davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-28
It's love of blouse, too, but

It's love of a blouse, too, but
toned down the back, with airy frills
and a coquettish bow, blossoming
out of the slim, princess lines OF the
skirt. Flat crepe, thin wool and
silk print are smart spring materials
for the suit part of this design; Or
CANDY, dimity, linen and lawn for
the blouse.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1944-B
is designed for sizes II, l3, IS, II
and 10. Corresponding bust meas
urements 20, 81, 80, IS and 81. Size
13 (3D requires 32s yards of 39-
inch material without nap for suit;
12s yards of 35-inch material for
blouse; ~ yards rufiling: " yards
ribbon.
Send Is cents for our new Spring
Pattern Book and choose from more
than 100 smart and original designs!
For afternoon and for daytime!
For yourself and the children! You
can make lovely things, so easily
and inexpensively, with these pat
terms, each including q step-by step
lsew chart to guide you.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

politely to the poor and unfortunate
and old as he does to the prosperous
will always be liked and will always
have tremendous advantage over
the boor.
Children can be taught to be pleas
ant. 1 know one mother who never
let's her children snarl. Not long
ago heard her say to little 3-year-
old, you smile when you say that"
And thought that in a world that is
over-full or sour, disgruntled, whin-
ing and complaining women that
that little girl who had been taught
in her babyhood to wear the smile
that won't come of and to speak
cheerfully would be as welcome as
sunshine wherever she went.
Children should be taught how to
give and take in the family and in
play and made to realize that they
cannot make everybody play their
game. 1t is the little girls who take
their doll rags and go home if they
can't run the show who get divorces
and break up clubs when they are
grown. And the ,,oys who won't play
If they can't be captain are the ones
who never can keep jobs as men.
Children should be taught the
amenities of polite society, how to
enter room, how to talk and how
to listen, how to show little cour-
tesies to the ageu, how to show at
tention to some stranded girl or boy
at party, how to do the thousand
little things that help make life
easier and pleasanter for others and
that bring in such great rewards
to the doer.
And all of these things can be
taught to the child, for it is just as
easy to acquire good manners as bad.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Proper Dress
FOrSundav
Parties
Dark Suit Usually
Worn by Man to
Buffet Supper
BY EMILY POST.

When I have written (and this
includes the information given in
my book that mems dinner clothes
tuxedos) are informal evening dress
properly worn on any night, includ-
ing Sunday, this assumed, of course
that on formal occasions men wore
tail coats. In other words, accord
ing to the formalities of etiquette,
tuxedo (or dinner coat is informal
evening dress and therefore sum-
ciently informal for Sunday evening
in ultrafashionable communities. in
which tail coats are alone considered
formal dress. But in simple COM
munities, where dinner coats are the
only evening clothes ever worn and
where cutaway coats are as unusual
as tails. dark sack suit, white shirt,
smooth collar and plain dark tie
would surely be suitable for any
parties given on Sunday evening.
In the great majority of American
communities Sunday evening is a
family one. The typical picture is of
early supper, church service, home
again to talk or read. In countless
country places people Except at
church, wear sports clothes and
sometimes give informal suppers to
which intimate friends are invited,
and few If any dress. But in few
places, if any, are formal parties
given on Sunday evening. This I
hope answers the following letter:
"A few weeks ago our bridge club
gave dinner and bridge on Sunday
evening and our husbands wore
dinner coats and we wore simple
evening dresses. I thought I had
read in your book that dinner coats
were suitable for Sunday evening.
Not long after this party, however,
news reached my ears that some of
the townspeople were criticizing us
for dressing formally on a Sunday
evening"
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Keep Glass Sparkling
A cut lemon rubbed on cut glass
will remove srayishness and restore
luster.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Wipe meat with damp cloth, and
rub over with flour, which has been
seasoned with little salt and pep
per Set leg, skin side down, on
rack in roaster, and roast, uncovered,
Is to 80 minutes to the pound. If
the lamb is really baby" and very
tender, the roasting time may be
shorter, as the meat. when done,
should be delicately pink.
MINT SAUCE.
Simmer II cup tarragon vinegar
with l cup water and y cup finely
chopped fresh mint. When reduced
to half original quantity, remove
from fire, and strain. Add another
y cup of water, 4 cup lemon juice,
and IL tablespoons sugar. Salt II
desired. Add another "a cup
chopped mint leaves, and serve
sauce either hot or we'll chilled.
WAFFLED SHORTCAKE.
2l2 cups flour
l teaspoon salt
y cup shortening
tablespoons cold water
Sift flour and salt together. Add
fat and cut into the mixture in
large globules which are thoroughly
coated with flour. Add water grad
ually. Mix to dry dough. Do not
knead. Place on a lightly Toured
pastry cloth. Roll and fold (Fold-
ing approximately three times gives
good results)
Cut round of pastry to fit well
inside the waffle iron to be used.
Roll pastry approximately 4 Inch
thick, bit thicker than that used
for pies. Bake in a moderately hot
iron to avoid scorching. After plac-
ing pastry in the iron, cut to follow
the sections of the iron. This in
sures smooth separation of the por-
tions. Any fruit in season may be
used with whipped cream added as
desired, but today's suggestion of
ripe, red strawberries is hard to beat.
Heap berries between waffle layers
and top with cream, whipped or
plain.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

SH~SJ wv WA Az oSSAAloy W
be a bit on the up side. New
shipments of Temple oranges have
come to replace the waning tange-
rines, and in one or two places I
found some real, honest-to-goodness
Bermuda new potatoes, all fuzzy
and redish brown. These are some
what different in flavor and texture
from the more usual red" variety.
Strawberries are plentiful and in
expensive, so we suggest new kind
OF shortcake for your Sunday des-
sert. Some extra large and tasty
grapes, both black and green, from
South America are interesting.
Peeled and seeded they are delicious
In a macedoine of fruit or a fruit
cocktail South American plums,
too, and pears are very good. The
honeydews still don't have very
much flavor to offer.
The woman who likes to make her
own breads will be interested in bar
gains being offered for bran and
white corn meal. Well give you
some recipes for using them tomor-
row. A well-known brand of canned
goods is being featured at attractive
prices in several stores this week
might be good chance to stock up!
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Curried consomme
Toast Melba Radish roses
Roast leg OF lamb
Mint sauce or jelly
Green peas With basil
Boiled neW potatoes
WatercresS-lettuce salad
Toasted crackers
Wdfed strawberry Shortcake
Coffee
CURRIED CONSOMME.
This is simple, but surprisingly
good. Heat your favorite brand of
canned consomme, season it with
salt, pepper and little onion juice.
Just before serving, add a dash of
curry powder to taste, and serve
with a thin slice of lemon in each
plate.
ROAST LEG OF LAMB.
Select leg of lamb with or without
part Of loin attached. Do not re-
move the fell or papery skin.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
BY BARBARA BELL.

Here's an endearing young charmer
to catch the eye Of slim, petite fash
ionables who like change-about de-
signs. Several blouses with the one
suit will give you a nice variety for
daytime at a big saving to your
clothes budget. Pattern No. 1944-B
includes a princess skirt, suspender
style dts blessed prerogative OF
Juniors to wear that enchanting
style, so make the most Of 1t while
you're youngD blouse and a bo-
tero.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Strawberries Are Plentiful
And inexpensive Enough
To Serve Frequently
Many Postmaster Bargains
Await Thrifty Housewives
In Washington Markets
BY BETSY CASWELL,
WomAn'a Editor.

you chose ham for Easter dinner last Sundays reports
indicate great people ddyou will
switch lamb
featuring legs of lamb and
expensive In number of the markets will
good mint prefer there plenty
OF mint and currant jelly sitting the Shelves
Caons too are being offered tempting alternative
the amb specials beefespeay
TED baby lamb ducks and turkeys
seems to be something for available
parcuar swell luncheon dinner overlook chickens
not much larger than squads specially
with us the
Nohng much the fish
caps this industry Little white perch
old shad all less
make much OF them while the cold persists
Fruits vegetables
Evening star., 1940-03-28

To Preserve Mems Shirts
Mems shirts will wear better If
the collars and cuffs are turned up
and thoroughly soaped along the
folds before being put in the tub or
washer for laundering,
Evening star., 1940-03-28
You can be friendly and polite
without being coy or bold.

You can be friendly and polite
without being coy or bold.
Dear Columnists:
If a boy and girl do not have
a telephone, is it proper to ask for
a date in letter? And If so, how?
IL. H."
1t is completely correct to ask for
date by writing a girl little note.
Make it simple and direct, telling
her what you plan and when, saying
that you'd be very happy to have her
go with you, and asking her to drop
you line and tell you whether or
not she can accept. You may set
the hour if it's for some special oc.
casion, or ask her to name a con.
venient time for you to CALL
In fact, young men who invariably
use the telephone to make their
dates might profitably vary the pro-
cedure now and then by extending
a girl written invitation. Every
girl likes to get letters, and there is
special thrill in receiving a request
for a date in writing So the next
time you wish to ask Sally to some.
thing special, drop her a line. It's
an terest-intriguing gesture!
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Tender Leg of Lamb Brings Spring Despite
Not Difficult for a Girl to
Meet Boy if She Wishes;
Create an Opportunity
Young Lady Has Privilege of
Speaking First to Introduced
Masculine Acquaintance
BY KAY CALDWELL AND ALD]

BY KAY CALDWELL AND ALDEN HARRISON.
Dear Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison
"A boy whom like and with times
Of jealous
jealous and will speak for
what should do
Also there a nice would like to
him, but If I of
friends to introduce they will
how old his behavior
pretty juvenile you're actu
him. Or be able to kid him his
Whatever you do don't give in to this silly whim of
him the right con-
versation. You'll be doing him
matter right You'll defending
friendly and please
meeting church. you going out Of
to make it difficult?
Evening star., 1940-03-28

1rlcnQS WHO WOulQ gossip because
you expressed a perfectly natural
desire to get to know a pleasant and
worthwhile boy.
OF course, you'll have to be adroit
about it, because you won't want to
give the impression that you are
q Pursuing Female. But the next
time the boys name comes up, why
don't you say, casually, I'D like to
meet him some time. He seems
awfully nice" Then let it go at
that.
One Of the other girls is very
likely to take the hint and intro
duce you when an opportunity pre-
sents itself. Perhaps you can help
create the opportunity without do
ing it obviously. For instance, if
your church has any social func-
tions which the boy might attend,
make a point of being there.
Getting to know boys who appeal
to hel is a challenge to any girls
ingenuity. Each situation presents
an individual problem, but girls
have been cleverly solving these
problems for centuries. You can,
too!
Dear Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison:
I'm a recent column you said that
the girl should speak to fellow
first. We think this is correct, but
will some of the young men we meet
every day, or nearly every day, think
We are trying to flirt with them?
I'VE will be grateful for your an
swer to this question.
m. j. A. and j. c. j."
The girl has the privilege of speak
ing to the man first. She does not
have to speak to him If she prefers
not to.
If you have any reason to believe,
therefore, that some young man
would interpret your courtesy as a
f1irtatious gesture, the solution is
obvious. Don't speak to him! But
if you have been introduced to a
boy. a friendly word of greeting
should certainly not give him any
idea that he rs being pursued.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

There's real dating help for
boys in our two leaflets, asking
for Date" and "The Different
Date" Either of them Is yours
for cents in coin. Address KAY
Caldwell and Alden Harrison, in
care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

ACCOUNTING STUDENT, age / s to "a, for
special work; So per day. Box 1857. Star.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
THOS. J. OWEN Il SON, AUcTiONEERs.
1431 Eye st. NV

41oA Gse Nv A>'"'
rRqsTEEs SALE 3s es,cX yAIuARLE Hw.'qSa sHM1;
KH9%h WYoMfso As zvEaGR RRhM1S5s NJ so'2
BY virture Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in j., Liber 2e No. 63ao Folio
q ths party secured ed thereby, II t;y the under
" 6SftG1 Ffns Tas rHSp liz pnY 81
1910 AT ,o,11H7aa THRGETa1Rrg
trict Of Columbia. and desisnated As and
6ens lot in Fsnk ot IN L. The 1se c,es
ing Terrace as s.id sHbdlyisien is re;
The records Of the surveyors once for
saM.rI said pis.riat' SESa further known as Lot '
Terms Of sale: One third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance
in two, equal installments. PAYABLE in
ns eSum Two p.l .nnnm xh psyss. sem M
hrst deed Of trust upon the property sold,
Deposit a ssn Of $500 % Win p be t REQUIRED Il
time Of sale. All conveyancins; record
ing. revenue stamps, etc. at cost Of puI-
within. thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise the trustee reserves the right to re.
ss .hf Ct af aT ' : :nd sSs .
vertisement Of such resale in some news
RICHARD T. STANDS,
shoreham Building,
Substituted Trustee in Civil Action No. 5000
mh23, 20. %. .3O-ap2
THOMAS J.. OWEN d SON, AUCT1oNEERs
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE 5Eo4.,4AyI q yAyIuAsLE l;I BRICK
REMfsHs sn M s4be N ANP 31SS h2WH Hfhfs AZ
sHEEsTA sHEkEAs sS42ssTT55EgFFsoaa S2sT5E FoarzA%HR2.r AHR a+7s
BY virtue of 4 certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1898, Folio
463. ct sea-: Of the land records of the
sisnsd trustee. viii sell 0e 4 puDiis n: .uesion aa
Avenne N 1ssn on Of IL ar Fl snsmD Hp
THIRTY O'CLOCK. PM. the following
described land and premises. situate In
the District Of &c COLUMBIA, and desiEn.ted
Terms: Bold subject to . prior building
association deed Of trust for S0,e62 .Oi.
further particulars Of which viii Be an
price above said trust to be paid In cash
A deposit Of $500 required. conveyanc-
ing. recording. revenue stamps. etc, at
ps shn hy dss. 70 sSnosd d
pcsit forfeited and the property ma, Be
Advertised and resold at the discretion Of
" NHLE sTRAup,
mia. a. + dHsAsxo9osSD soa.o2SD oEf1E41AK,: s!,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Manu. Fox, Steiner
Must Be Watched,
Cards Warned
BrookIonders to Drill
On Florida Gridiron
Under Arcs Tonight

Catholic University's squad of 80
men was due at Miami late this
afternoon and the regimen mapped
out by Coach Dutch Bergman called
for practice tonight under the
lamps on the Hurricane field.
Information sent in by Cardinal
scouts indicated Terry Fox and Bill
Steiner would be the backs Catholic
would have to stop if it hoped to
bag its second victory of the year
Fox is reported to be an excellent
passer and long kicker. while
Steiner's strong suit is running the
ball. They played prominent roles
in Miami's 1870 victory over Stetson
and 27-0 decision over Tampa
This will be the fourth game be-
tween the schools. with Catholic
holding 81 margin. Playing at
Miami is no new experience to
Bergman's boys. for c. U. was the
last team to perform in the rickety
old Orange Bowl before the new
concrete stadium was erected.
Pete Sachon, one of the greatest
kickers in Cardinal history and the
best field general to play at Brook
land in the last decade, again will
be the spearhead of his teams Of
Tense. 1t was Pete's pitching and
booting that held Detroit at bay
two periods in the first game of the
season and brought his mates a 60
victory over st. Anselms last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
80 Women Shoot Tomorrow
In N. B. C.. Golf Tournament

Eighty feminine golfers will play
tomorrow at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club in one of the last women S
Journeys of the season. This one is
the affair fer the National Broad
casting Co. trophies for women. with
handicaps between scratch and 10.
The pairings:
First Tee
NJ. Baker Man; 9:O5. Mrs. W. King
IA and ny. Mrs. J. H Chadwick "A and
NJ. Mrs. T. Boone "a. and NJ. $40,
Ms M 4 Dent ,B; D.; Mrs. Ct Frown-
a;I5' Mrs Mrs. Harold Smith wash; Miss
Ken; go, Mrs. G. Goetzman Con J,
Mrs. r. c. Mitchell Com Mrs. Donald
Hess Arg: 9:25, Mrs H. J Cooper
IKenO. Mrs H Price tKenD. Mrs. r. L.
K9ss and r. 2 a3o W MFF 81 ssder T0sn sad
NJ. .Mrs; J. T Powell MANI: Gas. Mrs
mons ..con.l, Mrs. G. J. Wilkinson Con !;
Henderson (ConD. Mrs c. T. Penn tCon !:
9;45, Mrs; M. K; Barroll "a. and NJ. Mrs.
Martin tWashD; $50, Mrs. w. NJ Moses
"A. and N }. Mrs. R. T. Schlosbers "A End
H.. Mrs; G; A. Lynch "A. and "; a:55
1000, Mrs J. F Gross Col. Mrs. c.
P Medley II. s.. Mrs. K. S. Giles Il. 81
1905. Mrs. H. Hedrick KEN. Mrs. D.
Mrs. w. E. Hall tColl, Mrs B c. HartiE
tCol0: 1918. Mrs. H. A. Knox iConl.
Mrs. John Lever Com. Mrs. J. NJ. Epper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Ed Clements 10 Coach
Washington-Lee High
Basket Ball Qujnt

Another former grid star from
local college ranks moved on to a
nigh school coaching post with the
announcement that Elwood Glenn
ents. star tackle of the Catholic
University Orange Bowl champions
OF 1886, has been appolned basket
ball coach at Westinghouse High
School for the 1904 season.
Clements, a player and student
of basket ball as we'll as football
while at c. u, will succeed Buck
Richardson, athletic director of the
Arlington school, who will continue
to supervise the sports and physical
education program.
With practice beginning October
81, the new coach will find five let
termen returning from last years
quint around which to build a team
that heretofore has given plenty
OF trouble to local scholastic outfits.
The veterans. McNabb, Cugger,
Jones. GaumitZ and Kirchner will be
pressed for first team berts by Grim
nell, Mentally. Tiehart and Newsom
from the 1889. Jayvees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
'Bama Backers Hagg|e
For 7.Point Edge
On Tennessee
Vols Heavy Fovorites
On Record Over Tide,
Hit by Injuries
Fy the Associated Press.

| Fy the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. IL
Tennessee's powerful football team,
pointing toward a third Southeast
ern Conference title, today ruled
| heavy favorite over untested Ala
bama In their annual gridiron classic
at Birmingham Saturday.
These Alabama Tennessee scraps
| have given Dixie its fiercest grid
play for more than a decade now
and it has become an axiom in
Southern football that the winner
is title bound.
That's not quite exact. but its true
enough to build proverb on. For
with only two exceptions in the last
II years. the victor in the classic
| has won or shared conference
championship.
Alabama supporters are chary of
predicting crimson victory and
maggie for seven points.
They point to the fact that triple
threat Jimmy Nelson. despite an 80
/ yard runback of an intercepted pass
/ against Howard in his only 1910 ap-
pearance, hasn't yet tested a shoul-
der injured in preseason practice.
Vols Have Crushed Foes.
And the Crimsons have been only
mildly stimulating in three games
against warmup opponents.
The volunteers, on the other hand.
have swept over all opposition. ham
ding highly-rated Duke with the
same ease they mauled lesser foes
Bob FoxX has engineered the
Neyland juggernaut from his new
: tailback position with the assurance
OF master Ed Molinski Bob
Suffridge. Ed Offers. Johnny Butler.
Ike Peel. Bob Andridge and Alb
| Shlres have shown no diminution of
their gridiron proves.
The Crimson Tide boasts first
rank gridmen in Capt. Hal Newman
and Holt Rast. among the Souths
finest ends; Fullback Paul Spencer.
Fred Davis and Dave Brown. flashv
sophomore back.
Coach Frank Thomas. with the
Tide more of short-ender than at
any time since the current series
began in 1928. has been reticent with
pre-game comment.
Bama Coach Pessimistic.
Were up against a tough club.
but we won't throw in the sponge. -
Thomas said. Injuries to couple
of key blockers, Ed Hickerson and
Al Sabo. don't help any"
Maj. Bob Neyland, grooming the
Vols with light touch. conceded
his boys were in good mental and
physical trim.
For the past two years. Neyland's
teams have held the Tide scoreless.
winning, 1870, in 1888 and 21-0 last
year
With every one of Legion Field S
24531 seats assured of an occupant.
stadium officials considered selling
standing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Terp LOT That Curbed
Husky Virginia Apt
To Face Florida
Bore Chance Thot UImon
Might Be Started in
Maryland BuckfieId

Heartened by its performance
against Virginia last week, Mary
lands grid team was to shove, of
at 4 o'clock this afternoon for Gaines
vile, where on Saturday it hopes to
score its first decision of the year at
Florida expense
Coach Jack Faber ordered a light
practice for the Terps at l o'clock
after which he expected to announce
his starting lineup. Off last week S
performance, Faber probably will
stick to the IL men who started
against the Cavaliers. but Bernie u
mans return may cause a shift in
the backfeld.
If Ulman gets a starting assign
ment he'll replace Don Shockey,
205-pound line rasher, who took
BernieS place last Saturday and
turned in an outstanding perform
ance. His departure will leave three
sophs in action. however, in Luther
Conrad and Reggy Vincent, line
men, and Harold Berry, fullback
All distinguished themselves against
Virginia.
Marylands attack showed signs of
hitting on all cylinders last week
when Mearle Du Vail completed a
couple of long passes, Joe Murphy
got loose around end a couple of
times and Shockey ripped through
the line for several good gains. If
more improvement is in evidence
this week the Terps will have at
least an even chance against the
hapless Gators and should win.
Maryland is scheduled to arrive at
Keystone Heights, Is miles from
Gainesville. early tomorrow morning
and will remain there, working out
tomorrow afternoon, until game time
Saturday.