davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-12

lively little change from last week.
OF course, the picture may be diff
ferent by the very last of the
week, but there are no signs of this
now. Turkey and chicken and duck
are still leaders in the poultry line.
Oddly enough, while warm wealth.
er makes fish more plentiful than
ever it seems to have deterrent ef-
feet on fish buyers. This is hard to
understand, because fish is an ideal
hot-weather food. Oysters, particu-
larly, suffer from this attitude, and
sales in them drop of appreciably
until cold days bring them back
into favor again. At present the
best sellers are the old summer IA
vorites-crab, shrimp and lobster.
Now, just to be perverse, I'm 60
ing to give you a menu for next
Sundays dinner that is really au-
tumn fare. This Is just gambling
on the weather getting back to
normal by the time the week end
rolls around. And If 1 lose the bet
you'll probably go picnicking in the
park and wouldn't follow the menu
anyway!
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Oyster Soup
Crackers Celery and Olipes
Pork Shoulder Stuffed ,pith
Sduerkrdut
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Lettuce ard Tomato Salad
Dutch Apple Pie
Cheese. Coffee.
PORK SHOULDER WITH
SAUERKRAUT.
Have the butcher remove the
bones from pork shoulder and sew
meat on two sides. Sprinkle the
meat inside and out with salt and
pepper and fill the cavity with we'll
drained sauerkraut. Sew the edges
Of the cavity together with clean
white string. Dredge meat with
flour and place the roast fat side up
on rack in an open roasting pan.
Do not cover and do not add water.
Put the roast in slow oven, about
300 degrees Fahrenheit, and cook at
that temperature until done, allow
ing 40 to As minutes per pound for
the roasting.
DUTCH APPLE PIE.
Apples.
y cup thick sour cream.
cup brown sugar
l teaspoon cinnamon.
tablespoon butter.
l tablespoon flour.
Wash, pare and quarter the apples.
Combine cream, sugar, cinnamon
and flour. Dip each apple section
in the cream mixture and place 1t
in an unbaked pie shell. After the
pie shell is filled pour the remain
ing cream mixture over the apple
sections, dot with butter and place
in pre-heated oven of 400 degrees.
After IS minutes reduce the tenn
perature to $50 degrees and continue
baking for one hour. This pie is
good served either hot or cold, with
cheese If hot, and whipped cream
! if cold.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

In the classroom, they treat the
teacher with courtesy. They respect
the privacy Of her desk-even II
they're literally perishing to know
what they got on that history exam.
When a classmate makes a ridicu-
lous mistake, they may smile, but
they refrain from hoots or smokers.
On the school grounds, they show
enough pride in the institution to
help maintain its property in pre-
sentable condition. And Jimmy and
Joan refrain from joining some Of
their classmates who sit high up on
the terrace and make fippant re-
marks to passersby-male and fe-
male, adult and juvenile-on the
other side of the street.
And Joan and Jimmy are liked
and respected by their classmates
and their teachers. They learned q
long time ago that loudness, impu-
dence, and rowdyism are signs Of
arrested development in a high
school student. They want to be
considered young adults, and they
act accordingly.
After seeing Jimmy in the class
room, any girl would have complete
confidence in his ability to show her
a smoothly perfect time at the Hotel
Gildedge. And any boy who dated
Joan would never have to worry
about her doing anything awkward
or conspicuous. Probably that's the
reason that Joan and Jimmy are
both so popular. School offers them
window in which they can display
their actual social wares-and they
take full advantage of the oppor-
tunity.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

BY BARONESS PIANTONI.
entertaining
stocked with attractive linens? the
cloths let cloth
beauty the popular border further
by design The center simple and dgnihed
looking
pattern nclose Is
service postage Address orders Needle
Editor q The Evening Star,
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Peppsridgs Farm Bread

made Of fresh. Stone-Ground whole
wheat flour. Is now available in Washing-
ton. at the following shops:
Brooke end horry. 7l9 10Th St. NV.
Bridgeport Morket, 20I2 ? St. NV.
Burkos Morket. 1000 Conn. Ave.
coIvert Market, 1862 CoIumbie Rood
Chevy Chose Supply Co.. $3.50 Conn. Ave
Closetts Market. 4232 Wisconsin Ave.
Cleveland Park Food Store, 33ll Conn. Ave
Florence Market, 1727 2lst St. NV.
Lariners, l727 Conn. Ave.
Mosruder. ll3S Conn. Ave.
o'conners Morket. 2l60 Golf. St. NV.
Riggs Morket, 18th and ? Sts. NV.
shorehom Morkst, 26lS Conn. Ave.
University Morkst, 1900 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

be smart to save your breaks for
the Hotel Giltedge, and be a
smoothie In the classroom and the
corridor. For after all. most Of
the crowd at the Giltedge are
strangers to you, while the fellows
and girls at school will probably
form the nucleus Of your friend
ships and your social contacts for
some time to come
That's why your conduct at school
is important. You're on display
there, five or six hours a day. On
the impression you make will de-
pend many of your dates, your good
times, your friendships, your repu-
tation. School is a small world in
itself and success there forecasts
success in the world outside.
So Joan and Jimmy Smart give
frequent thought to their man
ners in and about the beloved halls
of old Swing Hi. They observe
there the same standards of con-
duct which they observe outside,
with some special applications to
fit the setting and the situation.
Always Watch Your
Cafeteria Manners.
For instance, they are as careful
of their table manners in the school
cafeteria as they would be at the
junior-senior banquet. BY doing
the right thing every day at noon,
they make it so natural and habit
ual that it's impossible for them to
do the wrong thing anywhere, at
any time.
But they don't only watch their
grip on fork and keep their spoons
out of the sugar bowl. They take
their places in line without SHOW
ing, or trying to sneak up a few
notches when nobody is looking
They don't hold up all the rest of
the starving Armenians for long
minutes, while trying to make up
their minds between the beef stew
and ham or rye. They carry their
food to a table with some care,
realizing that a glass of milk pro-
vides negligible nourishment when
taken down the back of the neck.
If Jimmy is seated at a table and
Joan stops to talk for moment
Jimmy arises and stands until she
leaves. II he is eating with Joan
he gets a glass Of water for hel
and even carries her tray If that il
convenient. He doesn't pay hel
check, however, unless 1t is a very
special occasion and she is definitely
his guest.
Jimmy doesn't rush or romr
through the corridor, leaving such
exuberant rowdyism to the grade
schoolers. Nor does Joan lounge
through the hall, arms linked af-
fectionately with Babs and Ginny
and forcing all other traffic to de.
! tour.
When class is dismissed, Joar
and Jimmy walk, do not run, to tn,
nearest exit. They maintain tn,
same controlled pace en- route II
the locker room, the cafeteria, o.
the auditorium. They don't tall
in subdued whispers. as though they
were afraid of spies, but on the
other hand, they don't hoot anc
howl.
Inside the auditorium or at any
other large assembly, they act just
as they would in a theatre or Other
public meeting place. No shouting
across sixteen seats to dear Emily
or old pal Joe. No draping Of leg.
over chair arms or sprawling ovel
two seats. And no such infantile
pranks as broadcasting spitballs OF
poking rulers through chair cracks
Evening star., 1939-10-12

eVOl axe. 4lllo S11llldOC pCA1CNCo Ill
variety being the spice of life, and
treats us to more than our share
Of said spice. The main trouble is,
1t leans too heavily toward the
upper register of the thermometer
to suit most of us. A good old
fashioned snowstorm would be a
mighty welcome diversion!
With such conditions, it is no
wonder that the average Washing
ton housewife tears her hair and
gnashes her teeth with impotent
rage when she tries to reconcile the
weather forecast with the family
menus. She can't be sure that at
o'clock tomorrow night the house.
hold will enjoy iced tea, cold cuts
and jellied soup, or whether she
should plan for steaming hot
chowder, a substantial roast and
hot pumpkin pie. It's all mighty
discouraging, for most of the time
we housekeepers seem to guess
wrong!
Of course, the really cagey lady
will order supplies that serve a
dual purpose-such as canned soup
that will jell or is equally good hot,
meat that is tasty either hot or
cold and vegetables and fruits that
combine we'll in salads or raw mix
lures or that may be used in hot
puddings and similar dishes. But
that plan, though fine in theory,
doesn't always work out-and the
problem goes unsolved.
Markets Reflect
Heat Wave.
The markets reflect this period of
warm weather, and produce doesn't
seem to have much staying quality
these days. AS in summer every
thing twinkles through droplets Of
water from frequent sprayings to
keep them unwilted-but removed
from this treatment they are all
too prone to give up without a
struggle. Therefore during hot days
it is better to buy just what you
need and not try to stock up for
several days ahead.
Florida oranges are being seen
everywhere IlOW, dIlu CIle uedleTS uell
me that tangerines cannot be far
behind. Occasionally one sees boxes
of nice, red raspberries from the
"ever-bearing" bushes which in
troduce note of variety at this
time of year. There are nice per-
simmons and big Seckel pears from
California to be had in most shops.
Fennel, or italian celery" is in
now and small, yellow turnips, with
their tender green tops. Peas are
inclined to be full of sprouts, but
string beans and limas are fine. Lit
tie sugar pumpkins remind us that
Halloween and Thanksgiving are
just around the corner, even If 1t
does feel more like the Fourth of
July.
All Quiet on the
Meat Fronts.
There seems to be little news in
meats. Lamb has been low, and in
dications are that 1t will so con-
tinue. Beef and veal show rela-
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Does Your
Nose Clog,
Spoil Sleep
=. and make you snore?

and make you snore?
HERES MIGHTY GOOD NEWS . . If your
nose CLOSES up at night and makes
breathing difficult, put few drops Of
Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril.
RESULTS ARE so GOOD because Vicks
Va-tro-nol is expressly designed for
the nose and upper throat, where
transient congestion often hinders
breathing. You can actually feel it
60 to work bringing relief.
TRY IT TONIGHT enjoy the comfort
Vicks Va-tro-nol brings.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Shoulder Pain
Relieved by
Exercising
Follow Corrective
Routine to Relax
Tense Muscles
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

As the duty" season settles down
for long winter stay We all are In
clined to slack up on exercise. Our
days fall into routine and we find
ourselves getting up, going to busi-
ness Cor doing our houseworH eat
ing lunch and dinner and going to
bed. This schedule is occasionally
broken by festive evening. But
we do not plan on any definite hour
or time for exercise. And If the
weather is a little nippy we even
sacrifice short walks-the one form
of exercise which should be INDUCED
in daily; If not for miles at least
for 2.
The result? We get the working
shoulder aches. From our necks to
our spines we ache! We feel miser-
able besides, and instead of getting
up and going through a corrective
exercise routine, we fall into bed
earlier, feeling "a good sleep" will
make us feel better. The good sleep
only makes us feel worse!
Those unused muscles are crying
to be stretched! Stretch out my
kinks" each is signaling, but we pay
no heed! That, my dears, is a mis-
take we will in time regret, when a
dowager's hump and a weakened
back is ours.
Neils Bukh, Denmarks foremost
physical training instructor, who is
considered a world leading adviser,
composed the following rhythmical
exercises for working shoulder aches.
He claims that shoulder aches, round
shoulders and uneven shoulders are
counteracted by exercises in which
the arms are flung, circled and
stretched. Here are his suggestions:
Exercise lin standing position.
feet slightly apart, circle each arm
rapidly and vigorously-first to the
right, then to the left. Fists should
be clenched and elbows extended.
Exercise 2-Standing with legs
slightly farther apart, circle both
arms together-clockwise and then
counter clockwise, until you feel the
need to draw q deep breath.
Exercise 3-Cross your arms low
in front of the body and then fling
them upward and backward to a
strong backward stretched flying
position" Rise on your toes as you
fling them. Fall back on your entire
foot when you bring them down
Do this rhythmically. A slow "one
two"
Exercise +Rising and lowering
yourself as in exercise 3, fling one
arm backward and the other for
ward. Then reverse movement.
Exercise 5-When your shoulders
seem wilted, or If one is lower than
the other, do this simple exercise
two or three times a day: Shrug
the lower shoulder vigorously, bring
ing 1t up to your ear. Then move
your shoulder rhythmically forward
upward and backward, In q complete
semi-circle. Shrug both shoulders
In this fashion to correct a sway
back or to ease tensed shoulder
| rnllsr1as
Evening star., 1939-10-12

is designed for sizes SO. 3S, 20, ~,
a, 46, 48, so and So. Size 80 re-
quires 4X yards of 36 or 39-inch
fabric for long sleeves; with short
sleeves, ~ yards. y yard contrast
ing for vestso.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

If you're puzzled about a point
Of good manners or a more seri-
Gus problem of conduct. we'll be
glad to help. Just address Kay
Caldwell and Alden Harrison in
care Of this paper, inclosing a s.
cent stamp for personal reply.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Fkeness Washington Weather Makes Meal Planning Difficult Task
Good Manners at School
Bound to Pay Dividends
In Real Popularity
Social Smoothness Is Always
Indicated by Your Corridor
And Classroom Behavior

KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON.
Good
just before shirt
perfume
they're to school faithfully and
are to the Louis XIV Of the Hotel Gltedge
fact
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Impossible to Select Your
Menus Much in Advance
In Capricious Climate
Use of Dual Purpose Foods
That Are Good Hot or Cold
One Solution of Problem
By BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor,

print picture
gradually becoming accustomed. write electric
monotonousy
ing fountain is the most popular spot in the ofnce
ten-you read this a roaring
sending out SOS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-11
ASsur anceS
Sent Greece
By Italians
Integrity Will Be Re-
spected Along With
Corfu; British Fleet
Movements Still Mys-
terry

Athens, Greece, April 11.-(AP)-
Greek newspapers announced today
1--WE are in position to assert that the
categOric assurances that it would
respect the integrity of Greece, in
Guiding the island of Corfu Editorial
statements along this line were print
ed in morning papers as footnotes to
reports from Berlin and London
Italy had assured Britain she had
no intention of infringing on Greek
territorial rights.
The mystery concerning. British
fleet movements in the Mediterran-
can deepened when responsible
Athens sources were unable to con-
firm reports that British warships
were plying the waters off the is
land of Corfu. At the same time,
Greeks said they considered it only
natural if Britain should take steps
to guard the integrity of Corfu
They pointed out that neutrality of
the island is guaranteed in perpe-
tuity by the terms Of treaty of 1862
among Britain, Denmark, Russia and
Greece, by which the island was ced-
ed to Greece.
(The island was under British adj
ministration from 1909, when the
sion to Greece in 1922
Public uneasiness growing out of
italy's Albanian invasion was par
TALLY relieved by reports of Italys
nom aggression declaration to Greece.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-11
Judges Wife
Denounced
In Smuggling

New York, April 11.-(AP)-Mrs:
Edgar ]. Lauer, the 58-year-old
wife of State Supreme Court Just
ice. was denounced today by Fed-
eral Judge Vincent Leibell as a Wo-
man "of insane vanity" and sentenc-
cd to three months in Jail on her plea
Of guilty to smuggling and consplr-
acy. She was fined $4,000 as well.
Some two hours later, Albert Cha-
perau, the go-between in a series
of smuggling adventures which have
involved not only Mrs. Lauer but
George Burns and Jack Benny, the
comedians, was sentenced by anoth-
er Federal judge, Murray Hubert
to five years in prison and fined 3d.
600.
Thus the government cleaned its
docket of the Chaperau affair, Benny
ard Burns having previously plead
ed guilty and paid fines OF $4,000
and $4,000 respectively.
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-11
Barter Plan
Opposed In
Some Views
Others Give Approval
on Ground of War
Strategy; Called can
other New Deal Idea
for Planned Econ
omy"

New York, April 11,-(AP)-The
administration proposal to barter
surplus cotton, and wheat for rubber
and tin met mixture of approval,
on grouna Of war strategy, and out
right diSfaVOr, a canvas of repre-
sentative trade opinion indicated to-
day.
Spokesman for commodity and
manufacturing interests declined to
DE quoted directly, but discussed the
idea informally. Some said they wish
ed to see the plan take more con-
crete form before taking definite
stand. One condemned the plan as
another New Deal idea for planned
economy, and disguised" pro-
posal for cotton export subsidy.
A leading rubber importer, how
ever, noted the tremendous growth of
plantation rubber production in the
Far East since the last war had put
new face on the aspect of the rub
Der supply, coupled with the threat
OF japanese expansion in the Far
East across the lanes of commerce
with the supplying areas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-11
CAFE AT REIDSVILLE.
is ROBBED OF $500

Reidsville, April 1.-THE Sanitary
cafe was robbed last night of ap-
proximately $500, all Of the money in
bills. The safe, located on Scales
street, is owned and operated by
Frank Pares and John Menzies.
A police officer discovered about
3 o'clock this morning that a win
dow was broken at the back of the
cafe, and the owners were notified.
Upon investigation it was found that
the bills were missing from cash
box kept in the safe The thieves left
$40 in silver in the box.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-11
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
IL the Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, April Tissues for
1905 Tar Heel gubernatorial sweep
stakes have so far been extremely
slow to take definite shape and form
although they, like the list of pros
pective candidates, are almost legion
in the numbering.
AT this stage four years ago it
could readily be seen that the sales
tax would be the flaming issue Of
the 1886 race, with Ralph McDon-
aid as the flaming personality. Right
now no one can safely say what will
be the chief issue of 1910 and no
one can name the candidate whose
personality will overshadow the rest
of the field.
The next governor of North Caro-
lima is probably included in this list
of ten names CD Wilkins P. Horton,
(2) Allen J. Maxwell, (3) Charles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-11
Mere Matter of Arith-
netic as to How Many
Must Lose Jobs If
Money Is Withheld,
He Writes Pepper;
Leaders See President

Washington, April IL (AP) :
President Roosevelt said in a letter
to Senator Pepper, Democrat, Flor
ida, today that it was a matter of
arithmetic that between 100000 and
100000 work relief jobs would be
eliminated if Congress appropriated
only $100,O00,0OO for the WPA. MI.
Roosevelt originally asked for $780,
100000 appropriation. The House
voted S1O0,0O0,OOO, and Pepper has
been leading a Senate fight for the
full appropriation.
Pepper had inquired as to the
Presidents views on the reduction.
en- reply to your inquiry" Mr.
Roosevelt wrote, II think there is
nothing for me to add or subtract
from what I have made clear on so
many occasions since last January.
The sole question of continuing re-
lief to July l is one of arithmetic.
eff $1G0,000,000 is voted, between
100000 and 100000 fewer people can
be given work relief than if $780,
100000 is voted, and, in addition,
practically none Of the 100000 or
the waiting list can be given employ
ment."
. Pepper and his supporters had
been hopeful Mr.. Roosevelt would
make some new statement in favor
of the full appropriation. Debate on
the $100,000,000 bill was resumed at
about the time the Presidents letter
was made public.
Representative Rayburn, Texas,
House Democratic leader, was asked
after a conference of Democratic con-
grcssional leaders with President
Roosevelt if an important decisions
had been reached. Rayburn replied
that the President would tell about
them at his press conference this
afternoon.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ad
vised the House Foreign Affairs
(COntinued IN Page FiVel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-11

London, April 11.-(AP)-Prime
Minister Chamberlain intensified to-
day his efforts to bring Soviet Rus
STA into European anti-aggression
pact as reports reached London of
mounting Rome-Berlin activity in
Spain and the Balkans.
Soviet Ambassador Maisky visited
the foreign office this morning for
a conference with Foreign Secretary
Viscount Halifax. 1t was reported re-
liably H7at he had expressed the
Soviet view that the British-Polish
mutual aid pact was not enough to
stop the axis powers, and to have
discussed the possibility of wide
agreement which would include
Roumania, Turkey, Greece and Bull
garia.
The diplomatic activity conceded
with concentration of the British
Mediterranean fleet, which was
hastily mustered from scattered ports
and steamed toward a rendezvous
said by the Admiralty in London to
be Malta. u show of power, APP
parently intended TO reassure the
Balkans against any aggressive
ROme-Berlin move
Admiralty officials denied that
any British ships were near the
Greek island of Corfu, off the AL
bantam coast, or in any other Greek
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-11
Beaufort Sheriff
Wounded Near Ear
With His Own Gun

Rocky Mount, April 11.-(AP)-
Sheriff j. K Reid, 48, of Washing
ton county, was in local hospital
today suffering from bullet wound
beneath the ear which he told ply
sicians he suffered accidentally
Attending physicians quoted
Sheriff Reid, who lives at Plymouth
as saying his gun fell to the floor
when he was in the act of placing it
on the dresser in his home Sunday
night. The physician said the bullet
cid not pierce the bone, but painful
ly injured his ear after penetrating
and lodging in the skin. He came
here yesterday for treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-11
Britain Told
Not to Use
Greek Port
Would Be Considered
Hostile Act by Italy,
Gayda Says in His
Newspaper; Frances
Army of 1,O0O,O 900
Men To Be Held for
Year

Rome, April 11.-IaP)-The au-
thoritative fascist spokesman, vlr-
ginio Gayda declared today that
Italy would consider as n hostile act
the use Of a Greek port by the
British navy. His statement in II
Ciornale d'Italia was made in de-
NAL that the Italian army's occupa-
ton of Albania was a threat to the
safety of Greece or meant as an at
tempt to gain territory in the Balk-
ans.
1t came as the fascist press de-
clared that Italian assurances to
Greece of her safety from any TIA
liam aggression were implied IN an
Official announcement Of the Athens
government (and followed London
reports, denied by the Admiralty,
that British Warships were concen-
trating at the Greek island of Corfu
A Turkish newspaper reported.
Francois army Of 100000, of whom
half are Falangistas (Spanish fas-
cists) would remain under arms an
other year. Nothing was said about
withdrawal from Spain Of Italian
troops (Whose presence on Spanish
soil caused concern in London and
PariS).
Newspapers cited a government
statement broadcast in Greece yes
terday which said Premier Mataxas'
regime was in position "to give the
Greek people assurances that Greek
independence and integrity are fully
secured"
Italians added that they could only
laugh at the suggestion that the
Greek government meant Britain
had guaranteed Greece's independ-
RnnR