davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-24

My leahet Exercises to Ward
OFF Old Age" is available upon
request. Inclose a self-addressed,
stamped (3.cent) envelope to
cover postage cost.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Many Interesting Varieties
Now Being Made Here
With Good Results
Large.Sized Tom Turkeys at
Reasonable Prices Are on
Bargain List This Week
By BETSY CASWELL,
Woman'S Editor,

Washington markets will be specaling tom turkeys this week
that usually charged for hens These
gobblers young tender will around is pounds
you family to have dinner party
relatively little
prefer available reasonable
there usually much left
leftover turkey of the few dishes that better than the
version
Rib lamb and breakfast meats
still attrace There should be good buys in pork in
that possible predict
accurately range this the situation in general at time
of writing
the Of still
markets. majority of grapefruit coming from
Florida still little the bitter side Improving all the time
Evening star., 1940-10-24

with your enthusiasm. II Sne'
doesn't take your hand when you
offer it under such circumstances,
you'll know at once that she's either
very rude or stiff and stilted that
she couldn't be much fun.
In meeting other boys, a fellow
can say I'm glad to meet you"
without violating any conventions.
In fact, if such an expression really
voices your feelings. and isn't just
a catch phrase, you can use it safely
on many occasions. Just be sure
that it's statement of fact and not
a bit of gibberish which you num-
bic to hide your embarrassment.
Men always rise to acknowledge
an introduction, except perhaps in
those exceptional cases referred to
under hand shaking. In fact. boy
who knows his way around will in
stinctively be on his feet as soon as
any one enters the room to whom
he knows he'll be introduced. And
he'll stay on his feet until all the
girls present are seated.
If you feel sef-conscious when be-
ing introduced, try to get your mind
off how you look or what the other
person will think of you. Instead,
concentrate on taking in" every
thing you can about the new &C
quaintance Listen for that un-
familiar name, clutch it tightly and
tuck it away in your memory. Look
frankly at the other person and
smile. Don't drop your eyes to the
floor and humble.
When you do miss name because
it has not been spoken clearly, it's
better not to ask to have it repeated.
You'll find an opportunity later to
ask some one else to give you the
name privately. Remember that
every one likes to hear his name
spoken. so after you have met some
one, call him by name frequently for
time. 1t makes good impression
and it's an invaluable aid to memory.
Now, perhaps you're wondering
what you should say when bidding
good-by to a person whom you have
met for the first time.
If you have attended a party and
met a whole group of strangers, it
is not necessary for you to make the
rounds, telling each individual how
glad you are to have met him. A
single good night" addressed to the
group is sufficient, with the more de-
tailed farewell given to any one with
whom you become particularly well
acquainted. After meeting just one
or two strangers, however, it is
courteous to say, I'm very glad to
have met you," to which a simple
Thank you" is the proper response.
You can also express the hope that
you will see them again soon, OF say
any other pleasant thing which
occurs to you.
In fact, cordial, friendly manner
is far more important than the rule
book in making new acquaintance.
That's why it's always a help to be
able to start a conversation with
some one whom you have just met.
Naturally, you can't plunge right
into some serious discussion, but if
you can chat casually and encour-
age the other person to do the same,
you'll break the ice" and impress
the other person as being not only
friendly, but also poised and SELF
possessed.
classroom and Corridor" is
our leaflet dealing with better
high school manners. Give your
classmates and teachers . break
by sending for 1t! Just address
Kay Caldwell and Alden Harri-
son, in care of The Evening Star,
inclosing S cents In stamps or
coin.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

course, are everywhere. with acorn
squashes also great favorites. A
good deal of the produce is coming
in from Florida now, which will
please the East Coast fans. String
beans and young carrots seem espe-
cially fine, with excellent broccoli
and cauhflower to represent the
cabbage family.
BY the way, with the curtailment
of many cheeses from Europe, we
are becoming more and more de-
pendent upon our domestic products.
1t is high time for even the fusslest
epicures to further their acquaint-
ance with some Of the fine cheeses
made in the United States, 50 we
are suggesting that, after a rather
heavy Sunday dinner menu, you
substitute a selection Of various
American cheeses, fresh fruit and
nuts for your usual dessert course.
Don't overlook the tangy coon"
cheese, or the domestic version OF
the Italian Bel Paese. Longhorn
cheese from Wisconsin and the
delicious sharp cheddar cheese from
upper New York State are also real
treats to any cheese lover.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
oyster Bisque
Pilot Biscuit Celery
Roast Turkey
Sweet Potato and Sausage StuEno
Cranberry Sherbet
Shoestring Carrots and
String Beans
WatercreSs Salad. Mustard Dressing
Assorted Cheeses
Fruits Nuts
Coffee
OYSTER BISQUE.
Heat l pint oysters without let
ting them boil Drain them, keep.
ing the liquor, and chop or grind
oysters fine. Melt 2 tablespoons
butter in saucepan and blend into
it 2 tablespoons flour. Add the
oyster liquor. stirring constantly,
and add cups milk, teaspoon salt,
l. teaspoon black pepper and y
teaspoon paprika. When mixture
is smooth and boiling, add the
ground oysters, remove the soup
from the fire and add slowly the
yolks of eggs which have oeen
beaten with tablespoons water.
Reduce heat, return bisque to fire,
and cook slowly for one minute.
Immediately before serving sprinkle
with minced parsley.
SWEET POTATO AND SAUSAGE
STUFFING.
Prepare cups mashed sweet po-
tatoes. and saute u pound sausage
meat, broken up, in a pan, until
meat is golden brown. Remove the
sausage meat. and saute 3 table,
spoons minced celery and 3 table,
spoons chopped onion in the drip
pings. Add the sausage meat, the
sweet potatoes, cups dry bread
crumbs, 2 teaspoons salt (unless the
potatoes were salteO and mix in
gradients well. This amount will
stuff a 1O-pound turkey, so must ne
decreased or increased according to
the size of the bird you buy.
MUSTARD DRESSING.
1 teaspoon dry mustard
4 teaspoon cayenne
y Glove garlic, or "a teaspoon
garlic salt
Il teaspoon salt
"a cup lemon juice
a. cup salad oil
Combine dry ingredients Gf you
use a Glove of garlic, rub the cut side
on the bowl in which the salad is to
be mixed, or rub it on small piece of
bread to be tossed with the salad.
Add oil and lemon juice, shake or
beat vigorously and chill before serv-
ing. Beat again just before mixing
with the cress.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

EdSteTn, Is Seen, and pears OF at
kinds are good.
Right in time for Halloween fes-
tivities come the first big shipments
of walnuts, Brazil nuts and almonds.
No news on Spanish chestnuts so
far. Popcorn and cider are seen
everywhere-so there's no excuse for
doing without the proper ingredients
for the All Hallows Eve feast.
Little change is noted in the
produce picture. Pumpkins, OF
Evening star., 1940-10-24
By BARONESS PIANTONI.

beautiful altar cloth could designed than
pcing Christ blessing little children
will fit the decoration Of almost
Alone would make lovely panel for cergyman study
cotton the picture 10 by "a inches The
width and extended to
desired length.
The pattern comprises full information and instructions; also hlet
Needle
work Editor Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Washinston's Secretary

A mahogany serpentine-front Sec
retary on which George Washington
wrote his personal letters is consid
cred one of the finest existing pieces
of American Colonial furniture.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Identifying Jars

Cut out colored fruits and vege.
tables and paste them on your jars
for Identification.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
A. T. |. Chiefs Await
Roosevelt MESSAGE
On Labor Peace
Leaders Predict Return
Of Some c. |. O. Unions
To Federation

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is expected to send
a message to the American Fedora
ton of Labor Convention here early
next week urging peace between the
A. F. L. and the rival Congress of
Industrial Organizations.
Leaders assembled here in ad-
vance of the general meeting. start
ing Monday, expected the message
from the White House to lend new
impetus to the drive for concilia-
ton between the two labor groups.
When A. F. L. President William
Green makes his annual address
Monday he is expected to throw
wide the door to any c. l. o. unions
which may revolt against the C. I. o.
leadership of President John L.
Lewis Mr.. Green conferred with
President Roosevelt few days ago
The labor men generally expressed
satisfaction over the resignation of
Nathan Witt as secretary of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board and
approved the Presidents appoint
ment of DR.. H. A. Mills to replace
j. Warren Madden on the three
man board.
Matthew Woll. president Of the
Union Label Trades Department.
commenting on Mr.. Wits resigna-
Evening star., 1940-11-16
james Roosevelt Listed
As Yoeht Trip Guest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 16.-Capt. Ralph
r. Maynard Of the yacht Metrus, out
of Chicago, said yesterday he was
proceeding Immediately to vicks-
burg. Miss, to pick up the crafts
owner, B. l.. Rosset, and his guest,
James Roosevelt, the Presidents son,
for cruise down the Mississippi
River to Gulf Coast ports.
Capt. Maynard said Mr.. Rosset.
president of the Metropolitan Trust
Co. of Chicago, and Mr.. Roosevelt
were college mates and he under
stood this was to be brief pleasure
cruise. He was not sure which day
the party would board the yacht but
said it would be within a week.
The Metrus, trim gasoline pow
cred. 70-foot craft, can accommo-
date seven guests.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

sure knowledge that the hearts OF
the great mass of the American peo-
pie are with us, and the doors
through which move to us the ma
terial aid of their country"
The recent presidential election,
Sir Willmott declared, was the free
exercise by a free people "of speci-
fed and guaranteed individual
rights" A dictators first step would
be the removal of these specified
and guaranteed individual rights,
the American people are fortunate
that this barrier against dictator
ship continues to stand, he said.
Workers spirit Is Keystone.
1--WE have learned a great deal
recently" Sir Willmott declared In
concluding his address. Among the
things learned are, first, thatfhis is
a world of realities and that good,
to endure, must be no less tough In
fiber than evil" Second, that sac
rifice and not the search for secur-
ity is the social virtue needed IN
time of national peril. Third, that
public ends" rather than private
property" make people" Fourth,
that no nation can be stronger "than
the spirit of it's working masses"
Fifth. that our time has been q
period of spiritual decadence, not
ascent. Nov is the time to burn
away the idolatry and hypocracy OF
materialism," he declared.
The spiritual unity between the
English speaking peoples OF the
world is a tremendous factor in the
war, one underestimated by the
dictators. declared Sir Evelyn, sec
ond speaker of the evening. Inc
road ahead of Britain is tremen-
dously hard" he admitted. Because
of their community of ideas, the
co-operation of the Enghsh-speaK-
ing world is inevitable. II Britain
goes down to defeat. no other way
of life will be possible except to-
talitarianism. he declared.
Guests at the head table included
Neville Butler. Charge d 'Affaires of
the British Embassy, and Mrs. But
Ter. Sir Evelyn and Lady Wrench,
Sir Willmott and Lady Lewis. Mi.
and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton,
DR.. Angel, Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon
p. Marvin. Mrs. F.. Louis Slade. Mrs.
Samuel Seabury. Frank S. Coan
Charles Marburg. jr.: Mrs. Charles
T, Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hecht,
Mrs. Frederick w. Campbell, Ben
iamin r Hoffman, Albert. K. Potter,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs McCarty Little.
Capt. and Mrs. William M. Bayllss
and ]. S. Dickson.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

ton, said that "at least that's get.
ting to the trouble ct It's source"
Mr.. Woll earlier had demanded
removal Of Thurman Arnold as As
sistant Attorney General IN charge
Of the Antitrust Division Of the
Department Of Justice.
so long as Arnold retains ofice," !"
said Mr.. Vol, so long will labor
be confronted with the danger Of
persecution under his direction"
Evening star., 1940-11-16

a drunkenness charge, Mrs. Williams
was asked by the jurist: How much
time do you want this time?" after
he had looked at copy of her
record, which showed other arrests.
After telling the court she had no
place to stay, Mrs. William declared:
II would like to 60 in for the winter"
Just. like going to Florida, isn't
it?" asked Judge Nelson before i'm
posing a sentence of q 500 fine or
100 days in Jail.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Women Defendant Gets
Winter Trip to Jail

While 100 days in Jail is not the
same as trip to Florida, 1t at least
insures Mrs. Rosie Williams, SIS. of
having a place to stay "for the WIN
ter" in accordance with her wishes.
On trial before Judge George D.
Nelson in Police Court yesterday on
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Fraternity Takes Three

Two American University stu
dents and member of the faculty
have been initiated into Alpha Ep-
silon Chapter of Beta Beta Beta
national biology fraternity, 1t was
announced today. They are Edlth
Mitchell. Harold Landsman and Dr..
Louis c. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1940-11-16


ss,ss.s. 30 ksss slll B
seyesiA No.. a
Ckeck ys.s ~fsps sad Sseksses sAseiiY
Ast kkatse & Street Sd sf Ikisd
Ies RaaM esaesay. SSsyeatA fipps.
. Nsis IN Aesst;ssi Fssaits,e Gitf
Kisssl. tke sseyts A;sptsy aexjy III q =
1 Flor, ne Silver Asoess tse1 III
Fi.esa ssA ~ .snpsfse svsas
floottsH 81 Hen n
cAtisfmns SSs$
tnstiels eas,sved u stAssyed fxiitksst xA4t9A1
on sitt. es s;tyes. jeveiy ~ esshes Eysa sst.
Esed On peit sf sIiDpsss witkssf 1dds1 SAssss.
Meaesssms o. special AlAisas q ! kssi 81 sifis
hondteschiefs. Hneas. ssssioae'y, p3sYiss essdA
hond engraved glassware. ef . reAseaebae odd.
ttonoi eAesse, sseA Gifts d .sasksd" nd
.sdsoGty Should, 81 ee.sse. Be ordered esrY.
Sfoetinss 10 hang by The eka@ney With csse "---
AsnhroadAfed With tie acme u 4seh member cf
tie famiiy - sfe svsiiokle Il the Notjsas.
condY, Stotionesy end Hosiery Sections sfisxf
floort. stesioaesy iSsssnl Fieess, hssiev sAd
inssass' FURNISHINGS tDsxu Stas,s 3tose'. tnseAts
Furnishings and The Toy Store foasM floerl,
All hsedtsvsh and Tho Cir Shep 'sesessA
Fioott.
The Yosna Hame PiaaneTs sAop--shat clese,
assembiaee Of home -mokin9 ,dsas fhat eesne'se
s.oxiAum fosse and modest sces-becosr4s .
ke#e-sift s4ekef's pssadise tSsxfa fisss'.
fs4eksses sift uopped. spea seessst--sad
mailed without ckosge, II Shipping ehos9es ore
nor aispsoposfiondte to the emosnt sf purchase
Comfortable rest a.d setsiss ,ooms o. The
Fourth Ficos. Writing Supplies fsrashed UPON
teqves;;.
Mod yos4 psetsses from the convenient Street
Bsaaeh u tie tinted ssstes Post offiee. Iceesed
on onf First Fioos.
Clever eoneentrofies Of s,:fs--The GIT Shop
tseyeafh Floor, housing gifts fef enc and Oh.
of vide ronss Of prices.
A isese edditiosol ssserfmens ss Festive Gift
WsappiAss ond Chsisfmas Cstds is oa the Second
fioof--to mots eesisr yous seieesios.
fss,e fos peaesoss tsneAee~--II:30 to 2:3o-
= ~ tNe te8 kooW f9fteh+h tyVVs', 0S fo' 'eHes"-
Z rsnts II any time 6ssiss he doy in the fovnteis
Room down Stsifs Sfose).
Use the Eieetesc Stoirwoy 70 sove time and
enefay--ssns from our Down Stairs Store 70 fhe
Fosysh EIoes ond con tronsport 5000 persons
On hosf.
Our sixteen hish-speed elevators con cory
thousands Of Shoppers. eoch hour. 10 the nine
floors OF The Chnstmos Store.
srns in your gift list and let floor monese'
mork it. telling you on vhot floor and in vhot
section you con find TIE gifts you hove in mind.
An infennetion Booth. conveniently Ioeeted on
the First Floors mein aisle, may save you worry
ond shopping time.
While you shop, enjoy esson reeito's-dot from
300 10 1870 o'clock. and from as TO SIS.
With on extse concert On Saturdays. from 2:30
10 800.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

II children are to become 1rorthy
citizens OF democracy, they should
hare opportunities for practice.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Among the quaint pictures in old
history books is one which was
meant to give an idea of Vasco da
Cana. 1t shows the famous sea
captain wearing a long robe and a
good sized beard. His left hand
rests on a helmet such as knights
used to wear, and this reminds us
that he lived at time when soldiers
wore armor
If you study map of Africa and
the waters around it, you will see
that 1t is "long jump" from the
Cape Verde Islands to the southern
end Of the continent.
Slowly the four sailing vessels
worked toward their goal Two
weeks passed, and still there was
no sight of land. Then came a
storm, and the sails of the flagship
were badly damaged. Sailors set to
work to repair them, but the task
was hard and three days passed
before they were again in good
shape.
-Four weeks, five weeks, six weeks
went by, and the Portuguese re-
mained an open ocean. Now and
then bird flew overhead. This
gave little comfort to the sailors,
who thought that some of the birds
''looked like herons." Since herons
are not sea birds, it seemed they
might be a sign of land, but the
land was far, far away.
For three months, Vasco kept to
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Modern Puzzles
By GERALD L. KAUFMAN.
BUFFERS AND ZEAKLES.

According to Prof. T. Seven
Simpover, there are over 100000
zaffons in a drop of zoop Though
he claims that the Zaffon is the
smallest thing discernible through
any microscope, he has been able
to establish (by some other means)
that: l. All zaffons have buffers
but none has more than TO- 2. All
zuffers have zeakles, but none has
more than 10.
Taking all these facts into con-
eideration, reason out which of the
statements below are positively true
and which are possibly false, about a
drop of zoop:
A. Thousands of zaffons have ex-
actly the same number of buffers as
thousands of other Zaffons.
B. Thousands of zuffers have ex-
actly the same number of zeakles
as thousands of other buffers.
c. Thousands of zaffons have ex-
actly the same number of buffers
each of which contains exactly the
same number of zeakles.
D. Thousands of zaffons contain
exactly five buffers.
E. Thousands of zaffonS contain
just 25 zeakles.
Simply note true" or false" op-
posite each statement after you
have used enough logic, reasoning
and arithmetic to satisfy yourself
that you're not just guessing.
SOLUTION TOMORROW.
(Copyright, 1900
Answer to June 3 puzzle, scram-
bled dianagram: Black in the four
center squares and the four corner
squares; unscramble to spell plat
mum. The remaining eight squares
forming the white part of the de-
sign unscramble to spell plantain.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
More BIitzkrieg Names
And HoU to Pronounce Them.

ARTOIS: Ancient province of
France, scene of many battles in
1914-1918. Do not say "AR-toys. y
The accent falls on the second sylla-
BILE which is like the word "Wad''
without the Cd: art-WAH.
BAPAUME: Town of Northern
France near Cambria. The second
syllable rhymes with home, tome:
bah-POME.
COURTRAI: Town of West
Flanders. Accent the second sylla-
BILE which is like the word trek
without the Ok: coor-TREH.
DOUAI: Town of Northern France
on the River Scarpe. Do not say
Dewey" Accent the second sylla-
BILE: doo-AY.
OISE: Important river of France
and Belgium. Do not say "O1ZE" to
rhyme with toys" The French
digraph "oi" is pronounced "wah"::
WAHZ.
ROUBAIX: Commercial and man.
ufacturing city of Northern France
The second syllable is like the word
bet without the It," The *" is
silent: roo-BEH.
VIMY: French town near which
Evening star., 1940-06-04

is the famous Vimy Ridge of 1917.
Do not say 'VY-mee" or "VEE-mee."
The second syllable receives the
accent: vee-MEE.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Evening star., 1940-06-04

set Of matched clubs" So also we
say. II treated myself to a soda,
not Il treated me to soda" II
bought myself a new hat" not Il
bought me a new hat"
Send self addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet "70 Com
mon Errors of Speech"
Evening star., 1940-06-04
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

L. Five just bought myself
set OF matched clubs" is the correct
form, not I've just bought me a
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

Anybody who Is upwards OF Il,
knows that when our fair ladies
lay down the style book and the
skillet and hop the rattler for
Wash. D. C., there is something
In the wind.
With our women folks Organlz-
ed and laying down the law that
this thing of keeping out of wars
has gotta be something besides
just talk-we will keep out.
Some folks have picked up the
wrong idea about our women.
They just been judging them by
their hats or maybe their seer
sucker pantaloons, etc. And 1
saw a hat ad today. The ad said
it was a hat, but at first l was
confused. Also the ad said, It
was a SIMPLE hat. yet DASH
ING and EXCITING. Brothers.
brace yourselves.
But I am clear off the subject.
And if l was down there in Con-
gress and lettin' on like l was a
statesman but being just a rub
Der stamp. l would feel uneasy.
The rolling pin has made this
country what it is today.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
DADDY M. c. FAGG
ENTERS 31ST YEAR

CONTINUED from Page One)
under the personal direction OF
100 Of FlOrida's most prominent
citizens who compose the State
Board of Directors. another 200
men and women who direct the
activities Of the Society's branch
es at Pensacola, Lakeland and
Miami and another 1000 choice
citizens. men and women. from
every county in the state, who
make up the Sponsoring Com
rnittee in every city and town IN
Florida.
The Home Society is generally
regarded as 'Florida'S Greatest
Charity, has no support from
any state or federal funds and is
supported by free-will gifts OF
money. food and clothing.
Everybody in Florida Is urged
to become an active partner in
the great statewide. non-sec-
tartan child-placing service.
Daddy" Fagg personally sends
his sincerest gratitude to all who
have aided him in this far-reach-
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
MODIFY COURSES
AT SAN CARLOS

San Carlos School Board of Di-
rectors announced this morning
that the reorganization of classes,
both in English and Spanish, had
been accomplished.
Instruction is now offered in
equal proportions, English and
Spanish, along scientific lines
patterned exactly after methods
used in standard schools of the
nation.
Enrolling for adult Spanish
classes is now going forward, If
was announced, starting yester-
day. Much interest is manifest
ed in these classes that were
popular last year. Instruction is
free.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
civil SERVICE
OPENING LISTED

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission announces an
open competitive examination for
the position of Foreman General
Automobile Mechanic) to fill a
vacancy in the United States En-
gineer Service at Clewiston,
Florida.
Applications will be accepted
by the Secretary, Board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners, U. S.
Engineer Office, Jacksonville.
Florida, until the close of busi-
ness September 25, 1910.
Application blanks and COM
plete information in regard to
this examination may be OBJ
tanned at the above mentioned
office; from the Secretary, Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Post Office, at any first or
second-class post office in the
Jacksonville, Florida, Engineer
District; or from the Manager,
5th U. S. Civil Service District,
New Post Office Building, At
lanta. Georgia.