davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-30
HI.Yo! ARIZONA WEST!

That girl is here again! The big beautiful buckaroo
from the great open Spaces the mpusve warm-hearted,
aways-putting girl whom THIS WEEK read
ers have learned to love, gaopng back into
pages This time she's doing little quick thinking at the
races. In our next issue:
Swing Low, Sweet Loriot, - by Nina Wilcox Putnom
Evening star., 1939-04-30

check up on your answers on page Is.
l. Datum 9. Titmouse
2. Ottoman 10. Notary public
3. Impetus IL. Reindeer
4. Species IL. Mongoose
5. Valley l3. Stimulus
s. Armful ID. Criterion
7. Lullaby Is. Mosquito
8. Gross 16. Aide-de-camp
-HAROlD HART
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-12
Sports Sputterings
By Cliff CockiH
By Cliff CockiH


In the cent Greenbe lt-oxon High school basker
Dali gene there comm tied durinc
Che entre cctests........At least there were mono
called by the Juvenile official handled the game
While we are not sure, bel ieve this to be some
sort Of records...If it isn't it should be--b,,+
IL would lot be the lind Of a record a coach would
point to with according to observers
It was q slam-berg affair from start nish and
1T every for himself with holds barred...
s........The referee. told, a boy who was
member Of last years high school team who receiv-
ed nothing but lot Of abuse for his services....
For some reason the school authorities do not be-
l1eve in Smelling out their dough for officials..
EV1 IDENTIFY they believe in that old prover "to have
eno 60 ............Now this boy Who kindly
Of his services may be fine upright young man
who is good to his mother but this doesn't oui to
qualify him basketball referee. He NAV trv hard
and give his best but he is little too vounp and
inexperienced to fill the assignment capably . How
ever1t is not his fault he is refereeing on account
OF the school has something to say about who refer
ees their games. IAN admissi is charged for
high school games and very meas1y it is.
For a thin dime or two nioke1s may enjoy
gooo nterscholast1c game. If the school needs money
to the extent that they not afford to paw refer
ees why not raise the price edmi ssh on to 25d.
Surely basketball game provides much entertain
met as the movies and they get $50 in some places
efter O'clock no circumstances
should permit unqualified officials to work our
schoolboy games. Too many permanent injuries are
the result of careless ineffici officiating.
....It all goes to that you get anything
worthwhile without paying for it.........Tere are
several quail flied officials connected with the Un
versity Of Maryland. Harold Alderton local resi-
dent who lives at Crescent Road is one of the
busiest OFFICIALS in the state. I'm Mr. Alder
ton could suggest several good referees case you
decide to tear yourselves away from Of that
Prec1 Gus money!. tn ough
the long your Will
be clearer and you might gain reputation such
Things as good sportsnanship and fair play which
much better than fou1-1ess games dentally
the high school has surprisingly good team consid-
er1ng the lack Of material the fact that the
school budget does not provide trained athletic
directors. The team is coached by Chester Tur1.
teacher whose pay envelope would be just fat if
he stuck to teaching irs toad Of giving up his time
so that we might have basketball team. Ee is doing
as good job as an be expected deserves great
deal OF ored1to Maybe smeday school might see
fit to go in for athletics larger scale and en-
ploy trained coaches but in the ntine tits good
thing have person Interested and will
ing to help as Mr.. War1. Ne suggest you see the
high sohool's next game. They play fast brand Of
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-12
ATTENTION FENCERS

ATTENTION FENCERS
All persons interested in fencing requested
to meet at the hone Of George Carnes, 2e-E Ridge
Road. Wednesday, Jenuery ID at $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Social Security
For Teachers Weiqhed

A proposed amendment to include
colleges and universities in the op-
Grafton Of the Federal Social Sc
curity Act was discussed at a meet
ing of the Committee on Public Re-
lations of the Association Of Ameri-
can Colleges, held at the George
Washington University yesterday.
Members of the committee in
clude F. P. Gaines, president OF
Washington and Lee University,
chairman; J. w. Loves, vice presi-
dent of Harvard University; John
L. Seaton, president of Albion Col
lege; w. E. Weld, president of Wells
College, and Prof. George johnson
of Catholic University of America.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of
George Washington University;
Meta Glass, president of Sweet
Briar, and Guy E. Snavely, execu-
tive director of the association, were
present as ex offlcio members of the
committee.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

Of the parole applications, for no
one is paroled until q Job Is OBJ
tanned for him. These forgotten
men" are the ones to worry about,
he said, for on their release they
are apt to be or become boiled
criminals, Mr.. La Roe said. He an
nounced public forums will be con-
Quoted to enlighten the public on
this situation.
Urge Later Street Lights.
A resolution was passed urging
that the grave danger" caused by
the street lights being turned of be-
fore daylight should be corrected to
reduce a serious traffic hazard.
L. A. Carruthers, member Of the
association and president Of the
Federation, introduced a resolution
which was adopted favoring in prin-
ciple the Overton plan to determine
the amount the Federal Govern
ment shall pay toward District ex-
penSeS.
A resolution was adopted approx
ing parking meters. Another meas
ure was approved stating that the
association is in favor of an increase
in the taxi fare If the Public Utilities
Commission Nnds that this is for the
best interests of the taxi industry
The association met In Ben Murch
School.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

alize that ut takes good money to
pay for public assistance"
'"The sales tax would make citi-
Zens more tax conscious" Mr.. Dirks
stated, "and so arouse their interest
in the way public moneys are spent"
After hearing w. E. Cartwright,
official Of q chain Of grocery stores
operating in the District, the asso-
citation passed a resolution by Mrs.
E. D. Raley opposing the Patman
bill for taxing chain store units.
Downtown parking meters were
favored by the association on the
motion of Frank Puryear and Frank
Lupac was appointed to represent
the group at the District Commis-
sioners' hearing.
Seventh street from Franklin to
Monroe NE. will be paved within
the year, according to the promise
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Forest Hills Citizens
Urges Increase in
Number Of Teachers
Overcrowded Schools
Cited in Request for
Restoration of Item

Citing increased enrolment in
District schools, the Forest Hills
Citizens Association last night
called on Congress to restore in full
the item for additional teachers in
the District budget.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, president
of the association, said Woodrow
Wilson High School has a teaching
staff of only 48 for 1,640 students.
This means that from As to so
students must be taught in one
classroom, which is almost double
the number of students that should
be in one class in order that the
teacher may give proper attention
to each student" she said.
La Roe Speaks on Paroles.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman Of
the Parole Board, addressed the
association on the parole and pro-
baton conditions in the District.
The board is so understaffed that
the purpose Of the parole law will
be defeated, he stated, pointing out
that the personnel does not have
time to investigate all the cases
coming before the board. He said
this results in refusal of thirds
Evening star., 1939-02-07

Of Capt. H. G. Whitehurst, Mr..
Boudreau reported, adding that Dis
trict street officials would also place
lights in two alleys on the north
side Of Girard street NE.
Prompted by the success of a re-
cent stag party, Mr.. Dirks offered
a resolution, approved by the group,
that the March meeting Of the asso-
citation be followed by social hour
and refreshments. The meeting will
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Sales Tax Is Opposed
By Metropolis View
Citizens Association
Potmun Chain Store
Levy Frowned on;
Parking Meters Fovored

After vigorous discussion as to
whether a sales tax would be a
character builder" or a burden to
the small purchaser, the Metropolis
View Citizens Association last night
went on record, on motion of Mrs.
Richard Purcell, as opposing that
tax in the District.
President Vincent P. Boudren,
who headed the "antis," said that
the tax would exceed per cent on
the dollar if the dollar happened to
be spent in series of small pur-
chases. John F. Dirks, speaking for
the tax, said that the Government
is feeding the little man cake" and
that it is time he was made to re-
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Poem Recital Tonioht

Eusebia Cosme will be heard In
a Spanish recital of Afro -Antillean
poems at the Armstrong High
School Auditorium, First and O
streets NV, at $3.50 o'clock to-
night. The program, which is pre-
sented under the auspices of the
Spanish Club of Howard Universi-
ty, is in three parts and includes
II poems.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Luxurious Poverty

Prosperity and poverty are rela-
tive. OF one rich man who died
leaving $l0,000,000, another even
weather. man said, II did not think
he was SO poor-I estimated his
wealth at several times that figure" !"
Evening star., 1939-02-07

be held at the Bunker Hill Post Of
the American Legion.
Miss Mildred Padgett, representa-
tive of the capella choir Of the
First Congregational Church, ad-
dressed the association briefly on
the work Of the choir and urged
support of its performance in Con-
stitution Hall March Is.
Twenty persons were admitted to
membership.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

England's growing shortage of
Christmas trees is laid to the en-
barge on all foreign trees.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
WHY SOME HAIR
"STAYS PUT"

. Is your hair all limp. fat and droopy after
a home shampoo? Even when you spend
more for permanent than you think you
should, does your hair seem dry, wiry.. and
more stubborn to put up than before? Ii
seems tragic now . but please don't give
up hope! This week try a new easy to use.
home shampoo called Admiration Oil
Shampoo. A single application and dirt.
perspiration and dust are thoroughly wash
ed away. The dulling film that mars other
wise naturally pretty hair goes. The sparkle
and glory that's hidden in your hair is yours
with practically no effort on your part. Ask
your druggist today for Admiration Oil
Shampoo. There are two types E.. no.
the green carton. Money back il this new
shampoo isn't the perfect shortcut to
lovely, easily managed coifure. Admiration
Laboratories. Harrison, New Jersey.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

hetti which MIR. Morse got from the
famous Alfredo in Rome 1t is very
simple one but great favorite among
distinguished gourmets visiting Rome.
We call it
AIfredo's Spoohsttj
l package e o., spaghetti
"a cup butter
IA cup grated cheese
Cook spaghetti in boiling, salted
water according to directions on pack
age. While hot dot generously with
butter; turn until butter is melted.
Sprinkle with grated cheese. Yield: 4-6
servings.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Fine Cokes and Desserts

These recipes have helped make
Mr.. Morse's hotel komovs. Yet they
ore proctieoi for home cooks. To get
them send thrss.esn stomp Ito
cover the cost Of moiling) with a re-
guest to Croes Turner, Service De.
portmsnt This Week Mosozies, in
core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

night. Remove the cover during the
last hour If you like the rlnd brown
and crisp. Another possible simpliilca-
ton of the Morse routine is to soak
the beans all morning. parbOll them all
afternoon, and then let them bake
during the night.
MIR. Morse's outdoor method is
rather more laborious than this. He
admits it himself. The greatest quail
ity necessary for cooking Boston baked
beans in true championship form is
patience" he says.
However, the prelininaries are as
usual, and no patience is needed for
them: Put about a quart of pea beans
to soak in salt water over night. Next
morning drain off the water Then re-
place with fresh water and put the
beans on the back of the stove and
allow them to simmer all morning
until the skins begin to burst. They
don't actually boil; the water stays
hot, just below the boiling point
That's the preliminary
AT baking time take an ordinary
iron bean pot or kettle. put the cooked
beans without any water into the pot.
Pour half cup molasses over beans,
after which slice 4-inch square of
salt pork through to the rind with
sharp knife; but don't cut it off. Sink
this piece of salt pork in the top of the
beans leaving the rind exposed; fill
the entire pot with boiling water right
up to the top. Then put piece of
paper over the bean pot and clamp on
the lid
So far SO good. This is procedure
to which any cook readily consents.
But now comes the moment when the
rest of us will turn to our ovens and
leave MIR. Morse to struggle with holes
in the ground and hot rocks. But let
him tell the whole story - it might
we'll be useful to the rest of us when
camping season rolls around again.
Nov for the real tug of war" he
says Along about three in the after
noon. dig hole in the ground about
two feet deep In that hole build a
good hot fire of oak wood or some
other hard wood. and pile in lot of
niger heads or ordinary rocks. Keep
the fire burning so that the ground all
around is hot and the ashes and the
rocks are hot.
Next" says Mr.. Morse, rake the
burning pieces of wood out of the hole,
leaving the ashes and hot rock. Make
a nest for the bean pot; put it in the
hole. rake hot rocks. ashes and hot
dirt all around it, and proceed to bury
the whole business. This you should
do along about six or seven in the
evening. The proper gesture is to lay
the spade on the top of the mound,
then 60 to sleep.
ut is of course proper. if you come
from New England. to have the beans
for breakfast. In the morning, dig out
the bean pot, blow off the ashes. and
take off the lid You will find the beans
on top may be slightly burned. but
underneath you will have dish fit
for the gods"
Several other Morse specialtles are
of type we can put into frequent ex-
ecution. There is, first the matter of
salad. 81 make a salad WELL he says,
because | use a dry bowl and dry
lettuce which shred. Then | put on
the dressing, mix it well into the let
tuce, and serve at once, when the let
tuce is thoroughly saturated but has
not had chance to wilt" The dress
ing which he uses is excellent and is
made as follows:
French Dressing
"A cup vinegar
10 teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Steak, Boston baked
beans, fish, salad
they please any man
tn 3luce yf1l,te>

thing to make room tor IN the
food budget, handle with respect
from butcher to refrigerator to fire,
and to set on the table in state of
JUICY perfection As matter of fact,
many stalwart American, who other
wise believes that mans place is not
in the kitchen, makes ceremony OF
grlll,ng a steak And woman cannot
do better than borrow the directions
from one Of these male specialists.
Try this for instance. Swab steak
with olive oil an hour or so before you
brol it, You may flavor the olive Oil
with tiny bit of garlic - or not, ac-
cording to your husbands S preference
If you can broil out OF doors. NIX
even quantities OF cooking oil, and
<Nnegar plus half teaspoon of finely
chopped chlvcS; and Souse the steak
in this just before brolllng For indoor
broillng 1t Is better merely to use 4
sauce on the cooked Steak Cream a
quarter cup OF butter; add table
spoon lemon JUICE. one teaspoon OF
prepared mustard, one OF minced
parsley and one of minced Chlves,
Blend we'll; chill and spread on the
steak just before serving.
We got the recipe from man who,
among other things, knows a lot
about food and has number of per
sonal recipes on which he prides HIM
self especially one for real New Eng
land baked beans. He is S. r. B
Morse. New Englander by birth.
great nephew OF the inventor of the
telegraph by blood. wcsterncr by
adoption. and president OF the Del
Monte Properties Company and ac-
tive IN other big western enterprises
by vocation
1t was chance that took this eastern
soclallte out west to earn a living He
happened to be friends at Yale with
the son of John Hays Hammond. who
held jolnt interest with CroCkcr Of
railroad history IN a huge ranch and
e4ttle project out there. MIR. Ham
M I'd offered young Morse. fresh from
Yale, the job of manager. Then after
five or six years. the enterprlsing
young easterner became manager OF
the Pacific Improvement Company.
owned by the then famous four of the
railroads. Stanford, Hopkins, Hunt
lngton. and Young Morses friend
Crockcr
1t was now that Morse interest in
and expert knowledge Of food stood
him IN good stead The Pacific In
provement Company controlled every
thing that the railroad kings owned
outside of their railroads - resorts,
harbor lands, coal mines, ranches and
the Del Monte Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
a MANS IDEA
OF SOLID FOOD

Naturally in operating an hotel
of that sort, food is probably the first
consideration, says millionaire Morse.
How did he come to be interested
IN food: He has the answer to that, too.
Il inherited great liking for it." he
says, for my father was one Of the
greatest epicureans and loved to eat.
My mother was an old-fashioned New
England person who supervised every
thing in the back Of the house Out of
the combination, you get me - with
natural instinct about food and knowl-
edge Of how things are done
Among the things Morse likes to
prepare personally is not only the
steak we have discussed but also
grilled salmon Here again he advo-
Gates coating the salmon first with
olive oil. Then broil it until all the
translucent look is gone; season it with
salt and pepper when it is finished;
put it on a plate; cover it with mix
turc of melted butter and lemon juice
and serve at once.
Salmon of this kind used to be con-
fined to those parts of the country
where salmon is caught But with the
recent advances in qulck-freezing of
foods, fresh salmon has become avail
able in almost every city of any size.
1t is not surprising that the Boston
born Morse should also make a great
speciality of that most native New
England dish, baked beans He him
self likes to cook them out Of doors,
embedding the pot among hot rocks
and ashes in hole two feet deep
Before we let him describe the whole
process himself. let us reassure you
Your own kitchen oven will do the
baking very nicely indeed. Follow the
first steps of the procedure just as the
energetic Mr.. Morse outlines them.
but when the moment for baking ar
rlvcs. put the bean pot in the oven and
bake with slow fire (25Oo F., over
Evening star., 1939-12-10

SOMETHING TO
CHEW ON
1HE Egyptians used to raise altars
to cabbage which was worshiped as
a deity
BRAZILIAN natives obtain coffee ami
cream from the carnauba palm tree.
The seeds produce the beverage and
the cream is squeezed from the trees
sap
CoI ORED potatoes to harmonic with
the dinner plate! Such potatoes are
now produced in yellow. purple. red,
pink and blue. as we'll as white ones
with blue or red eyes.
HE coffee berry resembles cherry
in shape. 1t is russell IN color and the
seed within it is the familiar coffee
bean. which Is extracted by giant
''crusherS. EMILE fOlTlkG
Evening star., 1939-12-10
french Dressing

a cup vinegar
- teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
q teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
"a cup salad oil
Combine ingredients in tightly COW
cred bottle. Shake vigorously. Always
shake before serving Yield: cup.
Variation: Add tablespoons ketch-
up for Savory French dressing.
Mr.. Morse also has an extremely
good recipe for cocktail sauce to be
used with avocados Here it is:
Cocktail Sovee for Avoeodos
"A cup chill sauce
l.. cup catsup
| cup mayonnalSc
12 teaspoon French mustard
2 teaspoons lemon juice
3 dashes tabasco sauce
Strain chill sauce through fine sieve,
then blend with remaining ingredients.
Chill before serving. Yield: l y cups
sauce This is an excellent sauce to
serve with sliced avocados as an
appetizer
Finally there is the recipe for spag
Evening star., 1939-12-31

do, which has nothing to do with it but
thought it worth mentioning.)
Wednesdays: resolve to spend my lunch
hour leaning against signs reading POSI-
TIvELY NO LOITERING. Il may omit this.
The weather will have oodles to do with it,
Thursdays: resolve to throw brick through
any plate-glass window that feel is an
unjust temptation. Il once did this where
gentleman was demonstrating muscle
building exercise. Was he in perfect con-
ditionD
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Dsuwiss BY ksbsst Fewesif

Fridays: resolve to apply the finger test to
all objects marked WET PAINT.
Saturdays: l resolve to do the most intriguing
thing of all: to pull the emergency cord
on the 2:l5 local! This is one way to make
friends and influence commuters.
And so, my dear, gentle friends, wish to
say that to any of you who decide to follow
this program, can guarantee truly Happy
New Year. For under the Fields Plan you can
swear off - swear on - or just plain swear.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

oAooN A'OOA'
Babe newly-born, alas, sweet child,
One, long ago, lay thus and smiled
Up at His Mother on night
As grim as this, and shed such light
Upon the hearts of men, that hate,
Kissing from Caesars poisoned plate
To feed the lust for blood and power,
Perished in one star-haunted hour.
So you, perhaps, may now, as then,
Bring Herod to his knees again,
And by your helplessness procure
Help for the weak, the plundered poor,
And for the bounded fugitive
A place to sleep and work and live.
Oh, by your love once more, once more
The mark of death upon the door
Do you remove, and in its place
Set down the seal of truth and grace,
The light that shines upon your face.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

come to, that what don [. GOOd people the
world don't need no more"
She brushed vigorously as she talked. The
gloss on many woman's hair during this
time came from the European situation.
Madame Rubin put it on with the energy of
her indignation, pausing only to exclaim with
all the power of her tragedienne voice, "Ah-
ha, got you! You amt brushed like said
you should. Is tair-ra-ble!"
The culprit Mrs. Whitaker always ringed.
1--WE been awfully busy, she murmured.
Madame Rubins brush flew. Buster you
will be, too, ma am, when your hair is all
gone - my, how busy!' In the darkness of
Madame Rubin's voice, in the blackness of
her fine rolling eyes, Mrs. Whitaker saw her
self completely bald. But Madame Rubin
made the worst of everything.
1t all grew so tiresome that in spite of
(Confinvsd on page 15)
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Continvsd from poss six

WnaL ne q ike 10 90. H1lU IL 5 dill uOIlc Will
New Years resolutions.
The Fields Plan is 50 pleasant that even
l, myself, follow it. Here are the resolutions
I've drawn up for my own personal use during
1910, but which III rent or sell outright to
any of my readers who wish to adopt them. l
think you'll find them trust rate. q have in
serted trust rate" to add bit of levity to a
serious subject.)
FIELDS PLAN, FORMULA BIB
Sundays: resolve to 60 to the reading room
of the public library, hold the QUIET! sign
over my head and sing "Asleepin the Deep"
Mondays: resolve to enter every door see
marked PRIVATE - NO ADMITTANCE, and
shout "Boo! did scare you?)
Tuesdays: l resolve to test all newly-laid
concrete sidewalks by pressing my foot
into them. Grown Prince Gustave of some
where or other wears the same size shoe as