davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-15

Duties Are
Discussed
Depends Upon Type
Of Existence Led
BY Employer
BIZ EMILY POST.

In answer to q letter asking me
what the duties and qualifications
of a companion are. can't answer
better than to quote from my own
book: THE position Of companion.
which is always one Of social equal
ity with her employer, exists rarely
except when the lady Of the house
Is an invalid-very elderly. widow
or a young girl" Un the last case,
the companion" is "chaperon.~
Her duties cannot very we'll be
set down, because they vary with
individual requirements. One lady
likes continually to travel and mere
ly wants a companion CASUALLY q
relative or friendD to 60 with her.
Another, who Is q semi-invalid.
never leaves her room, and the
duties Of her companion are al
most those of q trained nurse. The
average requirement is in being
personally agreeable. tactful, intelh-
gent and-companionable!
A companion dresses as does any
other lady--according to the oc-
casion, her personal taste. her age
and her means. If she is expected
to 90 out in public places or to be
constantly dressed for company at
home, her employer should help
her in the expense of her wardrobe
rather than let this burden fall
upon her own comparatively small
salary.
Dear Mrs. Post-Should kilograms
and other personal messages re-
ceived by the bride and bridegroom
on their wedding day be acknowl-
edged by personal notes written by
the bride?
Answer: While it is not necessary
to answer all kilograms and other
messages received at such time, it
is polite in all cases to do 50. She
should answer certain special ones,
such as those from people who live
at great distances and whom she
is not likely to see. Those whom
she is sure to see often, she can
thank verbally.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
New Cheese Trick

Fruit salad and cheese cubes are
pleasant pair. Roll one-inch
bread cubes in a mixture of two
tablespoons melted butter and one
beaten egg, roll in grated cheese,
then bake on a cookie sheet in a
moderate over $3.50 degrees Fahren-
hei) until the cheese melts. Hot or
cold, they are grand with summer
fruits.
Evening star., 1940-08-15

CIllCUIy dic dlSO dIIlOAlS Vic liz"
comers. Fine tomatoes, baby sum-
mer squash of all kinds and string
beans are on the bargain list. The
beans seem to have got over that
little slump in quality they displayed
last week. Good Western spinach
helps out in that line, too; If used
promptly is not too watery. Spring"
onions and little red radishes seem
to take us back a few months but
are nonetheless welcome. Corn Is
splendid, and the Golden Bantam
was more like the real, old-fashioned
kind this week than I have seen 1t
In a long time.
Fresh figs, the last Of the rasp-
berries, fine blueberries, blackberries
and huckleberries are seen every
where. Good Bartlett pears are COM
Ing in now and are sweet and juicy.
Peaches were a little scarce the be-
ginning of the week, but are ex-
pected to be plentiful again over the
week end. Grapefruit continue from
California, but the ones from the
1Slc VI lllco ollOulu UC llClC dlly ooy
now. Nectarines are poor, for the
most part, but all kinds Of grapes
are excellent and cheap; canta-
loupes, honeydews and casabas
have never been better. BY the way,
we noted in a New York paper the
other day that their market re-
porter mentioned the advent of the
Cranshaw melon, which we told
you about several weeks ago. I wish
we could get more of them here
they are unusually delicious, but
evidently so new that large ship
ments are not yet forthcoming
There are mangoes to be found in
some of the speciality shops, If you
like the rather odd-tasting fruit.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Clam Juice Cocktail
Soya Toast Ripe OHves
Stuffed Potatoes
Raw Tomatoes Chifonade Salad
Corn on the Cob
(Sepdr1te Course)
Watermelon Filled With Fruit
and Raspberry Ice
Coffee
Evening star., 1940-08-15

inch material; long sleeves, ~
yards.
It's ready! Barbara Bells new
Fashion Book, with almost 100
sparkling new designs for after
noon daytime and winter sports!
Lovely things for you and the chill
dren, all smarter than smart, exclu-
sively designed for you! Send Is
cents for it today! Spend less, and
still have all the clothes you want.
Evening star., 1940-08-15

Since the invitation mentioned
no escort, you are expected to come
alone. OF course. II you already
had a date for that afternoon or
evening, it would be quite all right
to call the hostess, explain the situ-
alton and ask permission to bring
your date with you. But you
would not take him without get
ting such permission.
Dear Miss Caldwell and Mr.
Harrison:
am secretary Of q girls club
which is giving one Of its members
a farewell party. Should the girls
tell the boys to call for certain girls.
or should girls and boys come sep
arately? We range in age from IA
to 16 years. c. S.
If the invitations are being issued
to the boys by the club, rather
than by individual girls, 1t would
be better to let the boys come alone,
unless they wish to arrange to
bring certain girls themselves.
If each girl Is inviting one boy
as her personal escort, naturally
these couples would arrange to come
to the party together.
Our ease When Eating Out"
leaflet will help you avoid those
red-faced moments that come
when you're not sure Of your
table manners. It's yours for
S cents (stamps or coin). Ad-
dress Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison, In care Of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Chase Joins Leonard Hudson
As Slab Winner to Boost
Griffs' 7947 Prospects

Equipped with three pitchers who
have demonstrated refreshing con-
sistency, the Mats return to Grifith
Stadium for short stand tomorrow
and for Ken Chase, who is con-
structed as though several bolts are
missing from his frame, it repre-
sents the launching of what may be
the most productive chapter of his
baseball career.
Ken never has been regarded too
highly by Washington fans, but
there's suspicion he soon will climb
in their estimation. He was chiefly
responsible for the Mats returning
to the village today with their most
encouraging road record in two
years.
Loose -jointed Ken captured four
straight games, allowing an average
OF seven hits and only two earned
runs an engagement. He whipped
Detroit, Cleveland. st. Louis and
Chicago, accounting for a quartet of
Washington's triumphs in 13
games on the Western journey.
1t was one of the smoothest pitch
ing performances he ever has I'M
raveled yesterday at Chicago when
he stymied the White Sox, 10, on
three hits, after Dutch Leonard and
Walter Masterson had collaborated
to take the first game of a double
header, 4-3, in 10 innings.
Chase, Leonard and Sid Hudson
have shown they can be relied upon.
Any time one of that trio takes the
mound the Mats stock mounts.
Leonard likely will win more games
than Hudson or Chase this season,
but if the two retain their respective
effectiveness the Washington slab
situation for 1941 appears rosy.
Shows More Promise Than Ever.
Perennially promising since he
Joined the Mats several years ago,
the semibald Chase never has owned
his current cunning. He may be bel
lowing wolf" again on this occasion,
but indications do not point in that
direction.
For the last seven innings yester-
day he checked the White Sox with
one hit, a single to center authored
by Pitcher Johnny Rigney with two
out in the fifth inning. Over that
stretch he allowed only six Sox to
reach base and only one of them
advanced to second.
Always late starter, Chase may
wind up with his best major league
record this season.
Hudson has been nominated by
Manager Bucky Harris to open the
three-game series with Philadelphia
here tomorrow, with Rene Montea-
| guido and Walter Masterson possible
choices for Wednesday and Thurs
Evening star., 1940-08-05
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,
Star Staff Correspondent.

EN- ROUTE TO SPOKANE, Aug
5.-Possibility that the Redskins
would open their 1910 training sea-
son tomorrow morning at Spokane
with two outstanding veterans,
Frank Filchock and Wee Willie
Wilkin, conspicuous by their alb
sence was admitted today by Cen
eral Manager Jack Espey as he
chaperoned the main contingent
westward through Montana on the
last leg of its transcontinental
journey.
Scheduled to join the Espey party
when it left Chicago last Saturday
midnight. the unsigned Filchock
not only didn't show up. but sent no
word to explain his failure to do so.
Espey now admits learning that
Filchock recently told a team
mate that II haven't made up my
mind whether I'll play football this
year." but another prominent vet
eran aboard this Northern Pacific
train scoffed at the notion that
Frankie was "holdout"
"I'll give 20 to / that Filchock
shows UP in camp before the week
is out" said this player. "Frankie's
too smart boy not to-"
Baseball Doesn't Pay Well.
This latter referred to the we'll
established knowledge that, as an
outfielder for Fulton, KY, in the
Kitty League, Filchock currently
makes less than $50 a week. And
although Redskin salaries are not
made public, there is little doubt
that he makes at least four times
as much with the Capitals repre-
sentatives in the National Football
League.
Also to be considered by Filchock
Is the fact that he will be fined
every day that he is away from
Spokane, once training is started.
Wilkins whereabouts and pros
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Cincinnati Merely Splits Even Yet Increases Its National League Leae
Win, Lose or Draw
As They Go Past the Two Thirds Marker
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

There "a weeks in major
have and that few shy
observations constitute something less than jumping
This department still is intrigued Reds Last
October they bruay Yankees Last spring they
were hi-acked of load Of Cuban
The latest records show the Reds rank only fifth hitting
and next to last defense There fghtu
good are bats gloves?
much the season has been PLAYED that
Ken Smith asking the
player Of 1s4o Here temptation
to write down Bob Fer" and let
fellows
Apping Maybe the matter needs little thought after all
Out Chicago the Marching
heraldng fresh victory for the Round
Jack salveson to washington in exchange for Earl Whib whom he
shund Cleveland prono for
getting victory chowder and Marching
Club boys haing Taft Wright hitting
Gs fen Walker And this doesn't take into account whatever help
Peter Piper Appleton has been to the White either
DeIving Deeper, Gees No Big Failure
people trouble they might
be able the argument
way taking these
accomplishments away from
All all however the major league
time the Old Fox owned cherb catcher Phelps
hitting so7 Brooklyn.
Grif used to have pitchers
Hugh Muahy who had IS
washngon aces have won
Getting away battery men, rn had first baseman named Joe
Kuhe who has hit 10 home and for with
Jimmy playing bag hrm
is hitting 253
After ptifl start Cronin has bated
Jimmy Pofahl the current shortsop, is hitting 238.
Shifting the ouheld Walker,
for 1894 This isn't AL Simmons
Dee Miles and Ben Chapman that with
Little Matter Of Collecting S285 900
But wait
change Kuhel
sold twice far for so0 And Cronn allowed
health little
involved This kind
destroyer.
Even the srewdest of the baseball ckings occasionally
Take that Lee Grssom-Joe Begg deal last
1t be recalled happened shortly after Griffith
through his norade against
Mccarthy waivers Pitcher McKechnie
enthusiastically falling in with the scheme did likewise Pitcher Griso
When the tradethis kind skrted Gf completed
the Yanks geeuy heraded double triumph
argued that Mccarthy tubed his
in the pitcher
had been big Lacquer.
Cincinnati headquarters said nothing nothing
remains to be said Gssom
Begg with six victories eight important battles
When the Cubs Stuck Detroit With BurteII
Evening star., 1940-08-05
White Sox Hone
To Upset Loop
Pace Settlers
Surprising Chieoeoons
To Ploy 9 in 6 Doys
With Tribe. Tigers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-This is the
week the hard-bitten Chicago White
Sox have set aside for a bit of
Giant-killing.
The unpredictable but aggressive
charges of Jimmy Dykes never are
so happy as when knocking off
some of their highly-touted Ameri-
can League rivals-and that's about
the best thing they do.
Beginning today, the Sox engage
second-place Cleveland in four
games in three days and follow UP
with five games in three days against
league-leading Detroit Sandwiched
in between the invasion of the two
top teams is a night exhibition
game at Waterloo, Iowa, Thursday.
The Sox, put together by Dykes
in bargain basement transactions,
have been playing superlative base
ball the past few weeks, climbing
from far below the 500 mark to
fourth place. Now they have their
oiSAaoo u dAilCu VII tlllIu, Two lull
games away. but won't admit to any
higher hopes.
Say. all we're trying to do is stay
in first division" barks Dykes, as
he lights one of his daily 10 cigars.
Nobody thinks we should even be
in fourth place. Everybody tells
us we haven't any business in first
division.
But somehow these boys don't
believe it. They've really got the
spirit. We're taking each team
just as We come to it,
Dykes says Detroit is the team
to watch.
Dykes patchwork outfit has done
its bit toward keeping the race in
general confusion. especially in it's
rivalry with the Yankees and Bos-
ton. They have won of 16 games
with the champions, and 8 of IT
against the third-place Red Sox.
But they haven't done as we'll
against the Tigers and Indians-a
situation they hope to remedy be-
fore the week is gone Cleveland
has whipped the Sox times in 10
games and Detroit has won out
of 10.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Enquirer-Sun, is doing a swell
job as secretary-t treasury Of the
South Atlantic Baseball Writers
Association. Irving Crane, the
cue wizard, who has been i'll,
amt any more. More and more
of the tennis gals are playing
barefooted. Dana Bible, Homer
Norton, Dutch Meyer and Mike
Brumbelow are the main rea-
sons all those Texas high school
coaches are learnin' so much this
week.
From the mailbag: Pick up
a newspaper these day and all
you see is photos of hideous
warfare taken mostly In Europe
and at Ebbets Field" - John
dlaros, Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Fichock Baking and Wikin
Missing as Redskins Near
Spokane Training Camp

pective arrival at camp are even
more puzzling. Espey has not heard
from him since sending him a new
contract last May, and all efforts to
trace him have been fruitless. The
Redskin management reports that
wilkins mother signed for a regis
tered letter mailed to his home, but
that even she, when contacted, con-
fessed to not knowing where her son
was. 1t will be recalled that the
same difficulty in locating the
6-foot-4, 26O-poun6 tackle was ex-
perienced before Wilkie reported to
the Redskins for the first time two
years ago. Then he explained his
tardiness as result of continually
taking wrong buses en- route to
camp.
Wilkin May Not Be Missed.
Whether Wilkin would be missed
this year Is debatable. In addition
to the veterans, Turk Edwards, Jim
Barber and Bo Russell, the Indians
will try out three recruits from
Southern California's Rose Bowl
champions, Howard Stoecker, Bob
Fisher and John Thomassin, all 220
pounds or better. If just two of
the Trojan trio made good, the
Redskins normal quota of five tack
les would be filled, even without
Wilkin.
Scheduled to arrive in Spokane
at $50 o'clock tonight, the main
party of 20 players will include a
new but full -f1edged honorary men,
ber of the Sioux tribe as a result
of induction ceremonies performed
on tall, rawboned Charlie Malone
last evening in Mandan, N. Oak.
With genuine war whoops by Sioux
now living at the Standing Rock
Reservation, near where Custer
made his famous last stand, Malone
was christened "Chief Flying Thun-
der" symbolic of the way he flies
through the air to snag Sammy
Baugh's passes and thunders down
the field toward the enemy's goal.
AS a result, little Charlie, back in
Washington, should go for the toma-
hawk and Indian headdress in big
way when daddy returns home next
month.
Evening star., 1940-08-05

day. That would save Leonard,
Chase and Hudson to operate
against the Red Sox here over the
week end before the Mats travel to
Philadelphia and Boston.
Chase was no better than required
in that nightcap, for Rigney blanked
the Mats for seven innings after
yielding the losing run in the second
when Sammy West scored on Jake
Earlys' triple to center. Rigney re-
tired IA Mats in order and the only
hit off him after the fourth inning
was Cecils Travis single to right
in the ninth.
Masterson FIashy in Relief.
The first game was equally excit-
ing, with Masterson rushing to
Leonard's rescue in the tenth to
solve situation which was threat
ening to be embarrassing. With the
tying run on first base in the person
of Joe Kuhel, Masterson entered the
game and famed Taft Wright. He
then forced Luke Appling to drill
into game lending double play.
Locked % entering the extra in
ming, the Mats manufactured two
runs. Buddy Lewis led off with a
lazy double between Shortstop Ap-
pling and Left Fielder Moose Solters,
and Gerald Walker walked. Travis
lashed a double to center, scoring
Lewis, and Walker scored when
Catcher Mike fresh dropped Ap-
pling's relay from Mike Kreevich.
The Sox bounced back with run
in their half of the inning when
Kreevich drilled vicious double off
walkers glove and scored on
Kuhels single to right. That set the
stage for Masterson, and he disposed
of the problem neatly.
Washington had spurted into a
20 lead in the second inning of the
opener when Travis walked, Jimmy
Pofahl doubled and Rick Ferrell
tripled, but the Sox nicked Leonard
for a run, the first he had allowed
in II innings, in the seventh, and
Wright tied the score in the eighth
when he banged a homer into the
upper deck of the right-field stands.
The only distressing item, If it can
be considered that in view of the
double victory, was the continuation
of George Cases batting slump. The
feet-footed outfielder now has COL
lected only two hits in his last Is
trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1940-08-05

looking prospect I have seen in
20 years of scouting. If the
kid doesn't make good, I'll quit
and get, myself a job saving
wood"
Personalities: The kid duo of
Ted Schroeder and Jack Kramer
appear a cinch for the No.
national doubles ranking. The
late Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock,
Tommys mother, is credited with
teaching Stew Iglehart, her sons
successor as "Mr. Polo" with
every riding trick he knows.
Gordie Chalmers, national COL
legiate 150-yard backstroke champ
while at F. g. NJ, is Lafayette's
new swim coach. FELTON, Gordon,
sports ed Of the Columbus (Ga.)
Evening star., 1940-08-05
When the Cubs Stuck Detroit With BorteII

follows
in the front Office the Chicago
vice president pitcher
fnse with Richard Barte victim arths and
through
country
into baseball.
All Bartel the leading
American But don't what's become of Rogel
Beggs
Fayden Ransberg Mulcahy Wyatt
SO them.
just they happen ex-Ameran
the Hubbel
berger-alnost- American Leaguers
might time rub the National
matter deeply
sturdy
II and lost There strong recollection that hs
Giants
o
Evening star., 1940-08-05
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Snoop-
Grade: Watch Warren Wright's
Whirlaway in the Hopeful Stakes
at Saratoga. The way he made
up 10 lengths in the United
States Hotel Stakes Saturday
was sumpthin'. Brooklyn's sin
gle game attendance record
(40,009) may be bettered tonight
when those durn Jints move into
Ebbetts Field. The A. P.'s
sweet-singin' Eddy Gilmore of
the Washington ID. c. staff is a
proud pappy. They're calling the
Bees decisions over the Reds the
biggest upsets in Boston since
the Minute Men downed the
Evening star., 1940-08-05

Red Goats. Are those uncom-
plimentary pictures of Alice Mar
BILE a result of q feud between
the photogs and the queen?
Gene Ward, the New York Daily
News flashy dressed tennis writ
er, forgot his pass at Southamp-
ton and tried to crash the gate.
You're an imposter," screamed
the attendant. Sports writer's
don't dress that way" P. S.
Gene had to buy $3.50 ticket
to cover the semifinals!
Words he won't have to eat
Ted McGrew. the Dodger scout,
talking last September about Pee
Wee Reese Currently the rookie
Of the year,, HE Is the best
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Official Score

Runs batted in-Travis. Pofahl Ferrell.
Kuhel, Wright. Webb Two-base hits
Lewis, Walker Travis (2). Pofahl, Kree-
vich. Lyons. Three-base hit-Ferrell.
Home run-Wright. Stolen bases-Myer,
Appling. Sacrifce-Travis Double plays
-Pofahl to Bloodworth t2); Leonard to
Pofahl to Bloodworth webb to Applng to
Kuhel. Left on bases-Washington. s:
Chicago 8. First base on balls-of
Masterson. ]: by Lyons. g. Hits-Of
Leonard. In innings tnone out in
10TH: OF Masterson, in / inning. Wild
pitch-Leonard. Winning pitcher-Leon-
ard. Unpires-Messrs. Geisel. Basil and
Grieve. Time-2:21
Evening star., 1940-08-05
SECOND GAME.

Run batted in-Early. Two-base hit
Pofahl. Three-base hit-Early. Stolen
base-Lewis, ,sacrifices-5Bloodworth gree
Bloodworth to West. Left on bases
Washington. 6; Chicago. z. First base on
balls-Of Chase. 5: off Rigney. l.. Struck
pires-Messrs. Basil, Grieve and Geisel.
Time-1:4 40. Attendance-15S S66.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-02-09

continuously. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon
vanilla over top and fold in with
two or three strokes. Sift flour
and sugar mixture over egg mix
ture and fold in with as few
strokes as possible. (Too many
strokes cut down volume of cake
and tougher it, Pour batter into
ungreased angel food pan and bake
in q slow oven (275o F. for 80
minutes, then Increase heat to
$3.50 F. and continue baking 90
minutes longer. Remove from oven
and invert pan for 1 hour or until
cold. Be sure pan has been thor
oughly washed in hot soap suds,
rinsed in hot water and dried each
time before using. Frost cake with
white frostinC. Using q pastry
tube, make festoons of frosting
around the sides Of the cake and
conceal a low vase in the center
hole. Fill this vase with a lovely
grouping Of white or dolicaiely coll
ored flowers that will extend over
the top of the cake.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-02-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA: In the
Clerks Office of the Circuit court
of Mcdowell County, January
26, 1910. ..~
EARNEST CURRY
Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery
MOVIE CURRY
Defendant
Pending in the Circuit Court
Of said Mcdowell County.
The object Of this suit is to
obtain from the defendant by
the plaintiff a divorce from the
bonds Of Aatrimony and for
general relief.
And it appearing from an atf-
dayit NOW on file with the papers
h this eause that the defendant
ID a non resident of the state of
West Virginia it 10 the efore or
dered that the said defendant
d0appear at the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
county within one month from
the date of the first publication
pf this order and do what is ne
cessary to protect his interest
herein.
And it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be publish
ed once a week for three success
sive weeks in some newspaper
OF general circulation in said Nc
Dowell equity
A copy, Teste:
ALEX D. CYPHERS, Clerk of
the circuit Court of Mcdowell
County, West Virginia.
CAPEHART and MILLER, P. O.
Date of first publication, Feb.
2, 1910