davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-05
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD,

1t will be grand day for every one
except for those dogs who pass out"
in closed cars, waiting for their folks
to welcome royalty. The CANNES
would be much better of at home,
biting burglars!
And few citizens will have their
pockets picked by the usual hang
ers-on. And despite all the police
in town some people will return to
their cars after the parade to find
their windshields smashed in by
bricks. That's what should happen
to every car that imprisons a dog
gasping for air.
People know that autos become
overheated in the summertime when
the windows are closed. They ap-
proach vehicle that has been
standing and gingerly unlock the
door. When they finally summon
enough nerve they reach over and
lower the opposite window, mean
while scorching their eyebrows.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
BY HELEN VOGT.

Women, 1t has often been stated,
pay absolutely no attention to the
season whey they buy their clothes.
They wear straw hats in snow
storms, toeless shoes in the dead Of
winter and furs in the summer.
But one thing that they are con-
sistent about is their cosmetics, and
here the season makes a great deal
of difference.
There are seasons for cosmetics
just as there are for fashions, only
we are inclined to be a bit more
logical about the former. Especially
in summer we give thought to the
preparations that are designed for
hot weather. and there are many
products perfectly adapted to our
needs during this time.
Take, for instance, a new fra
GRANGE introduced by a well-known
Evening star., 1939-06-05

wife should put her best foot fore
most at breakfast One is that If
she plies her husband with good
food and makes breakfast a pleas
ant, cheerful function she increases
his efficiency and preserves his
health Many a man breaks down
at 40 because he has had to start
his days work on dishwater coffee,
burned toast and a fight with his
wife. Many a man is turned into a
crouch whom nobody can get along
with by a breakfast of soggy cakes
and hot argument. Feed the brute
is good advice at all times and in
all seasons for wives, but it is never
so important as at breakfast.
Another reason why wives should
be at their best at breakfast is be-
cause the picture that a man has Of
the little woman across the break
fast table Is the one he carries with
him all day in his mind. It is either
a closeup of woman who is clean
and spick and span and jolly and
good-natured or a slob in curling
pins and a soiled negligee and a
temper. No wife can afford to for
get that her husband goes from her
to work with business girls who are
trim and tidy and groomed to their
toe nails.
And, finally, wife should bear in
mind that the breakfast table is the
most dangerous of all places at
which to stage a quarrel. 1t gives
a husband all day in which to null
over the mean things his wife has
said to him and to get madder and
madder over her unjust accusations
and unreasonable attitude. It makes
him vulnerable to any woman who
offers him the balm of her SYM
pathy. It is the breakfast-tabler row
that opens the door for the "other
woman"
Evening star., 1939-06-05
4 bone. bit ofSbooe ono oil
the MnqS of the 1Jo1B 07ov povooh

After retiring to the nearest drug
store for restoratives Gced) they
return to their means of transporta-
tion, fan the seats and prepare
themselves mentally for the encoun-
ter. Then they drive home sizzling!
But the same parties will leave a
dog inside such a car, with little or
no air, and think nothing of it!
When Pups remains behind in a
car the windows must be low enough
to allow his anatomy to rest at a
comfortable temperature. That often
means half way down all around
and lower in the front. A lead
fastened to the pup with one end
and the other tethered to some i'm
movable object will keep him from
leaping out at others of his kind.
But of prime importance is the point
that the dog must have air.
II he can't be left in the car with
the windows at decent level he'd
better be taken along with the FAM
lily. Which is another thing. Side
walks are hot. Any one doubling
the statement is invited to try
standing barefoot on a sunny
stretch. After explaining to the po-
lice. try touching the toe to the
pavement of the street. That's how
hot it is! OF course, Pups feet are
bit tougher, but they still feel heat.
Most dogs have homes or places
from which they travel to and fro.
When crowds are too thick for a
dogs comfort or the car is loaded
with valuables which must be under
lock and key. leave the family pooch
at home. Kings and queens are
wonderful to look upon. but a good
bone in shady spot can't be sur
passed, from the canine point of
vieui
Evening star., 1939-06-05
RockingBaby
To Sleep Is
Bad Plan
Burden to Mother
And Interferes
With Routine
By ANGELO PATRI.

There is just one word to say
about rocking the baby. Don't.
There is no reason under the sun
for rocking him, and there are sev-
eral good ones for not doing so.
Sleep is natural to the baby. He
sleeps most of the time in the be-
ginning, and as he grows older,
shortens his sleeping hours. He lies
quietly on his back and just closes
his eyes and there he is. asleep.
That is the natural way for him
to go to sleep. Why interfere
with it?
Most babies enjoy being held in
their mothers arms. They enjoy
being rocked there The more they
experience the delight of this SEN
sation the more they want of it.
At first few rocks to and fro, a
murmured song, and the child
sleeps. Very pleasant for mother
and baby. But there is a catch
In it.
Each time the baby is rocked he
stays awake longer to enjoy it and
falls asleep only when sleep over
takes him. BY practice he becomes
expert in lodging sleep and his
mother is chained to him by the
hour. No rocking, no sleep. Try
ing to undo this process is like pick
ing grains of sand out of the sea.
Why bring such burden upon
oneself?
There are few cradles and rockers
handy these days, but there is the
baby carriage. 1t has springs that
bounce and sway, very good substi-
tutes for the rockers on the cradles.
When the baby has been fed his
mother lays him in the carriage to
sleep, usually in the open air. Fine.
that rocking the carriage will bring
sleep sooner, so she rocks and bumps
and swings the poor infant until
his milk is forced out of his stomach
and he returns it, curdled mess.
The poor child is sick. He can't
keep his food in his stomach" says
his anxious mother and hastens to
call the doctor.
There is no need for this rocking.
~ uOcS tllc ClllO lldl Ill. IL UlccUS
bad habits, disturbs the chlld's
digestion and makes sleep a matter
of ritual, elaborated and annoying
for the mother. Sleep should come
as naturally, as easily. as breathing
to the little child, and 1t will, if he
Is not trained to have it otherwise.
Some children drop the afternoon
nap sooner than others. They re-
fuse to sleep in the afternoon with
out battle. I think that a nap is
not worth a battle. If the child
does not go to sleep until he is
worn out with tears and sobs and
fights, he does not need the nap.
He needs to go to bed for the night
early, on time, without any talk
about it, and certainly without rock
ing. Making children sleep in the
afternoon when they fight against
1t rarely pays, and when one con-
siders the wear and tear on the
mothers who rock, scold, sing, slap
and shake the protesting wideawake
children, 1t surely does not pay.
Most of our little children do not
get tired enough in the day to feel
the need OF sleep.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

BY BARONESS PIANTONI.
These designs
other
every ebroider it. 1871 inches
and each 7A
The pattern envelope hoton transfer design back
by 6h and two pieces " by ches complete
understand illustrated directions diagrams aid also what
needles
To obtain this pattern 1923 ncose Is
stamps (con preferred service and postage Address
orders 70 the Needlewoek Editor Of Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
BY BARBARA BELL.

snug-waisted jacket, flap envelope
bag, tam and slip-on gloves to wear
in white with your colored sports
frocks or in bright colors or prints
with white. Make the set with no
trouble at all and wear it with pride
and Joy! It offers the smartest, easi-
est way to brighten up your vacation
wardrobe. Simple darts are re-
sponsible for the slick, slim, Victo-
rian fit of the jacket. Notice the
attractive and unusual cut of the
collar, ending in wide lapels. The
bag, tam and gloves are very easy to
make, too, thanks to the step-by-
step sew chart included in your
pattern.
Pique, linen, chintz, sharkskin and
shantung are nice materials for this
set.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1762-B
10 designed for sizes IA, 16. 10, 20,
Evening star., 1939-06-05

beauty firm. Although it resem-
bles both, 1t is neither a perfume
nor cologne but possesses an
aroma that is distinctive and re-
freshing. 1t is typically a summer
product, sold only from May Is to
October l, and generous bottle is
offered at very reasonable price.
The makers suggest that 1t be used
after the bath or applied to tenn
piles, neck or shoulders after a hard
day Of work or shopping. In fact, it
may be added to finger bowls to
lend pleasant fragrance. A typ
ically summer fragrance for torrid
days.
Cooling Lotion
For Summer.
Speaking Of cooling lotions and
fragrances brings to mind the prod
uct that is used all year round but
seems especially adaptable for hot
weather. This is lotion that many
women use instead of an ice pack,
for it is helpful and very conven-
lent and gives your face that grand,
cool, refreshed feeling so important
and elusive in summer. After your
regular facial cleansing dab this
product on your face, wrists and
nape of neck. and you'll be sur
prised and delighted to find how
cool it makes you feel. And when
you're exhausted-well, it's just
about perfect pickup. incidentally,
as well as adding to your comfort
the lotion is also said to stimulate
and benefit the skin.
Other secrets of beauty and charm
have come to us from somewhere in
the dim and distant past. History
says, so they tell us, that Cleopatra,
looking for an effective cosmetic,
crushed water lilies and used the
liquid thus extracted to soften and
beautify her skin. Be that as it may,
foremost cosmetic firm believes in
the value of water lilies and uses
them to make an outstanding
cleansing cream. The product is
not new, in fact it is being widely
used by women everywhere, but we
wanted to remind you of the fact
that this is an ideal time to stock
up on it or become acquainted. The
light, fluffy cream is perfect for
warm weather and this week you
can buy the product at one half the
regular price!
We think you'll find the smooth
texture of the cream delightfully."-
refreshing and efficient.
Blackheads are
Banished.
Into almost every woman's life
comes the moment when she peers
into the mirror and discovers
horrors! blackheads and enlarged
pores! It has happened to almost
every one of us and woe to the
girl who doesn't know what to do
about it.. One approved and tested
remedy is offered by famous
French firm that has found favor
with women all over this country
The remedy consists of almond meal
which you make into a paste and
apply according to the severity of
the case. If there are numerous
blackheads and enlarged pores, a
thick paste of almond meal and
water should be applied to the parts
of the face where the blemishes
appear, left on for five or ten
minutes every evening and removed
with warm water. If the skin is
dry, five minutes is sufficient, other
wise ten is advised. This process
is repeated every evening until the
conditions has been overcome and
then once week to prevent the
blackheads from returning. This
product, one of the most outstanding
in the line, is also advocated for
oily and unhealthy skins that do not
require the care of physician.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

There are many reasons why a
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Dorothy Dix Says
Breakfast Hour Most Important,
For It Creates Mood of the Day

Why is it that wives so seldom
realize that breakfast is more than
a meal? In reality it is the issue
which determines the success or
failure of their marriages, for it is
the psychological moment in which
they bind their husbands to them
with hoops of steel or else lose them.
Yet most women regard breakfast
as chore instead of an opportunity
The very wives who doll themselves
up for dinner and dress their tables
up with flowers and try to appear
glamorous in their husbands eyes
will slap down any sort of half
cooked food on their breakfast
tables and not even take the trouble
to wash the cold cream of of their
faces.
Worse still, they flavor the meal
with temper and complaints and
reproaches. If they have any bad
news to spill, such as mother is COM
ing for a long visit, or that the
butcher is clamoring for his money.
or that the doctor says little Johnny
must have his adenoids out, or the
twins have to have new shoes, they
take that time to do it when their
husbands are in the jittery and pes
simistic frame of mind with which
most of us salute the morning. The
results are the family spats that
wreck homes and swell the divorce
statistics.
There are nanv reasons whv a
Evening star., 1939-06-05

40 and AZ. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 go requires 214 yards
of 35-inch material for jacket with
short sleeves. For long-sleeved
jacket 22s yards are required; y
yard for the bag; V yard for the
gloves; Y yard for the hat. For
glove finger insert 1t requires q piece
1h inches wide by y yard long ICON.
trast).
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Words for the Chimes

An old-fashioned verse fitted to
the Westminster chimes, which may
be heard each quarter hour in Lon
don, is supposed to read:
Throughout this life
Lord be thy guide,
For by thy hand
No foot shall slide"
A legend about the Wilmington
chimes on . London church fits
these words to them: Turn again
Whittingtou-Thrics Lord Mayor Of
London"
Evening star., 1939-06-05

same way next Monday.
Before taking up the preserving
recipes, however, I must give two
other requested ones-for two very
old-fashioned favorites. Mrs. A. L.
has written asking If can find
for her directions for making two
dishes beloved in her childhood,
when she visited her grandmother
every summer, and spent blissful
hours picking cherries on the farm.
I was lucky enough to find them
both-in that old volume, Fifty
Years in Maryland Kitchen"
which has helped me out on many
such quests. Here they are, Mrs.
A. land I hope you will enjoy
them!
CHERRY DOUCI.
Stone the fruit and stew with
sufficient sugar. Slice some bakers
bread" (the quotes are the books
after having pared of the crust and
butter it. Alternate bread and fruit
and grated nutmeg, finishing with
bread. To improve it, add a glass
Of brandy. The whites of two eggs,
just beaten, to be laid op top. Bake
1t q rich brown. One hour and q
half will bake it properly.
= AUFLOFFE.
Stone two quarts Of cherries and
sprinkle over them two tablespoons
of sugar and a little cinnamon. Put
into a bowl three tablespoons of
toasted rusk, pounded fine; three
tablespoons of sugar, five table,
spoons of sour cream and the yolks
Of four eggs. Mix and stir it we'll.
Then beat the whites of the eggs
to a stiff froth, stir them into the
bowl with the other ingredients,
pour all over the cherries, and bake
about IS minutes In a moderate
oven.
And Now to Our
Preserving.
RIPE SWEET CHERRY
CONSERVE.
4 cups q pounds) prepared fruit
Grated lemon rind
4 cup lemon juice
cups g pounds sugar
"a pound chopped seeded raisins
l cup finely chopped nut meats
bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, pit about 21a
pounds fully ripe sweet cherries.
Crush thoroughly or grind. Add
u cup water, bring to a boil, cover,
and simmer IS minutes. For strong
er cherry flavor add u teaspoon
almond extract before pouring
Crate rind and squeeze juice from
lemons.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit,
solidly packed, into large kettle,
filling up last cup with water if
necessary. Add lemon rind and
juice, raisins and nut meats, mix
well and bring to full rolling boil
over hottest fire Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil hard
minutes. Remove from fire and
stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then
stir and skim by turns for just S
minutes to cool slightly to prevent
floating fruit. Pour quickly. Para
fin hot conserve at once Makes
about II glasses (6 fluid ounces
each).
PICKLED CHERRIES NO. l.
Pit the cherries and place them
in a large crock or glass jar. Cover
them with mild vinegar and let
them stand 8 to 10 days. Stir twice
daily. Remove the cherries from
the vinegar and drain we'll. To
each pint of cherries add / pint OF
sugar. Put back into crock and
let stand for days longer, stirring
each day as before. At the end of
the allotted time pour into sterilized
jars and seal.
PICKLED CHERRIES NO. 2.
quart cherries
tablespoon salt
Vinegar
Leave the stems on the cherries
which should be large and perfect
specimens of the sour variety. Wash
the fruit well. Pack into sterilized
jars and to each quart add ! table
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Recipes for Two Desserts
Popular in Bygone Time
Also in Column TOdav
Jams, Conserves and Pickles
Made of the Juicy Fruit Are
Sure to Please the Family
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor,

number readers have late requested several repeat recipes
preserving and picking cherries which
Page Of the Evening Star previous the
around Many Of these have direct
interested and have addresses
including group come
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Golf Duos in Battle
For Cummings Cup
AT Columbia

At Columbia Country Club today,
Maj. j. r. Francis and Capt. F. L.
Parks. Army golf duo. will meet
Martin F. Mccarthy and George F.
Miller in the final round of the
spring tourney for the Cummings
cup. emblematic of the two-man
team championship of the club.
tomorrow at Indian Spring, a
record field of Government golfers
will gather to compete in the first
round of the Federal Golf Associa-
ton tournament The field of 212
starters has been split into two sec
tlons, with approximately half the
group playing tomorrow.
Jerry Hart will defend his indi-
vidual championship and the j. Ed
gar Hoover trophy, while the Cen
eral Accounting Office team, of
which Hart is a member, will de-
fend the Mellon team championship
trophy. In addition a new trophy,
donated to the Federal Golf Asso-
citation by Secretary of War Wood
ring, will be in comptition for the
first time.
Two Baltimore best-ball golf duos
will play this afternoon in the final
round of the Maryland State four
ball championship over the Rolling
Road course. Both teams are from
Rolling Road.
Spencer Overton and Erford
Barnes will oppose Ernie Caldwell
and Gene Bruning, the two teams
won their way to the final round last
Sunday at the expense of outfits
from Congressional and Indian
Spring.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Pirates Score 5 Runs
In Eighth 10 Beat
Phi|Iies, 1917
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates scored five runs
in the eighth inning today to come
from behind and sweep their 3
game series with the PhIllies BY a
lO-to-7 score before 1000 fans.
The Phillies started with 5 runs
in the second, knocking Joe Bow
man from the box Jennings Poin-
dexter was pulled from the mound
when the Pirates evened it up in
the third.
Al Hollingsworth's relief pitching
held the Pittsburghers scoreless un-
III the eighth. when he allowed three
runs to give the Pirates an 8-to-7
lead. He was replaced by Gene
Schott, who hit Wilbur Brubaker
with a pitched ball. filling the bases.
Gus Suhr scored Arky Vaughan and
John Rlzzo with a single to COM
pete the Pirates total.
The Phils filled the bases off Bill
swift in the ninth with two out.
only to have him strike out Leslie
Powers and end the game.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Sports Play Big Part
In Giant Navy Yard
Outing Saturday

With irrepressible Jack O'ConneI
as general chairman and master of
ceremonies, more than 1000 en-
ployes of the Navy Yard are ex-
pected to attend an outing next
Saturday at Marshall Hall in which
sports will play major part.
A ball game, races for youngsters
and adults and horseshoe pitching
will feature the sports program. A
show is planned for the afternoon
and the big party will wind up with
a dance at night.
Trips for the outing WITH be made
by the Wilson Line at 10 am. and
2, $50 and 8 pm.
The party is being fostered by the
Navy Yard Retirement Association.
The committee chairmen are Walter
Disbrow, baseball and publicity;
Edward McGuigan, tickets; Jack
Mccarthy, entertainment; Frank
Beatty, races; Neal Graham, dane
ing; William Bryant and Frank
Keacy, amusement on grounds. and
Harry Gellikin. horseshoes.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Bees Finally Conquer
Reds, butPayW With
Loss Of Turner
Pitcher Hurt by Drive
In First Victory in 8
Tits With Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 3.-The seventh
place Boston Bees, beaten seven
straight times by the Cincinnati
Reds. turned the tables on the Ma
tional League leaders today and
whipped them. to 3, but tempo
rarily lost the services of Pitcher
Jim Turner
The Bees hurler took hard line
drive from 1val Goodman full in the
face in the sixth inning. suffering a
broken nose and badly gashed
right cheek. Before he was taken
to hospital. a doctor called from
the stands sewed five stitches In
Turner's cheek.
Before being literally knocked out
OF the game, Turner did yeoman
service on the mound and at bat.
driving in Boston's first two runs.
In the fourth, after Eddie Miller
and Al Lopez singled, Turner doubled
with two out and scored that pair.
The Reds also scored in the fourth
when Frank Mccormick doubled and
came home on Ernie Lombardis
single.
Turner walked Wally Berger in
the sixth. Berger was sacrificed to
second and took third on Goodman's
blow which felled Turner. Joe Sulli-
van then took the mound and Nc
Cormlck singled to bring in Werber
with the tying score,
Boston took the lead again in the
sixth, however. Lefty Grissom. who
was charged with the loss. was re-
moved when Miller singled and
scored on Lopez third homer of the
year.
The Reds counted their final score
of the day in the eigth on an error
by Lopez. Goodman, who had singled
and had been advanced to third on
McCormick's double, scored when
Lopez dropped the third strike on
Harry Craft and the ball went to the
backstop.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Loss Streak Extended
To II as Brownies
Drop Two 10 As
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. June 3.-The bafled
st. Louis Browns are finding the
lane longer and longer, with still no
turn to victory.
They dropped their tenth and
eleventh games in row today. fall
ing before the Philadelphia Athletics.
5 to 3 and to g. The twin victories
put the AS in sixth place.
Philadelphia rallied in the ninth
inning OF both games. They were
losing, 6 to 3, when they put on
flve-run storm in the nightcap, the
principal damage being done by Joe
Gantenbein's homer and Sam Chap
mans with two men on the bases.
In the first game. George Nc
Quinn drove in all the Browns runs
with two homers, one of them with
man on. After scoring three times
of George Gill in the early innings.
the AS were dormant until the
ninth, when two singles and a double
produced the winning runs.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Birminehom-Souther
To Give Up Football
BY the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June g.
President Raymond R. Patty an
nounced today Birmingham-S South
ern College, an almost perennial
leader in the Dixie Football Confer
ence, would abandon the grid sport
after the 1889 season, in favor of an
enlarged intramural athletic pro-
gram.
Blrmlngham-Southern which won
four games and lost five in 1898. has
won the Dixie Conference title
three times since 1881. Teams from
several Southern States make up the
conference.