makes the glimpse
fire that still lives in the human
But the less the soldiers bear
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Popularity Not Acquired
By Forcing Attentions
Of Other Boys or Girls
Impossible to Be Liked by
Other People Unless You
Make Yourself Likable

Maybel popularity with determined
always available anywhere for
She lavish with gifts
social event that she everything
sandbag into asking her.
Diana almost opposite parties
Evening star., 1939-10-05

The sound road TO popularity
Is clearly marked in our new
booklet Pointers to Popularity"
Better get your copy now! It's
yours for a Scent stamp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Catholic Youth
Organization Is Active

The Catholic Youth Organization
met at the home of Mrs. Al Brock
Monday night. Ruth Switzer. pres
ident, presiding. There was. large
attendance. about 25 young people
being present.
The young people are putting on
the St. Patriek's day dance on
March II, with Mrs. Orvilla Ga
mache, Mrs. C. w Gildea and Mrs.
Sidney Peterson assisting the young
folks. The Olson orchestra will
furnish the music
A communion breakfast was
planned for March 26 The group
will receive communion in body
at the church at 8 o'clock that morn
ing. this to be followed by break
fast. The young people voted to
send a basket of fruit to Mary Mar
garet Gildea, who is i'll in the hos
pital
The lesson for the evening was the
second year of Christ's public life
on earth. The group also discussed
and later voted 10 help the drive for
control of cancer. Homemade candy
was served by the hostess.
The young people are very en-
thusiastic group and have accom-
plished a great deal this year
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Wants Singers for Easter Cantata

Miss Hazel McCannon issued a
call yesterday TO all people who are
interested in singing in the annual
Easter cantata which will be held
Easter Sunday evening at the Jun
ior high school auditorium Last
year there were rs voices and this
year Miss McCannon hopes to add
10 that number. Any person who is
interested is asked to contact Miss
McCannon at the junior high school
or just come to the Methodist church
on Wednesday evening at 1880
Rehearsals will be held at the
Methodist church because If the
central location Rehearsals will
begin sharply at 7:30 and end at
8:45. The melodic cantata, The
Dawn Of Easter" by Ira Wilson has
been chosen because of its beauti-
full simplicity.
Miss McCannon will direct the
singing and Miss Helen Winston
will accompany the group
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Dead Bills Pile Up
As Session Recedes

HELENA.-killed bills were pill
ing higher and higher as the legls-
lature began its final week with
the house guillatining % measures
in three meetiengs and the senate
putting the axe TO l8 IN The same
time.
The senate killed bills TO-
Give Lake county another repre-
entative-create commission 10
study redistricting of school dis
tricts-permit persons 70 TO hunt
and fish without license-feddce
mileage of state officers from seven
to six -appropriating $1,000
annually for library extension
service
Among bills the house defeated
were those to
Create a legislative reference bu
reau-women from working for tht
state, counties, or cities-allow more
than eight hours of labor on shit
changes in sugar refineries-ask tht
federal government to take unem
ployment compensation taxes of
employers.