davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Fairfax High Editors
At w. and L. Session
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 31.-Members
of the stats of both the Fairfax
High School paper and year book
are attending the Southern Inter-
scholastic Press Association meeting
at Washington and Lee University,
opening today.
Mrs. Katherine Hopper of Che
faculty heads the year book delega-
ton. COMPOSED of Virginia Lee
Whalen, Virginia Anne Henderson,
John Riggle, John Swart, Ethel
Childs, Jean Howdershell, Gladys
Sisson and Eddie Zones. Miss Mary
Aston Burgess, faculty adviser,
Virginia John Bennett, Evelyn
Ferguson, Earl Vowel, Barron
Smith, Patsy Dougherty ard May
nard Cooke, represent the school
paper.
Student editors of the school paper
Fair Facts are Virginia John Ben
nett, editor in chief; Anne Tram
nell, associate editor; Virginia Bow
man, news editor; Martha Worley,
girls sports editor; Frank Taylor,
business manager; Robert Hoddi-
mott, tipping editor, and Earl Vowel,
circulation manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Putuxent Democratic Rally

The Patuxtent Democratic Club
of Maryland will hold rally at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Woodmen of
the World Hall, Mitchellville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

Bill, the armadillo, and Minny,
the cat, at the London Zoo have be-
come pals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

Prices effective In all stores unless ether
wise specified until close Of business Sat-
Of the virginia Unfair Trade Practice Act.
some prices are slightly higher in that
State. We reserve the right to refuse to
sell to dealers-alse the right to limit
suaptiti
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Pope PraysAn
For Peace in 64th
Birthday Mass
Service for Inhabitants
OF Rome Also Marks
Election Yeor Ago
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, March 4.-Pope
Plus XII prayed anew for peace yes
terday at a pontiflcal mass cele-
brated in st. Peters for the inhab-
itants of his native city, Rome,
where he was born 64 years ago
yesterday.
The pontiff beseeched Jesus Christ
"to summon the holy concord of all
Christian nations in a common uni
versal homage of faith and adora-
ton OF love and prayer for the tram
quillity and the peace of peoples"
When empires of the world
quake and clash like ocean waves"
he said, when the earth trembles
under the roar of cannon, when
the seas open up their jaws to swal-
low men and riches, when in the
skies tempests more terrible than
those OF nature crash over peoples
1t only remains for us to turn our
eyes toward the king of our taber-
nacles.
Yes, oh Jesus. we PROSTATE our
selves here on the tomb Of your
first vicar, beseeching that all your
peoples scattered over the face of
the earth may hear your word"
Will Mark Coronation.
The mass was new way to cele-
brate publicly both Plus birthday
and his election to the throne of st.
Peter a year ago yesterday. Popes
ordinarily celebrate not their cleo
ton but their coronation anniver-
sary. Plus XII will appear again in
the church on his coronation ami
versary. March IL.
Prelates said yesterdays service
was the first special mass ever said
by Pope for the Romans, although
103 of the 262 pontiffs were born in
Rome. They added that Plus XII,
the first Roman-born Pope in 215
years probably would make it an
annual service.
His holiness descended into st,
Peters in his private elevator and
was carried in his portable chair to
the altar OF the great church in a
colorful procession of purple-robed
prelates and uniformed guards.
Thousands of Romans filled the
vast church to cheer wildly for the
pontiff and to kneel for his benedic-
tion as he was carried through the
aisles
Spoke 25 Minutes.
He spoke in Italian in a clear and
forceful voice for nearly 25 minutes.
Microphones beside the throne am
plified his words for the vastness of
the basilica and also for broadcast.
His holiness pleaded that Jesus
Christ might protect people against
wolves and mercenary guardians.
Calm the winds, calm the tenn
pests" he continued.
"Reassure the storm tossed fleet of
your disciples and guide it to port
of peace"
He asked that Jesus Christ en-
tighten the minds of men that they
would "lay down arms at your feet"
and that "distraught minds and
wills of those who ruled the destinies
of nations" would offer hoped
for sacrifice of forgiveness of all Of
fense on the altar of Christian peace
unknown to the pagan legions of
Caesars"
Evening star., 1940-03-04
'Spare.Time Painter Sells
Work 10 Metropolitan
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, March ARNOLD
Friedman, 60-year-old retired postal
clerk, has climaxed a 40-year career
as a Sunday painter" by selling
one of his pictures to the Metro
politan Museum of Art.
Entitled "Unemployable," it is an
oil painting of an old man who
begged a cup of coffee from Mrs.
Friedman and posed while Mr..
Friedman drew his portrait.
Mr.. Friedman, who retired from
a New York post Office two years
ago, said the sale of the picture to
the Metropolitan Museum at an un-
disclosed price was his most grati-
flying achievement" as spare time
painter"
Examples of his work hang in the
Modern Museum of Art here. how
ever, in museums in Newark and
Washington. D. c., and in many
private collections.
His formal training was a two
year night course at an art school
in 1908 and 1909.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Townsend Will Purchase
Downey's First Edition
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. March 4.-Dr.
Francis E. Townsend. author OF the
pension plan bearing his name, an
nounced yesterday plans for pur-
chase Of the 50,o00-copy first edi-
ton of Highways to Prosperity" a
new book by Senator Downey of
California.
DR.. Townsend said the edition
would be purchased with 5000
from the Townsend Foundation and
a like sum from another fund. He
asserted he hoped eventually to ar
range for the printing and distribu-
ton Of 100000 copies of the book
for the EFFECT" on elections this
fall.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

some data on how he has been
growing.
On March 4, 1887, the city had
an area Of 10 square miles and q
population of 4,l70. Today the area
was I'll square miles and the popu-
lation estimated at approximately
$3.50. .000-the Nations second largest
city.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Chicago Celebrates
| 103d Anniversary
BY the Associated Presi

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Father
Dearborn, which Is Chicago's name,
was 103 years old today and the
city's statistical expert gave out
Evening star., 1940-03-04

FOUR GENERATIONSAt family reunion recently at the
home of Mrs Josie Charming Me- gen.
erations present Left right Mace great
grandmother Mrs John Tracey and her John Tracey
jr and Mrs Cora Fix Of staunton, Va, grandmother.
thanksgiving Photo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
problem wife
" LOUISE nolMrs

How about another Aissfs he
asked. fingers under her chin And
don't b o. damn smstsurish about
II thls time feu mus, have learned
that much on your sscars.an. .
little lady.ilhs warmth
with . quick twist Jan "a. cut
- Nj. arms ne yourself. Pete"
shs commanded. half laughing.
4 decide On ,hs tsmp.rstufs ~
my kisses n you're not satisfied.
20 psddls your paper. somewhere
else"
Pete continued % psddis hIs
papers st JAMS door. Ne took tire
fsprimsnd and was sssin oh~di.
entity hers she came 10 depend
upon his honest loyalty for she Was
constantly running in,o uncomfnrs.
able and bevilderinx situations
Where she had once been placed
on pedestal and sdored. where
proposals ~ marriage had once
been par, 81 the days pleasant
business. she now found herself IN
an entirely different position. SIN
dazzling position. but different.
Older men sought her nut. Man
hst,ans perennial bachelors called
for dates. the husbands ~ her
friends wsfe = hlt indiaefssf In
their advances She Pot the gentle.
men firmly in their respective
places They laughed and returned
for more
Jan finally admitted that q .om.
an. separated frum her husband
was considered fair prey ard shs
gave thanks for Peter Brooks lie
escorted her sssfywhsfs
Two weeks after hsf return Carl
csnfieid taaitly Implied that Mrs
Terrence Carlisle. who had b~ss the
popular Janies Van waiter. knew
exactly where she vss going ~ssn
the Reno courts freed her from her
present husband.
Tier present husband Terry
Vie remained in tns hses ~ nor
mind. . naETlnE torment Ne Also
remained IN hsf heart although shs
Continued On Page ~. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Dear Mrs. l. =. H.; There are
no social settlement houses this
side Of Chicago. They arc ex-
pre>sl, a phenomena Of the large
cities of the east where the
Stun districts are most pre-
valent.
The field for social workers in
the west IL 90 he found I'm the
county and state public welfare
departments or in the hands of
private agencies. such as the
Family Welfare association.
II Ia expected of those desiring
this sort Of work that they have
some social welfare training.
state and county public EN-
ploNes are hired through merit
system examinations similar 10
civil service examinations. These
tests are announced from time
TO time In the newspapers.
II YOU wish TO discuss social
work as a profession with some
one Who really understands the
work. I would suggest that YOU
get In touch with Mrs. Ruth
Dalgliesh. secretary of the
Family Welfare association, In
the Provident building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

There's infinite variety in sweat
ers for every occasion. for every
hour this season.
Right now as the formal season
starts with first nights popping
three and four times week, con-
certs in fun swing benefits galore.
supper parties before and after the
theater. cocktail and dinner parties
at home and at night clubs --the
most exciting sweaters are for
evening wear Last winter women
took up the fashion Of evening
sweaters with JOY finding IL the
most practical and flattering fash
ion in years. This season promises
to surpsss last IN enthusiastic sc-
ceptance of this American fashion.
And no wonder! The new sweat
ers for evening are dazzingly beau
tiful. Jet, the darling Of the sea-
son. glistens in sequins and beads
from strawberry pink sweaters.
Whole yoke Of jet sequins high
light black woolknit jenkins or
short sleeved sweaters. Jet sp-
pears as a border for bottom and
neck OF a sleeveless jerkin OF wool
chenille smart with a long skirt
and balloon sleeved blouse OF
chiffon.
Gold beads and metallic thread
trace intricate patterns Of embroi-
deries on long torso" fitted sweat
ers. Rhinesones CLEAN in clusters
in an all-over pattern-the only
trimming on an azure blue
sweater.
New stitches have been devised
TO make lovely textures Of the
knits One fabric Is fine vale
knit made Of soft yarn beau
tiful IN white with elaborate gold
embroidery. Another IL trioot-
cord. smooth, closely knit fabric
with body 10 II for the more
tailored sweaters Wool chenille
has a fine hubby surface which
gives texture interest TO the sweat
ers for the evening.
Pinks. blues. white. red and
black are the lovelie.t and most
important colors for these evening
sweaters.
Classics 90 on for college and
country wear - with violet tones.
gold. clear light blues. and orange
red leading the field Of colors.
French and English women have
long loved the dressmaker type
sweater 70 wear a. a suit blouse.
Charming softer sweaters are now
appearing for American women 10
wear with their town suits Smock-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
For Change Try
Cold Plates

We'll planned nutritional econ
omy means getting the most for
your money and making that most
taste like more. Stay within your
budget limits when II comes to
buying food, but range far afield
in imagination when it comes to
planning your budget menus.
II you have a good gas or cleo
trio automatic refrigerator. take IL
into your confidence when you
plan something different. As a
sample of what can be done with
standard ingredients. try the fol-
iOuir . recipes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Sweaters Are Top Flight Fashion
For Day and Evening!

ing. drawn work. draw string
necks with little bows and hutton.
high square and soslloped neck
lines are some Of the details which
distinguish this group Of suit
sweaters. They are knitted on
fine-gauge machines OF finer softer
yarns sngora. chiffon Shetland.
Cashmere and blends OF these
lovely yarns. Colors are delicate so
the whole effect Is one Of charming
femininity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Doing your homework" IL fun
In a fresh and spirited frock lib.
Pattern 1905 Its smart young
style and easy-to-mske details are
typical Anne Adams features. The
round nsckline. curved Jokes and
naturalization trim are all dee
oratiye. yet 10 quick 20 DO. Zee
how the darts just aboye the
gsistlins hold In the graceful soft
ness u the bodice There are two
sleeve choices. Ons pulled and
tucked. the other a short. COM
forts bic flare Optional pockets
set a. new "hsnd.sngier are both
decorative and convenient. The
simple iwo-plscs skirt hasa slight
flare front-tying saah makes q
erisp finish Ths open diagram
view tells you n. simple sewing
story ~ this atYlsi
Pattern 1905 u available IN
misses and Nomsa's sizes ~. Il.
IA. 70. ~. - -. -. 70 ard ~
SIZE 10 taxes 3. yards 5s4neh
fabric.
Send fifteen cents fiScl IN coins
and two tar tokens for this Anns
Adams pattern write plainly
SIZE. NAME. Address ard
STYLE NUMBER
Extra Extra Everything about
The Anne Adams Winter FAsblon
BOOK makes extra news, fts yiyi9
pages are filled with styles new =.
tomorroNs headlines each Ia q
sure-to-fit pattern Smart sewing
for the whole family circle. ineiisf-
ing Uorksdsy modes and party
frocss tailored twosOrnss ard
Afternoon dresses SHINING
mstron styles and lively small
fry" outfits base wsrdrobss
for office and campus order your
copy nov BOOK fifteen cents.
Pattern fifteen cents Book and
pattern together. twenty-five cents
and three tax tokens
Send your order 70 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Dept. Tacoma.
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
CHATTER THIRTY Five

tHAffER fftihflsftNE
Jan was ~ for a week With the
aid 81 the little white pellets. an.
slept for hair Of the week. The
fever subsidized. her pulse stsadled.
Either hlppy or Walter sat he
aide her bed every hour of tho day
and night Tier abandoned grief
had a terrifying quality They took
no chances
Al the end Of The week Jan vss
herself again. n quistsr self. a ira.
sically cheerful little self, Walter
took her 10 night spots In Chicago.
They danced together
Both OF them tried 90 hurdle tho
past year, 10 pretend that u had
never been. When The doctor dis
mlsssd her they left the car In a
Chicago garage and flew back 10
New York
Wan, 10 open the house. baby >"
Walter had ssksd. Maybe you'd
rather live In an apartment "
Let's 40 home" she decided
Let's play that I've been on an
UNPLEASANT Journey. Its over, I'm
back with my friends and you.
Wen 30 on from there"
Settled again In the mapsion On
Park avenue. Jan adopted her old
sprightly manner. Tier laugh was
frequent and Joyous
II she was a bit hard. a bit given
10 cynical aaldes. that was 10 be
expected Had shs not left her ha..
band Was shs not planning =
imp IN Reno
Carl Garfield said 90 on hls sun
day night broadcast lie ~hlnnlsd
Mrs. Terrence Carlisle you'll re-.
member her as Janice Van Walter
the fln who took a vhiri at 70.
nance IN church circles has eons
home 10 stay Reno IN the neg;
step
'1Rsmember that I limited 81 this
three months ago AMI my hint Vas
promptly denied Dr. Carlisle viii
not contest the suit Ths marriage
VAS another Of our modsrn mia.
takes"
Tho brosde.s, sss heard IN
Bridgsto~n jarvis ssrnp grtIntsd
"Humph" Sophie Swift muiisrsd
10 herself.
ITS had business ihoss two be-
long together III tell that sape,i-
monlous ssmp and hls crowd fee
things one ~ these days
Terry sat alone IN his study
when the news came over tho air
Hs had purposslr dialsd 10 Carl
canfirld's sdeast lie had
brse~i himself. waiting for a.
The radio hammsd on after The
Glib announcement. bat Terry ala
no, hear Il Hs AT stOnily Wills
ghosts u Jsn fitted tsrough tbs
room. o. CURED IN ths biE chair. OF
snuggisd 10 hls empty arms
BE sai uRidiy while dsspsF4iiss'
srippsa MS heart Terry had nj
sung for two Sundays a. hs sn,sf'
81 the pulpit and the fact bad sssn
noted BY the congregation
His sermon nat morning rad
dug deep into ina sogis ~ MS ia.
isnsr More ihan q fs~ II issn
hsd sqvlrmtd
In New York Jan found her Oh
place Ehs sss even Esysf. ucfs
filled with nonssnss. ,hsn are hsd
been ss q dsbat4nis Nov ana rad
smother reputation b uphold. u
nsossststsd different form II
aDdseity. sls had left her b1s.
hand. shs contemplated q SIN weeks
residence h Reno. sns Sas spphis.
. ticstsd. shs Was biAss
Peter BROOKE. who had been pay
F ing rather lndlffsren, court 70 tEs
new nook u dsbs. dropped then.
over night. lie ~ss the first o. the
old crowd 10 call On Jan. wtsn be
came shs whlried down the stairs
and straight into his sS,onishsd
arms
Pete. you're honey 10 CONS
running" abe earoisd. kissing BIN
lightly. sit down - IN ring for
cocktails what have you been up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Hearty Luncheon Plate
Easy 10 Prepare

Add clipped beef 10 creamed
potatoes and reheai. Serve with
buttered corn. string beans. broii-
ed tomatoes and a green salad.
Hot biscuits Will be good with this
plate. and. for dessert. tart canned
plums and sugar oookies Then
hot tea or milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Don't vat II goa even suspect you
ere ching : cold. Al the FRS, sign.
faithfully fsllos the difeeilons IN
the psetafss sbose-the ssmglszi
and among the mOst effective
methods known 10 modem seteaes.
Ses Your Doctor. Eyea though
he may ~h0lshssrtedly approve
uzing Bsyef Aspirin 10 relieve pain
fui symptoms. you should not fail
10 sec your family physician. be-
cause many colds may Lead 10
SERIOUS Consequence. Largely sitn
medical approval. this simple. selsn~
lif,e way u relief b4A taken the
place IL old-fsahloned shot gun"
medicine for colds. shifh may
npast the system. Literally millions
have adopted II.
Try Il. You will szy 4 il an
squsIisd. ~e are SURF When sou
bUy. however. be sure YOU get the
fsst-seling Bssef product you want
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Dear Miss Grey: I almost left
my husband today. Pride will not
let me stay with him much longer
for I have found out that ne is
not faithful TO me I 90 not feel
that It Is fair 10 either myself or
my three year old child TO remain
with him.
I am still young and have had
the necessary experience to cspa-
bly, hold down a good office job.
am at my wits end. As far as
can see, the only road open to me,
Il am TO retain an ounce of pride,
Is for me to get out and stand on
my own two feet once again.
Ny mother. on the other hand,
advises me to calm down and sit
tight for a spell She SAYS that
many good husband has strsyed
for short time but that he 10
generally only too glad to return
Il he is handled the night way.
She tells me all this to comfort
me, know, but even If he should
become faithful once more. I have
my pride and self-respect to con-
sider. I feel that can never be
happy again, no matter what do.
CONFUSED.
Dear Confused: i believe that
l. h..
STAYED with their marriages
through troubled seas a. well
n the calmer ones. were not
entirely lacking In pride. They
were the strong ones.
The other day l heard of a
woman who left her husband
when she was IS. She. too. was
proud and set out To support
herself and her child. Today. 10
wears later. she Is finding II
more and more difficult 10
earn her living.
% On the other hand. her hus-
band remarked and his second
= wife has almost everything she
desires-all those things which
could have belonged to the first
wife II she had not let her silly
. pride run away with her. The
husbands children by his second
wife are undoubtedly fairing
better than the child by his first
marriage.
The first wife Is working at
ANAL, insecure Job during the
daytime and In the evening Is
playing the role Of housekeeper.
Her future Ia by no means
bright.
Women may feel that they no
longer have TO stay with their
husbands when they don't love
them or when they are unfaith-
full. But they are so often
wrong. Many, many times, II
they would but swallow their
pride a moment and give their
husbands a chance TO come back.
they would find that they would
he only too glad TO do so and
wears of loneliness and suffering
could be eliminated.
Dear Miss Grey: How would a
niddle-aged woman go about get
ting into social settlement work /.
could go almost anywhere.
MRS. |. S. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
AVOCADO SALAD WITH
FROZEN MAYoNNAISE

-Four small tomatoes, teaspoon
grated onion, ! cup mayonnaise,
salt, paprika and cayenne pepper.
Peel tomatoes and chop fine.
Combine with grated onion and
fold into msyonnaise. Season TO
taste. Pour this mixture into the
refrigerator and freeze quickly
without stirring. Serve spoonful
in the hollow of peeled half svo-
cado. Serve on a bed of lettuce or
~ b.v salad pVaaps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Never et pride get the better q You.
u point pride Is most desirable quality
in human beingbut let false pride get the way
Of your happiness Never be proud stop
and think moment before making. all for the sake Of
little sereSpec some foolish decision for which you will be
sorry all your life.
A letter from sef-respectlng woman who not too
proud. however to put off decision her life
while she thought the matter carefully today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Relics ere the answers 10 fsse
questions printed On The sditsvssf
page
I. fAfs smpffsuamsnt
2 Mineral
3 Over 600.
q cook
= American aamoa
q No
'. Calvin Coolidge
=. Newspaper eolsmnlss.
y Edward Dsntsa
10. John Hancoeh's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
GOOD TASTE
TODAY

.-.. - 80 -
.~ss~se ~--~ 49,
-e,- -. N~.1
-
-. a. - - -.
=. -
-. - !. -.
... -
- - -
49,. !. - -. - -.
-, aws.. -. ...~.~. . ,.....
..s,rs H. a.. =. ~x~~~
s...ss.x - .rs n y, 49,. -
.r.~ n.,sn 49,. .-s an 49, a..
enarsrx skst =. A.. ~s~s.s = :
ss~ Address, We nsvs sl~.vs
lived hsrs ana naturally snsw .
rrsst many r~~pls IN the ety.
tn this sarsl<sisr esss IL
mothers card ~lsn nsv asuehssrss
name engraved nslsw Asr ewn ssa
her sco's card sr<icss1 m sone
snssisrs. ~eaId ~ pvcpes. n -
ditlnr n ths eas<is ses might seN1
. notice n the seesssy s1stnv -
ne nsvsrap>s nut shs earaa -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

II you're not using u. sell II with
Past Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main si5I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
CUDDLE TOYS

You'll be peosed with making these TOYS the tots
will De getting them OF /nnos 6och two pieces with only
the bunnys Use Up odd ond ends for this
oyobe neede~ork Poern 1863 conons tonfer potiern
Of toys; directions for making them noteros required
Send ten coin ond token for this
The Tocono Times keeoecro Dept Tocorno Wash. Write
plainly Pottern number. your Name ond Address.