davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Residents
OF Takon1a
Entertain
Fullmers Hosts
At Dinner and
Bridge Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin H. Fullmer
entertained at dinner and bridge
party last evening at their home in
Takoma Park, Md.
In celebration Of their 18th we'd
ding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Robb, jr., were hosts last evening
to a group of their friends.
Another interesting party of the
week end was given last night at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Wilson, when their son, Mr.. Ed
ward ]. Wilson, was host to q group
OF 20 members OF the younger set
at buf1et supper party and scaven-
ger hunt.
Mrs. Paul X. Burk has gone to
Indiana, where she was called by
the serious illness Of her grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Green
have with them for several weeks
Mr.. Green's father, Mr.. Edmund A.
Green of st. Louis.
Mrs. J. Frank Rice
Will Return Today.
Mrs. J. Frank Rice will return to-
day from Maiden, N. c., where
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carpenter.
Former Judge and Mrs. Herman
G. Hefiner have as their guest, the
formers cousin, Mrs. Mary H. Ditz-
Ter Of McConnellstown, Pa.
Mrs. Walter P. Harman has gone
to Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where she
went because Of the illness of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. McCauley
have returned from a trip to Pal
myra, Pa. Their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Hoep-
rich. have been visiting in Canton,
Ohio.
Miss Kathyrn Munro has returned
from a visit Of 10 days in Luray, Va
where she formerly made her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen Russell
whose marriage took place several
weeks ago in Akron, Ohio, are at
home at IS Sycamore avenue. Mrs
Russell formerly was Miss Clara
Winsboro. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
0arnett Winsboro Of Front Royal,
Va.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

party Thursday evening followed BY
: buffet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Miller have
given up their Washington apart
ment and are now making their
home In Falls Church. Mr.. Miller
Is In Providence. h. l.. for : week.
Mrs. B. =. Salisbury gave Z bridge
luncheon Monday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. Lillian Hunton Hicks.
Mrs. George Hawxhurst. who has
been spending the winter In Florida,
will return to Falls Church next
week.
Mrs. G. Mortimer Palmer enter
tanned Z few friends ct luncheon
yesterday.
Miss Joyce Boland and Miss Mitzi
Payne are spending the week end
in Charlottesville attending the
spring dances at the University OF
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowen have
Evening star., 1940-04-14

on club scholarships at the college.
This year scholarship money also
win be given to the Hudson Shore
Summer School. This school for
woman workers In industry was for
merly located on the Bryn Mawr
campus.
The benefit chairman, Mrs. Jack
Bernard Tate, win be assisted by
other local Bryn Mawr alu,nnae on
special committees. The committees
are headed by Mrs. jansss l.. Housh.
telling, Miss Cora McIver and Miss
Eleanor Rust Peirce.
Mrs. Harry L. Grant. 22l0 n street.
Is In charge Of the sale Of tickets.
Others assisting with the benefit In
clude Mrs. Carroll Miller, Mrs.
Howell Moorhead. Mrs. Joseph Cot
ten. Mrs. Henry Abbott, Baroness
Kor6, Mrs. william 8. Culbertson,
the Misses Sarah and Mary Meigs.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
WASHINGTON, c. APRIL H. 1so-pARr THREE

WAS shown earlier at the Corcoran
Gallery and the New York Gallery
Of Modern Art. Mr.. Rowan will also
lecture on modern art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Talbot are
on . To-day trip to Miami Beach.
Miss Mildred McNair, who has
been In New Mexico for several
months, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Moore enter
tanned Thursday night at Z dinner
for their son, 1t. w. B. Moore,
y. 8. N.
Mrs. Howard
Luncheon Hostess.
Mrs. Howard save = luncheon and
bridge party Thursday afternoon for
her sister and house guest, Mrs. O.
l.. Penney Of Rangeley, Me.
Mrs. K. r. Miller Of Wyomissing,
Pa, Is visiting. her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. DR.. and Mrs. Albert
Miller.
Mrs. Noble Moore gave I bridge
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Bryn Mawr Club
To Sponsor Cohan
PLAY for Benefit.

The Bryn Mawr Club Of Washing.
ton viii sponsor the bsneat perform
ance Of George Cohan's new play,
THE Return Of the Vagabond, !"
"wednesday evening, May !. The
play. written BY the star, Is Z sequel
to his famous Tavern" and will be
shown here before its New York
opening. Proceeds from the benefit
Will 80 to . fund which provides
college scholarships for Warrington
girls. There are now three students
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Falls Church
Residential
Activities
Mrs. E. B. Rowan
Entertains at
Luncheon

FALLS CHURCH. Va, April Ia
Mrs. Edward B. Rowan entertained
at luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. Edward B. Rowan, assistant
chief Of the Division Of Fine Arts,
left this week for Ottawa, where he
viii supervise the installation Of the
48 States competition show. which
Evening star., 1940-04-14

returned from Z two-week trip to
Ponsacola, Fla.
Dr.. and Mrs. Monroe Palmer are
spending the week end In Herndon,
Where they are the guests Of Dr..
and Mrs. Albort Sssscer,
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Her engagement to Mr..
John Ho,oson Rust, son OF for
mer State Senator and Mrs.
John Wdrrick Rust OF Fair
far, Va, has been announced
BY her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walter CarlySle Johnson
OF Clifton Forge, Va.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

OH has just been found in Meth
erlands New Guinea.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Miss Virginia Cooke, Miss jams Cul.
bertson and Miss Frances Carter.

Britist Arms have sent 5000 mill.
tary gas masks to Finland.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Plans Visit
Miss Jacqueline Sat1el. who is in
Miami with Maj and Mrs. Ross
Eakin, will visit them at their home
In Smoky Mountain Park, Tenn.
before returning to her home here.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

thoroughly. Fill shells with lobster
mixture; sprinkle top with bread
crumbs and bits of butter Place in
moderate oven $50 degrees F.) for
Is minutes or until Drowned Yield:
/ portions n lobster each.
Canned lobster may be substituted
for fresh lobster in the above recipe.
Use 2 (6l2 2-ounce) cans lobster meat
and follow directions as given above.
Instead of putting lobster mixture in
shells, turn 1t into creased casserole
or other creased baking dishes, and
bake according to directions.
"Another marvellous meal "a
mans meal -- begins with clear tur-
tie soup" Mr. Terhune says. And
don't let that deter any one, because
splendid turtle soup can be bought in
cans. For the meat, serve double NUT
ton chops or steak Have mushrooms
and onions with the steak, if you like
Evening star., 1940-07-14

IT'S AN actual fact that hair
L alone is about 5OB of your
beauty. Because when hair is radiant,
dancing with youthful highlights, ii
reflects new overtOnes of beauty in
your eyes, your complexion, your
whole appearance.
JUST get rid of that ugly film that
soap shampoos often leave on your
hair. Try Halo, the new type OF
shampoo lather, which contains no
soap 10 leave this drab, dulling film.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

SUCCESS: Biting off more than you can
chew. and then chewing it.
SUCCESS: An end to be attained not
by doing the things we like to do
but liking to do the things we have
to do.
SUCCESS: a thing determined by de-
termination.
SUCCESS: Making an ordinary amount
of brains do an extraordinary
amount of work.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

LBERT PAYsoN TERHuNE. the
"a authority who immortalized
u u for millions of Americans the
glorleS of dog nature in general and
collie nature in particular, IS also ex
ceptionally worth talking to on the
very different subject of food. He has
practically always known lot about
food. the knowledge coming to him
from both his father and his mother
My father, though a clergyman,
he says, was very much OF cosmo-
politan. He liked hunting and all
kinds OF sport, was a great fisherman
and - as is usually true OF a person
like that = was a really fine eplcure.
And my mother was the best cook in
the world. only equalled among my
acquaintance by my wife. My moth
er was also a writer, known under the
peri name of Marion Harland. She
had been very successful as novelist,
when her interest In household mat
tiers, and particularly in cooking, led
her to write household books and
cookbooks. They sold IN the millions,
and she was pretty we'll committed
after that to writing about cooking
Sunnybank, the estate at Pomptcn
Lakes. New Jersey. which is assocl-
ated with the name of Albert Payson
Terhune and with the many great
collies he has raised there. was origi-
nally his fathers and mothers prop
ertv. In the many years since he first
caught The Imagination of America
with his collie stores. Sunnybank'
Evening star., 1940-07-14

But don't serve any other vegetable.
and, with this menu. omit the salad.
AT all events, give that meal to
hungry man who's been tramplng
in the woods on his summer vacation.
or motoring. or playing golf, and he'll
bless you - and probably pay your
millinery bill. besides
Another luncheon dish of which
MIR Terhune speaks centers around
eggs poached in speed vinegar and
served cold with mayonnalse. IT'S
a Knockout on a hot day he says.
Then there are an avocado pear
salad and sweet potato marshmallow
croQuettes. Those croquettes, which
are one of Mrs Tcrhune's special
ties, are good with almost any meat
These are all dishes tor which we
think our readers would like the
recipes We have tested them and
know that they ought to turn out
Evening star., 1940-07-14
HE-MAN FOOD

fame has spread over the entire coun-
try, and its hospitality. both planned
and impromptu, has been extensive.
"A luncheon we often have in sum-
mer," Mr.. Terhune says, begins with
a chicken-clam broth. It's a foolproof
thing that any one can prepare in
Just few minutes. You combine a can
of clam broth with a can of chicken
broth, heat the mixture and top each
serving with big spoonful of whipped
cream. 1t whips up anybody's appe-
tite
after that we serve lobster Mar
Unique, followed by a salad. It's a
meal for the gods
As Mr.. Terhune's words imply,
lobster makes particularly appealing
summer dish And even in sections
of the country where fresh lobster
is not available, there is always ex-
celent canned lobster to be had.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

SUCCESS: Thoroughly planning your
work and then thoroughly work
ing your plan
SUCCESS: A thing affected not so
much by where we stand as by the
direction in which we are moving
SUCCESS: \ thing which you will never
come to, If you are disturbed by
the success of others. - Goodfell0w.
SUCCESS: A thing half won if you gain
the habit Of work
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Peoch Mousse

Peoeh Mousse
" tablespoon gelatin
tablespoon cold water
tablespoon boiling water
Juice of half lemon
d cup peach pulp, canned or
fresh drained
IL teaspoons sugar
cup whipped cream
Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in boiling water. Add lemon
JUICE, peach pulp, and sugar. Chill IN
automatic refrigerator and then told
in cream. beaten until of a custard-
like consistency. Pour into freezing
tray and allow to chill until set.
Yield: 3 portions.
Sweet Potofo MorshmoIiow PvHs
s cups mashed sweet potatoes,
slightly warm
/, cup melted butter
3 eggs
\ cups milk
Salt and pepper
8 marshmallows
Whip potatoes and butter until
creamy; add eggs and milk. beaten
together. and seasoning. Beat well
and form INTO balls about the size of
an egg Place a marshmallow or top
of each ball Place on creased bak-
ing sheet. and bake in a very hot oven
tl50 degrees F. for 20 minutes, or
until puffed and brown. Yield: approx
lmateIy IL puffs.
Spieed Pooehed Eggs
3 cups boiling water
y teaspoon salt
, tablespoons vinegar
eggs
Mayonnaise
Place water in shallow pan and add
salt and vinegar Drop eggs in care
fully. Reduce heat and let eggs cook
for 10 minutes or until very firm.
Remove eggs from water and let cool.
Serve cold with mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
DEFINITIONS: Wise and Otherwise

SUCCESS: The ability to grasp the
main chance when it comes. -
Disraeh
SUCCESS: That which doesn't depend
50 much on sitting up late at night
as it does on being awake in the
daytime.
SUCCESS: A ladder you cannot climb
with your hands in your pockets.
Collected by
IkO. CARL AND POLLA ARD
Former Gorernor Of Virginia
Evening star., 1940-07-14

splendidly, and so we present here the
following attractive summer recipes.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

Thus Halo brings our natural
color, luster and highlights in da1-
zling array without any need for
lemon or vinegar rinse. Leaves even
dry hair silky, soft and manageable.
Loose haky dandruf is safely re-
moved. Scalp feels clean and fragrant.
Try Halo Shampoo at home TO-
night and see how it leaves your hair
easy TO curl. Insist on Halo Sham
poo at your beauty shop before your
next permanent. See how much
better your hair looks without dull
ing film 10 cloud its CLEAN. Halo
Shampoo is approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau.
Tor generous boifie of Hiio. send
iris paragraph uifb ro~r name, "d-
dress auH IOc 10 IfnIo. Dept \3o7.
Jersey Ciir ~ / ibis ofey expires
.fHgHt ~. l04O.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Lobster Martinique

Lobster Martinique
. medium-slzed Holsters, boiled
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
u cup thin cream
IL cups milk
. egg yolks, slightly beaten
teaspoon salt
, tablespoons sherry (optlonan
y cup bread crumbs
Split Holsters in half and remove
meat from shells Keep the shells, as
the lobster is put back into them.
Place tablespoons of the butter in
top OF double boiler. When melted,
stir in flour and continue stirring until
well blended Add cream and milk,
and cook until thlCkened, stirring
constantly. When thlckened, add a
little OF the mixture to the egg yolks;
mix thoroughly and return entire mix
ture to top of double boiler, continu-
ing the stirring. Combine lobster meat
with this mixture and allow it to heat
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Albert PaYson Terhune
tells some secrets of
how a good host feeds
his masculine friends
M 9>uce &<>,,es

LBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. the
"a authority who immortalized
u u for millions of Americans the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Maritime Commissions
Policy Flayed By Fish

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Up -
Rep. Fish R-NY) said today that
the maritime commission, by approx.
ing sale and transfer Of eight Ameri.
can ships to a Belgian company, was
guilty Of "a shocking violation of
the letter and spirit of the neutrali-
ty act"
The New Yorker said in a state
ment that the United States Lines
had retained an interest in the ships
which he said would be put into
service between New York, England
France and Belgium.
1.-THE minute we turn our ships
over to carry arms and ammunition
to belligerent nations, we must ex
pect reprisals and direct attacks from
submarines and raiders off oul
coast" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
HEALTH WORKERS
TO HOLD FARLEY
Dr. Hamilton And Others Will
Speak AT Meeting In
Raleigh Today

RALEIGH, Feb. 19.-(P)rA con-
ference Of city, county and district
health workers in North Carolina
will be held here tomorrow to dis
cuss problems in the rs counties
Which have full-time, organized
health departments.
DR.. r. E.. Cox, director Of the
division of county health work, will
preside over a session tomorrow
morning.
Speakers will include DR., John H.
Hamilton, director of the state lab
oratory of hygiene, DR.. George M.
Cope, assistant state health Off
Ger; DR.. Carl V. Reynolds, state
health officer; DR.. John S. Anderson,
c%onsultant in public health admins
tration; DR.. Walter Wilkins, coordi-
nator for the school health coordi-
mating service; DR.. W. N. McKen-
and DR.. William P. Richardson,
health officer for a district COM
posed Of Orange, Person, and Chat.
ham counties.
Speakers at an afternoon session
will include DR.. J. c. Knox, director
of the division Of epidemiology; DR..
Ernest A. Branch, director of the
division Of oral hygiene; DR.. T. F.
Vestal, director of the division of
industrial hygiene; and Marion F.
Trice, engineer of the industrial n.y.
giene division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Insurance Official Says Farm
Situation Becoming Stabilized

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-R-An
official of the Prudential Insurance
Company of America - which owns
$45, 900, 900 Of American farm land
expressed the opinion to the mono.
poly committee today that the farm
situation is becoming adjusted and
stabilized in the wake of a period
of extensive foreclosures.
At the same time, however, r. r.
Rogers, Prudential vice-president,
warned that there were many I'm.
certainties in the farm outlook, such
as drought and war, and said it was
useless to believe the government
car ever let go of the farmers hand
until some sound program has been
developed that will enable him to go
along on his own feet"
The Prudential official and Glen
Rogers, farm loan manager for
Metropolitan Life Insurance com.
pany, both testified that their. com.
panies were anxious to make more
farm loans and to sell land acquired
in foreclosures as rapidly as por-
sible.
The Metropolitan official said he
considered it desirable to dispose Of
owned property for social" reasons,
although he believed operation of
farms through tenants, once the
properties were rehabilitated, would
be more profitable to the company
than mortgage lending.
r. R.. Rogers said that aside from
social considerations he considered
farming is for farmers and told
the committee that Prudential was
selling 20 per cent Of the land it
owned each year and hoped that
five years will see us out Of the
farming business"
Glen Rogers told the committee
that the company usually required
a 10 per cent down payment when
selling to a farmer, but sometimes
sold for as little as 8 per cent down
o n a character sale" Spectators
and non-residents, he added, were
required to put up 20 per cent.
Prudential, it's official said, sought
to encourage tenants to become
owners by selling to farmers with
no money down, and under contracts
whereby a farmer acquired his first
stake through a share in each years
crop for three years.
The company, the testified, in
creased it's investment in farm
mortgages from $126, $3.50, 900 in 1895
to $167, 29S, 900 in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
LMenthal Says IVA Has
Met Drought CHALLENGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. R-
David Lilienthal. a director, assert
ed today that the Tennessee Valley
authority system had met ucces
fully 1.-THE challenge Of a prolonged
season of drought"
Senator Norris Qnd.Neb) filed with
the senate a letter in which Lilien.
thai declared the authority not only
aided private companies with power
during the last six months of 1899,
but maintained "the flow for navi-
cation on the Tennessee" and aided
materially the flow on Ohio and
Mississippi rivers.
1.-THE reduction of rates by the
Birmingham Electric company pro.
vided another example of the yard
stick in action" Lilienthal wrote,
claiming iva avtivities influenced
this action by the private company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Vot, On Loans To Firms
Deferred By Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. up -
Besieged Finland mVst wait at least
another week before she will know
whether to expect further financial
aid from the United States govern
ment.
This became apparent today when
the house banking committee de-
ferred a vote on senate-approved
legislation to increase the capital of
the export-import bank $500, 600, 900.
Acting Chairman Williams DINO,
said the committee probably would
vote within a few days.
The legislation would permit the
bank to grant Finland $40, 900, 900 of
credit, in addition to $40, O00, 900 al.
ready extended, for purchases in this
country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Examinations For u. S.
Positions Announced

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions named below:
Specialist in Social Group Work,
$4,000 a year, Senior Specialist, 49,
500 a year, Associate Specialist, 49,
600 a year, Children's Bureau, De.
partment Of Labor. Applicants must
have had certain responsible expert.
ence in a social group work agency,
must have completed a 4-year COL
lege course, and, except for the sub.
stitution of additional experience,
must have had postgraduate stud,
in an accredited school Of social
work. Applicants must not have
passed their fifty.third birthday.
Specialist in Exhibits, $4,000 a
year, Extension Service, Department
OF Agriculture. Applicants must
have completed a 4-year college
course leading to a degree in archi
lecture and must have had profes.
sional experience in planning and
designing exhibits. Applicants must
not have passed their fifty-third
birthday.
Technical Expert in Design and
Distribution Of Educational Publica.
lions, $4,000 a year, Office of Edu-
cation, Federal Security Agency. APP
plicants must have completed a 4.
year college course and must have
had experience in advertising re.
search and in developing advertising
techniques, including or supplement.
ed by experience in designing in
formational media concerning edu.
c%ational publications and their dis.
tribution. Applicants must not have
passed their fifty-third birthday.
Full information may be obtained
from A. B. Bradshaw, secretary of
the U. S. Civil Service Board of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
OF City Highway
Problems Is Planned

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. -R-The
American Society Of Planning Off
Gals today announced a five.man
committee would make a study of
city highway and mass transporta-
ton problems within the next four
months.
THE subjects Of highway plan.
ming, m a s transportation, traffic
and property rehabilitation within
large cities should be considered as
parts of one problem, since each of
these matters affects and influences
each of the Others" the society said.
One specific problem named for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
W. H. Perkins,, Former
Bank President, Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-R-Wil-
liam H. Perkins, 80, president of the
Bank Of America before it's merger
with the National City bank in 1881,
died of a heart attack today in his
apartment at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
The aged banker was stricken this
morning and telephoned for the
hotel physician, DR.. Edward T. Ben
nett, who found him semiconscious
when he entered the room. Medical
attention proved futile.
A bachelor, Perkins had lived at
the hotel for the last 20 years. He
is survived by a sister in Athens,
Pa, who requested that the body
be shipped there for burial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Wheeler Believes F. D. r.
Will Not Seek Reelection

BOSTON, Feb. 19.-R-Senator
Wheeler D-Mont) expressed belief
today that President Roosevelt would
not seek reelection, but added that
the President could get the democra-
tic nomination eff he wants it."
Wheeler declined to comment on
the action Of Senator Donahey in re-
fusing to be Ohio's favorite son can
didate for the democratic presiden-
tial nomination nor would he COM
ment on reports that he himself
might enter the Ohio primaries.
He parted with reporters who
sought to pin him down on the ques-
ton Of whether he would be a can
didate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Six Loans Are Approved
Bv War Veterans Board

RALEIGH, Feb. 10. -@-T h g
World War Veterans loan board to-
day approved six loans totaling $10,-
$50, and three sales totaling $3.50.
Names of the veterans receiving
loans were not disclosed, but the
counties in which the recipients live
and the amounts of the loans were:
Alamance $1,000, Pender $4,000,
Wayne $4,000, Burke $3.50, Columbus
81, 800 and Henderson $1,000.
Counties in which ~foreclosed prop
erty was sold and the amount of
each sale were: Buncombe $3.50,
Pennsylvania S 900 and Wake "a, ZOO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
SPEEDERS' SONGS

MANITOU SPRINGS, Colo,
Feb. 49, @ The motorist
with any regard for his fu-
ture abode' should sing hymns
as the speedometer climbs up-
ward, the Rev. L. C. Miller
said in a safety sermon at the
mennonite church.
His selections at the differ
ent speeds:
AT rs miles per hour, Pm
But A Stranger Here, Heaven
Is My Home; at Is Miles,
Nearer, My God, To Thee; at
90 miles, Pm Nearing the Port
and Will Soon be At Home:
at IS miles, When the Roll Is
called Up Yonder I'll Be
There; at IS miles, Lord, I'm
Coming Home"