davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-04


now is the time to pass on to you
few helpful suggestions on taking
care of some of the game most fire.
quently encountered hereabouts. If
some strange animal or bird not
mentioned is cast triuElphantly at
your feet, and none of the rules
seem to apply, call us at National
5000, and We'll be glad to try and
help you out, any time!
We see by the schedule, that the
season hereabouts for duck, goose,
brant, coot and jacksnipe. will be
from November 2 to December 81.
Woodcock comes later, as do deer,
quail, grouse, turkey, pheasant, elk
and bear. so we shall leave them for
future Mondays, and take them up
as the season unfolds.
This game cookery Is a ticklish
thing, and while general rules may
be followed, it is we'll to get the
personal opinion of the hunter in
each case know that in our house
hold If ducks are kept in the oven
long enough to really warm them
they have been overlooked, and the
blitZ is on. However, tepid, three
quarters raw duck can't be really
recommended, so III give you a more
healthful and reasonable recipe. Re-
member that, naturally. the smaller
the duck the less roasting time
and don't ever, ever make the mis-
take of treating a wild duck like a
barnyard one!
WILD DUCK.
Small ducks may, if you wish, be
split and broiled from one to two
minutes on a side, and then sim
mered in a pan or chatting dish in
a sauce of melted currant jelly
butter and red wine. However, it
is more usual to roast the ducks,
after plucking and cleaning them.
You need not stuff wild ducks, but
you may, if you wish, fill the body
cavity loosely with chopped, peeled
apples; a small peeled onion and a
small stalk of celery. Roast the
canvasback-and ducks of similar
size-for Is minutes In a HOT oven.
Be sure that the oven is really hot
when you put the duck into it.
And that is all there is to it. Serve
the duck with braised celery or
lettuce. wild rice or hominy and
currant jelly. Of course, if you
want to be fancy you can go into
the business of carving the breast
from each duck, making a COM
plicated sauce from the pressed
carcass and various seasonings.
wines. etc.-but it would seem that
the most satisfactory method is to
serve a breast 20 a person-and
then let the men of the household
Evening star., 1940-11-04
|GuardAgainst
Marriage
Failure
Matrimonial Bond
Signed by Both
Suggested
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy DIX wonder II
you have heard Of the matrimonial
bond? A dear friend Of mine was
left 6 widow, with two babies and
a factory so loaded with debt that
she could not give it away. She
had had no business experience,
but she rolled up her sleeves and
went to work, supported the chill
dren. and turned the factory from
a failure into a success. Last sum-
mer size took her first vacation in
nine years and met a fascinating
and apparently wealthy man, who
rushed her of of her feet. But
she is wary. So before she disposes
Of her business and announces her
coming marriage she is going to
ask him for a matrimonial bond
of 5000 in case the marriage goes
awry. What do you think Of the
plan? A. B. c.
Answer-Sounds sensible to me.
I have thought for a long time that
if men and women both had to put
up some sort Of a guarantee that
they would give satisfaction as hus-
bands and wives that it would stop a
lot Of marriages, in the first place,
that should never take place, and
that, in the second place, 1t would
be a sort of consolation prize to
those whose mates failed to make
good on their contracts.
Marriage is about the only en-
terprise that otherwise sane and
sensible people go into without
looking into what sort Of an in
vestment they are making. or try
ing to find out what kind Of part
ner they are tying up with. or
whether they are being gypped in
the trade or not.
Before we buy a piece Of real
estate We ascertain whether the
title is clear or not, but we don't
bother to find out whether there
are any mortgages on the pasts Of
the men and women we marry.
We don't buy a dog or a horse
without looking up its pedigree,
buI VIC OOl1 AlNCol4SdGC lllc 4dIll-
lies Of those we marry to see II
there are any hereditary diseases
in them.
We don't even try to find out,
before marriage, whether the men
and women We are proposing to
live with the next 40 or so years
are trustworthy, industrious, easy
to get along with or not.
So, it seems to me that II before
they married the prospective bride
and bridegroom had to sign a
matrimonial bond that would make
them responsible for good behavior.
it would do a lot to promote do
mestic felicity. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Amusing Child

If you are at your wits end to
amuse a convalescent child, call
upon a small kitten to help you
out. Attach several large spools to
stout threads or cords and give to
the patient to play with the kitten.
The child will be amused for hours
and probably you will find the
kitten curled up at the foot of the
bed when nap time comes around.
Puppies are also helpful in anus
ing youngsters, but they are more
strenuous than kittens.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
opening of the Game Apt Domestic Relations
Parents Are
Your Best
Friends
Youngsters Must
Listen to Their
Sound Advice
By ANGELO PATRT.

Many letters come to me from
boys and girls who think that their
parents are unjust in demanding
that they learn this or that form of
activity. MY father wants me to
study law and I don't want to be
a lawyer. I tell him that and he
won't listen. He says by and by
I'll be glad of it, but I know I won't
be. I think I'll run away"
From being lawyer to a runaway
child in so words. That in itself
displays the childish pattern of this
boys mind. He does not know what
he wants to do. He thinks he does
not want to be lawyer, but beyond
that all he can think of is to run
away.
Another child grieves because her
mother and father are giving her
music lessons. Not" she says, "that
they expect me to be a musician,
but so can play well enough to
give other people pleasure and have
a pleasant way of filling my leisure
time. But don't think my parents
ought to spend this money on me
when I don't want to learn. I dis
like practice SO much"
That's childish, too. This girl of
13 wants to do something else in
her leisure time-nothing definite,
just be free. Her father and mother,
knowing how precious a gift and
understanding of music can be, are
doing their best to let her have it.
What she diSlikeS is discipline, a
yielding to duty. That is a human
trait and one that all worth while
human beings learn to control.
MY parents want me to go to
college when I graduate this year.
don't see any need of a college
education when I can go out now
and get a job"
This is an old story. Eighteen.
rearing to go and quite unprepared
to go and with no place to go. The
picked-up job means for the most
of this group unskilled labor,
fixed earning power dead end.
College education offers time for
maturity, for clearer and better di-
rected thinking, and technical train
ing. That opportunity is a gift
beyond price. Only an immature
boy or girl could think otherwise.
In spite of superficial talk and
writing considered smart by the un-
thinking, fathers and mothers are
their children's best friends. They
alone among all the people of the
world care about what happens to
their children. They long to make
them happy, successful and good.
They offer their best in advice,
guidance and support. This they
do out of the great love they bear
their children.
They make mistakes. True. They
are selfish in their demands. True
sometimes. Why not give them
chance? Why not try out what they
suggest? Especially when the only
suggestion that child can offer in
return is that he run away? Or
have free time? Or go on the stage?
Every father and mother ought
to have one chance at least at ad-
vising their children about the fu-
ture. ANY intelligent child ought to
give their suggestions a fair trial.
No child knows himself, cannot
know himself, until he develops the
powers that are within him, and
that he does by experimenting. Why
not experiment on ones parents
advice lust once?
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Breakfast Must Be Cooked
Ere Dawn's Early Light;
Days Bag Is Problem
Woe Betide the Little Woman
If She Doesn't Know How to
Pepare Her Nimrod's Prey
By BETSY CASWELL.

Once again the horn OF the hunter heard in the land-and that
other matnal whr of the clock sounds the
dawn The little ude aroused from umber into
the amph kitchen and Nmrods hearty breakfato
appear sheltered for like
and medu outside in the morning
light footing impatient horns for the hunter of the household
ladys Granted, she
back to bed for before the children be
the the day will
routine lines evening
returns beamng with pride and laden with limp bundles of fur and
Alas alack
Nmod not able adequately with the days baand not all
satisfaction
tions to become severely strained
Having through these myself before learning
that there absolutely percentage with
having birds after II
Evening star., 1940-11-04

actually aware of the connection
between impulse and reasoning
They watch the puppy's thinking
process and try to figure out the OBJ
jective before he does. Then they
encourage this reasoning and try to
arrange matters to work out sue
cessfully. That's the line of men
tai distinction between dog and
owner, after all.
Evening star., 1940-11-04

which comes in a slim-necked, rose
dotted. porcelainlike bottle. It's
the sweetest looking and smelling CO.
logne imaginable and seems almost
like collectors gem-it'S that lovely.
This dainty rose design is carried
into all the products in this new
line and they're really delightful to
see and use. In New York one of
the better Fifth avenue shops has
devoted window after window to this
rose theme because they think it is
terribly important and extremely
up-to-the-minute from both fash
ion and beauty angle. A whole COL
lection of these items would be SIM
ply wonderful on a frilly-skirted
dressing table-both from a decora-
tive and useful point of view!
Evening star., 1940-11-04
For Sandwiches

Here is a grand sandwich filling:
Mix together "a cup salmon, " cup
white cream cheese, u cup finely
minced celery, l teaspoon each of
chopped parsley, pimentos and
sweet pickles, u teaspoon salt and
8 tablespoons salad dressing or
mayonnaise. Chill and use as filling
for approximately 10 sandwiches.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Beauty Aid

The best way to a radiant, clear
eyed appearance is also the cheap
est, according to the makeup chief
of one Of Hollywood's largest studios
Cosmetics are important, he says,
but there is no greater aid to a
healthy complexion than good
nights rest. Good mattresses and
bedsprings, he contends, rank higher
as beauty aids than facial creams
or rOIlPeS
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Preserve Eggs

Eggs preserved in waterglass
should be rinsed with cold water
before they are used. Never wash
eggs before storing them in the
refrigerator. Wipe them gently.
Eggs have a protective film on the
shells which retards evaporation
and helps prevent the entrance of
odors and bacteria. The film
should not be broken.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
My Neighbor Says:

To keep rustic, outdoor furni-
ture in good condition, wash it,
dry it thoroughly, then give it
a thin coat of Shellac. Wrap it
in papers before storing it in
attic or basement. This treat
ment not only will improve the
looks of the furniture but also
will lengthen its wearing quail
tiles.
Waxed paper used freely will
save a lot of dishwashing. Use
a heavy kind or two sheets of
the lighter type. Put them on
tables to hold sweets hardened
in buttered pans.
To keep sandwiches fresh for
fancy serving, set them on a
damp cloth and cover them with
another damp cloth, caref ally
adjusted so as not to damage
the tops. Be sure the cloths
cover the sides of the sand
wiches, too.
Evening star., 1940-11-04

for it today! You must not miss
this sparkling array of new designs
for you and the children! Smart
styles for every lady in the family
and every hour of the day! SO
easy to make that even beginners
enjoy working with them! Each
includes a step-by-step sew chart.
Evening star., 1940-11-04

times when the owners recognition
of the pups powers Of reasoning
helps to stabilize the animal and
control his impulses.
Take the puppy who is afraid of
thunder. Besides the fear of noise,
there is a terror which dates back
many years before this dogs actual
existence. The puppy may be in
stinctively afraid of thunder and his
sense of reason will make him run
for a safe place. That haven is
likely to be under the bed or behind
Evening star., 1940-11-04

average dog owner is this business
of recognizing reason when it pre-
sents itself as part of the canine
mind. Since little dogs mental
processes do work, the board Of
control would be in perilous posi-
ton unless mentally able to outwit
the puppy. Also, there are many
Evening star., 1940-11-04

those practical souls who has always
tailored of linens won't be
sheets pillow slips for favo-
guest though sounder
bed made with linen embroidered with baskets OF flowers
Will have sweet dreams ability perfect hostess
These designs adaptable Used decorations they make
handsome tabecoh circle they attractive bed
spread center.
The pattern comprises hot-iron transfer designs two measuring
81 by 1917 inches @ nes full information color
instructions
Ask No 1855 Needle
work Editor of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1940-11-04

the chair of his beSt-loved human
a place of proven stability. BY re-
specting his choice of refuge and
seeing that it remains undisturbed
during times of stress, the owner
backs up the dogs logic. He has
an antidote for thunder, therefore
thunder is all right in its place and
pup is all right in his. But drag
him forth from his hiding place,
force him to face the crashes and
binding lightning and he's well on
his way to a lifelong timidity. It's
as simple as that.
People who understand dogs are
Evening star., 1940-11-04
SALESkAEN.

ho seIi nationaiiy Known pharmaceutieai i line se
to physicians in District of Columbia
established territory; knowledge Of Msteria
Medica required. The selected representa-
tive will be thoroughly trained BY sales
supervisor in the field; compensation. lib
eral commission payable weekly: must own
car Box SOAK. Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Instinct Plus Reasoning
Dogs Mental Processes Require
Owners Full Understanding
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.


one to do things nstnctvey
impulse about which nothing
inherited tendency derived from their
ant traits crbd brought
are never completely queled in the
On the other hand brain matter One of the
Evening star., 1940-11-04
Special Notices on
Page A-3

LOST.
BOSTON BULL, male, large head. dark
brindle and white, answers to name
Mike: strayed from 1461 Florida ave.
NV. Reward Hobart 1922
DIAMOND RING in or near Madrillon
Belle E. Blades, 27OO Conn. ave. CO. s106
LADY,s WRIST WATCH, white gold, en-
graved "P. L, c.; vic. 18th and Pa;
reward. AT. 5OO6-W.
ONYX RING. in gas station in 1900
block Wisconsin ave. Sunday afternoon.
Liberal reward. Call La Plata 3811.
PIN. gold. initiated P. F., lost downtown.
Reward. Emerson 54S7.
REWARD FOR RETURN Of gray bob-tail
Persian cat 933 Randolph st. NV, Apt.
3. TIA. SO56.
WATCH, Hamilton, out of case. Grifith
Stadium Saturday. Nov. 2. Emerson 3OS9.
wIRR-HAIRED TERRIER. white. answers
to name "Heinie": Montgomery Co. tag;
vic. Chevy Chase; reward. WI. 1859.
wIREHAIR TERRIER white, black spots,
brown face and ears. Wearing black broken
harness. Lost near Mass. and Western aves.
NV. Reward SH. 1850.
WRIST WATCH lady's. Saturday 4:30
pm; vicinity Grant Circle, Bird and ALI
son sts. NV. Reward. RA. 4139.
WRIST WATCH. gold. without strap: in
itiais on back. @. s. G. to r. e. c.; prob
ably In taxi between Wash. and airport
night Of Nov. !: $50 reward. Box 7o-z'
star,
Evening star., 1940-11-04
TWO WOMEN

known grocery company. Good appear
ance and reference required. Willing to
work for good steady income. Experiercs
not necessary. WE TRAIN YOU. Apply
to IL am, 613 K st. nv.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Cuba Cited as Vital Link
In Good Neighbor Policy

At no time has the community
Of ideals between Cuba and the
United States been greater than
now, DR.. Raoul Herrera Arrange,
second secretary Of the Cuban EN-
bassy. declared last night In an ad-
dress before the Pan-American
Club of the Central Y. M. c. A., in
the building at 1876 G street NV.
Speaking on the subject "Cuba AS
the Ideal Stepping Stone for Better
Pan-American Relations" DR.. Her
rera-Arango said:
1T may be said that whatever
Is the attitude of the United States
toward Cuba, and the reaction of
the latter, 1t will be reflected in its
conduct toward the rest Of the Latin
American nations and conversely
In their reactions as regards the
United States. Thus, the friendly
and cooperative disposition Of your
country toward Cuba cannot but
result in similar feelings In the rest
of the Americas as regards Uncle
Sam.
Cuban culture" continued the
speaker, though definitely Latin, is
closer to that Of the United States
than that Of any other OF the Span
ish American countries, which are
more European. English, he said,
lis spoken by more people in Cuba
In proportion to the population than
in any other of the independent
nations to the south, and 1t is ad-
mitted that language is an essential
to the development of solid friend
ship"
DR.. Herrera Arrange elsewhe in
his speech praised the reel
trade agreements between tn.
tion and Cuba.
The new dance, the Ameri
was danced at the meeting by
Ethel M. Fistere, director {
Arthur Murray Dance Studio,
Denny Scudder, assistant dirt
A motion picture, Havana" VS.
shown.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
U.S.. Responsibility
For Youth Argued
ByDr. Reeves
Education Council
Executive Is Speaker
At Y. N. 6. A.

The responsibility for providing
employment, educational and health
facilities for American youth lies
with the Federal Government, when
local and State agencies are unable
to take care of such needs, DR.. Floyd
w. Reeves, director of the American
Youth Commission of the American
Council on Education, declared last
night in the first of a series of TO-
rum lectures under auspices Of the
Central Y. M. c. A.
Speaking in the building at 1736
G street NV. before more than 100
persons, DR.. Reeves outlined recon-
mendations previously made by the
commission for providing those three
needs OF youth. He chose as his
subject "A Program of Action for
American Youth"
What the youth of America do
is Of extreme Importance to us. We
expect them to uphold our democ-
racy," declared the speaker, adding:
But we must give them demOc-
racy that works"
100000 Unemployed.
DR.. Reeves said there are in the
neighborhood of 100000 youths
from Is to "a years old who are un-
employed, and added, it is in the
neighborhood of three years on an
average from the time youth leaves
school until he obtains full-time
employment.
The European war is not going to
solve the unemployment problem in
this country this year, he asserted.
DR.. Mitchell Dreese, professor of
psychology and dean of the sum-
mer school at George Washington
University, was chairman of the
forum panel Other panel members
were Mrs. Clara Boyer, chairman of
the Federal Committee on Appren-
ticeship Training, Department of
Labor; DR.. Chester w. Holmes, as
sistant superintendent of public
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Civil Service Act
Anniversary Meetino

The 57th anniversary of the en-
actment Of the. Civil Service Act
will be observed by the District De-
partment, National Federation o1
Federal Employees, at meeting at
the Willard Hotel at o'clock Mon
day night.
The speakers will include Chair
man Ramspeck of the House Civil
Service Committee and the three
members of the Civil Service Com
mission.
Evening star., 1940-01-12

schools in charge of high schools;
DR.. Weston Clark, president Of the
Guidance and Personnel Association
of the District of Columbia and pro-
fessor of psychology at Maryland
University, and Miss Elizabeth Wick
enden, assistant to the administra-
tor of the National Youth Adminis-
tration.
Evening star., 1940-01-12

PLEADS INNOCENCE Ra-
phael Rush, former vice presi-
dent OF the Bookniga Corp,
who pleaded innocent yester-
day in District Court to
charges Of aiding the firms
alleged failure to register with
the State Department under
the law affecting agents Of
foreign countries.
Star Staff Photo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-03
SERVICE CLUB
NAMES DANIELS
ELECTED PRESIDENT FOR
NEXT TERM AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT

At an election of officers con-
Quoted last evening at the regular
meeting of the Stone Church
Service Club, Jerry Daniels was
elected to the presidency of the
organization for the ensuing six
months of 1910. Other officers
elected to serve with him were
Robert Brady, Vice President:
Jack Pierre, Secretary and Jack
Swift. Treasurer.
Floyd Six. retiring President.
addressed the club, expressing
his appreciation for the coopera-
ton extended him by the entire
membership during his term of
office and pledging his whole
hearted cooperation to the newly
elected officers.
A complete discussion in which
the entire group took active part
followed during which the future
policies and program of the or
ganization was gone into.
Kingman Curry, club pianist,
accompanied the group in the
singing of old favorite selections
from days gone by.
Club adjourned with the sing
ing of ''Blest Be the Tie that
Binds" and the formation of the
circle of fellowship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-03
BABY SHOW AT
{. d. OF A. Are Sponsors
PARK TOMORROW

Catholic Daughters of America
are all set with plans for their
Baby Show to be staged tomor-
row afternoon at La Concha Park,
starting at 500 o'clock.
Grounds will be opened to the
public at 300 o'clock. all children
to be admitted free. In addition
to the Baby Show. pony and bug
gy rides will be featured for the
youngsters.
The show has been divided
into half-year classifications
from one month old to five years
of age, prettiest boys and girls.
Prizes will also be awarded the
youngest boy and girl present,
the Notwithstanding baby, best
dressed girl and youngest set of
twins and tripletS.
Judges from the ranks of visit
orS TO the city and protestants
have been picked to officiate at
the Judging.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-03

painting a SeaScape from her roof
top one gusty day when she sees
something bObbing far out in the
water Unable to resist the lure
Of treasure trove she takes to her
boat only to discover that a cop
per-halred young man Is grimly
trying to commit suicide. Much
against his will she pulls him In
Then he tells her that she is re-
spOnsible for him thereafter.
Since Jan Is struggling to sup
port herself and her crippled
brother-a test pilot injured In a
cTaSh-she insists that Derek, her
new charge, go to work He sadly
admits that he has never worked
IN ms life, but volunteers no more
information about himself. Jan
gets him a job on a fishing boat
Norma. a school-teacher in love
with JAMS brother, and Johnny,
an ambitious trumpet player,
board with the Merriners. Trou-
bic comes in the form of Rose
Cornwall. twice divorced, who Is
looking for a rich husband. Lance
Merriner falls desperately N love
with her, causing heartache for
Jan and Norma.
Life becomes complicated for
Derek. too, when beautiful. self
ISL Lenore, the girl he tried to
elude, recognizes him on the
beach front.
The revelation of Derek's iden-
tity, JAMS realization that she
loves him after she thinks he has
gone back to Lenore, and the sub
sequent denouement, makes inter-
esting reading. High Tide spar
kleS with smart dialogue, anus
ing characterizations, and a we'll
rounded plot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-03
JURY EXHONERATES
DEATH CAR DRIVER

AT $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon the coroner's jury. which
was investigating the death of
William B. Rawls. caused as re-
suit of an automobile accident
Friday night, rendered a verdict
which exhonorated T. Reid
Lauterbach. the driver of the car.
from all blame in the matter.
The jury. composed of Frank o.
Roberts as foreman, James A
Curry, Simon Creole, Willard
Gibson. Paul Boysen and Frank
Velasco, agreed that the accident
was unavoidable.