davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-02

GIRL white. over 90, to help with young
children and do general housework: city
references. WI. 3S03.
GIRL OR WOMAN. white, mothers helper,
live In. $40 mo Temple 1856.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

| PAPER HANGING-Rooms papered Sc
room and up; 194I washable sunfast wall
! d
Evening star., 1941-05-02

%. NdI 2 Vi p yUUIIb IdUIte
1910 GIRARD NW.-Vacancy for re-
fined girl in large nicely furn. rm. twin
bedsl: excellent meals: $500 co. 3065.
Mr. WARDMAN PARK and Conn, ave-
Pvt. home, dbl. rm twin beds. unlim. tel,
excel. meals: gentlemen; S45. co. 3l27-J.
porch, / or gentlemen; good table, rea-
sonable; near car line AID. 1859.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
14O1 18TH ST. NV.
BELMONT Gardens.

Formerly Italian Embassy; 100 rooms.
switchboard. music room, ping-pong, tray
service; elevator and many other luxuries.
For a minimum price. Rooms from S45.
SINGLES with priyats bath. Ss6. including
meals. 176e r st. nv.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

PAINTING. PAPERING. s. room and up
work guaranteed; reference; white work
manshi2 Locust 2SF-l1. 4"
PAINTING, papering. plastering; reason
able prices: free estimates. Work guar
anteed. A, Gaurd, AT. 4457. 1901 33rd
Evening star., 1941-02-16

ts e"ssss' sps assjs nss.m s
Underwood assFns IN nn ond control
0noefwood Photo
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Buffet Menu
For Forty
People
Many Dishes May Be
Prepared in Advance
For Large Crowd

A reader is planning a buffet sup
per for 40. The central note will be
furnished by baked ham and tongue.
With ham, we suggest that you use
the fresh rather than the smoked
tongue.
The hostess asks for suggestions
as to what hot dish might be served
with cold meat. The first which
comes to mind at this time of year
Is scalloped oysters. Then there is
that standard dish, scalloped po-
tatoes, which may be replaced by
potatoes with cheese sauce or with
sweet potatoes mashed with pine
apple.
Preparations for these dishes may
be made in advance, placed in
casserole, reheated and allowed to
brown in the oven when you are
ready to serve them. If you wish
to serve another vegetable, choose
one which can be prepared on top
Of the stove as your oven will be
packed to capacity when you are
serving 40. Eggplant with tomatoes,
sLI Ing Ocdlo WILL CcAcIy, VI peas IA
cream are all suitable choices.
When you are serving such large
number preparations for dessert
must be made ahead. Pumpkin
tarts or apple turnovers might be
served, or you may like mixed sliced
fruit tied together with brandy or
rum and garnished with meringue
shells. If the dessert is served ain
dividually the fruit may be placed
on small sponge cakes or squares of
angel food. Whipped cream may be
passed II you like.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

when she talks to you. Any girl
worth a date is worth a little con-
centration.
You take her to party or dance,
and then do disappearing act for
long periods.
You never pay her a compliment,
even when she fishes for 1t. Give,
fella-it won't hurt you, and 1t will
make her feel swell.
You're i'll at ease in the presence
of all adults and especially men,
bers of her family. Don't act as
though there was q reward out for
your apprehension.
You always see q double meaning
in the most innocent remark and
then snicker at your own evil
mindedness.
You neglect her at a dance, or
else hog her time so that she has
no chance to dance with any one
else.
You arrive too early for q date,
catching her with her hair down,
or you're too late, letting her think
she's been stood up.
Your table manners make her
wonder if you are used to eating
on the back porch with the family
dog.
You show her how little q date
with her means to you by not both
ering to dress or spruce up for it.
You never had a new idea for
an evenings entertainment. but just
ask her to do the same old things
at the same old times.
And there you are, you young
men about town. We hope none of
these quirks and irks are part of
your dating behavior. If you're
feeling bruised and battered, just
wait until Monday, when we give
the girls the same treatment.
You Ask-We Answer.
G. My mother is always harping
on the idea of dressing up. Do you
think it's necessary? 1t seems silly
when you're not going any place.
JOHN G.
A. Your costume should depend
on what you are doing. Very casual
clothes are all right for lying around
the house, for sports, or similar
activities. But on a date or q trip
into town we'd suggest that you
lay OF the slack suits and sweaters
and wear q shirt, tie and coat.
School clothes should be infor-
NAL, but that's no excuse for letting
them be sloppy. And. Of course,
cleanliness is must. In our opin-
ion, fellow who has enough pride
to dress neatly and appropriately
invariably makes better impression
on every one he meets than does
the boy who just can't be bothered
about clothes.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Development
Not to Be
Forced
Time Will Dictate
Rate of Growth
For the Child
By angelo Pafri

Parents cannot wait for a child
to grow up. 1t seems that every
father or mother longs to see great
speed in their children's growth.
They keep watching the teeth that
are on the way and wonder, out loud,
why they are so slow. Kits baby
had teeth at months. Why is ours
so slow about it? He's almost 7
months old and teeth only showing"
Then there Is his walking. II
almost thought he was going to
walk today, but he didn't. I was so
disappointed. I even tried to hold
him up and help him make his feet
20, but he just sat down and
wouldn't even try. But I think he
will walk tomorrow. He edged
himself along the pen just as if he
was trying. Wouldn't 1t be great
II he walked before Mans boy?"
He is eagerly encouraged to talk.
His happy gurgles, long conversa-
tions carried on in squeaks and
calls and sing songs, the baby's
normal approach to speech won't
do. He can say dada. He said 1t
today. Now say dada, dada. Be
q good boy and call your daddy.
Isn't he the most unresponsive child
ever? He could say it If he wanted
to, but he just won't"
1t is normal for fathers and
mothers to be anxious, eager for
the healthy development Of the little
ones. They ought to be deeply in
terested in the child's daily growth.
Only when that interest becomes
pressure on the child to exceed his
normal rate Of growth does 1t be-
come dangerous. And it can become
dangerous and 1t can work disaster.
Parents who are overanxious to
have their children speed up in
infancy do not cease in later years
to press for growth before it is due.
A child reared under this pressure
is more than likely to become neu-
rotic. lopsided and a social misfit.
This is the child who is made to
feel that he must stand at the head
of his class regardless. He must
enter school as the youngest pupil
ever received in the grade, or in high
school, or college. He must be first,
Evening star., 1941-10-30
General Interest Women in Washington and Vicinity

is darker in shade and distinctive
in flavor.
At a food speciality shop you will
find jars OF strained honey from
many parts Of the world, each one
different from the other and usual
ly labeled according to the type Of
nectar which has supplied the flavor.
While many Of us like honey in
the comb with our bread and butter.
the largest amount is sold in strained
form which is often known as ex-
tracted honey. This is used with
hot breseis and in cookery when it
may replace part or all Of the sugar
in certain recipes. Cookies, cakes,
nut breads and pie filings have an
individual flavor when made with
honey. Baked hams are good when
basted with it and it adds special
flavor to baked apples.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Honey May Be Used
To Replace Sugar

The thrifty bees have retired to
their hives for q long deserved rest
after storing up their food supply
for the winter. They are generous
enough to work busily throughout
the season of flowers and to pro-
duce more than enough for their
own needs. We are now proflting
by their industry.
One type of honey equals another
so far as fooG value is concerned.
Color and flavor vary in accordance
with the nectar which is slipped by
the bees. This, of course, depends
upon the Towering of trees and
shrubs which are indigenous to vari-
Gus parts Of the country.
Perhaps the two best-known
honeys are clover and buckwheat,
the first of which is light in color
and delicate flavor, while the second
Evening star., 1941-10-30

a pioneer and q prize winner or he
is failure.
Children grow at the rate that Is
theirs. Some grow more deliber-
ately than others. Development is
never equal in any two children,
nor is it continuous and even in any
one child. Each seems to have
within him a pattern OF growth
which, If allowed to govern the
child's growth, keeps him at his
best. When a child is forced to
violate that pattern either in speed
or form or direction, his growth Is
not improved. More likely it Is
warped.
Time is dominant in child growth.
We cannot alter the rate OF speed
in a child's development without
doing more harm than good. He
must be allowed time for his
fumbling motions If they are ever to
be definite and sure. He must have
time to reach the stage where GER
tain powers evince themselves If
ever he is to get firm hold on
those powers. He must have the
time nature assigned him for growth.
Hurry won't help us or him. We
must teach and wait, and the watt
ing is as important as the teaching.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Lend Your Ear, Escorts!
Here Are Short Cuts
To Social Oblivion
Smooth Young Men Will Make
Certain They're Not Guilty
Of These Dating Don'ts'
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison
making collection dating
those little departures from smooth and sensible which mar
by putting
the tables tsk! tsk
the ladies'
Meanwhile fellows that bid
for a a reception
making her
The family cat has
yours?
ouc slnk walk anywhere with her Try to give
the impression that proud her with
old and plainly show that
a 14-carat
which
obviously concealed
draping wrist
pncng ribs playing foote
rid Of
adjusting tie and smoothing
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Bv Barbara Bell

ny d" Uuy u DSSt
This is q frock to be proud Of
any little girl will be proud OF
it, and there's no reason why your
own small daughter shouldn't pos
sess two or three just such, for 1t
Is so easy to make.
Pattern No. 1883 shows the
peasant influence very clearly in
its cunning bolero top effect, the
full fiouncing skirt with its two
bands Of rickrack braid around the
top Of the hem and its short, puffed
sleeves!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1883
is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, and
6 years. Size ; requires ~ yards
39-inch material for panties to-
Evening star., 1941-10-30

your hair. They label you prlmper.
You fail to open doors for her,
help her aboard and leave buses and
perform the other little courteSies
that are dear to the heart of girl.
You wisecrack constantly, strain
ing for your laughs and making her
strain to laugh with you.
And You Won't Be Popular If
You're a belittler, always looking
for a chance to tear something or
somebody down. Why advertise your
own inferiority complex?
You let your attention wander
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Broilina Hint

When broiling steak cut OF
excess fat around edge to prevent
it from catching fire when placed
below glowing fire.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

gether with skirt and front panel
portion, Is yard for sleeves and
bolero portion. Five yards of rick
rack required for trimming.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
KAYE SMITH

b pt
1suppos its house'i
OF news on the n
its just scrunp'-' make tA
"'- the half Of II. .n,s only
u But thai oteasier for you
So 49,. ninute oe0S@- r youngsters and
~ taxes beg grand for yom ishnento Of
5 And it's going .adito the full nvss IVES
because Vitani ,v leading
IL avheat.it its d0uo-st than any w.
MM of cereal. will bring
M8 And, of all going 70
~8 Because Sas---A
M more " - you're alls going TO eop low YOU to
MMM I'm SO real easy
aMM veat-Mea thai sanp
*# grocer has " the last-no. s
' .: 8: =: ''.'',. .,.hz&
Evening star., 1941-06-08
LoyoI Order Of Moose

Annual election of officers OF Co.
lumbia Lodge was held last week at
Moose Hall, 14l4 Eye street NV. as
follows: Governor. Frank Taylor;
Junior governor, William Sullivan;
prelate, Harry Ridgeway; treasurer
E. R. Thompson; trustee, H. c. Hop
per; and past governor, Howard j
Clark
Installation was conducted at an
open meeting last night by E. r
Thompson. The ceremonies were
followed by a banquet and dance
Past Gov. Howard j. Clark ap-
pointed delegates and alternates to
the annual meeting of the Maryland
and Border States Moose conclave
in July at Frostburg, Md, Delegates
Russell Martin, Robert Baldwin
Stanley Roasch, Jacob Furhman
Salvador Fedrico, E. L. Thorpe, w
r. Amole and w. j. Clark Alter
mates, Fred Rogers, George Lee
Albert Taylor, M. Aldrich, Albert
Stahl and Paul Rivers.
Women of the Moose.
The Mooseheart Committee an
nounces a chapter night program
June 13 at 1414 I street NV. The
program will be open to the general
public.
Miss Alice Farris. grand regis
trar of the Mooseheart Alumni AS
sociation, a graduate of Mooseheart,
who now resides in the city, will be
the principal speaker on the pro-
gram.
Preceding this program q short
business session will be held for
election of officers.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

They will assume their duties on
July l. when there will be an in
stallation of all officers elected in
the five local councils.
Mr.. Kehoe and Retiring State
Deputy McGarraghy will attend the
supreme convention in Atlantic
City August 10, 20 and 81.
washington Council will confer
the Third Degree on large class OF
candidates at 2 pm. today at the
Willard Hotel. Members who al
ready have received this degree are
invited.
Robert L. Sheridan, grand knight
of Potomac Council, was host to
members and their ladies on Mon
day evening at the club at the OBJ.
servance of the AID anniversary OF
the establishment of the council.
Among the honored guests were
State Deputy Alfred A. McGar-
raghy, State Deputy-Elect and Mrs,
James F. Kehoe, Grand Knight OF
Carroll Council and Mrs. James P.
Fox, Faithful Navigator of WASH
ington General Assembly and Mrs.
Andrew l.. Oehmann, and Chairman
of the District of Columbia Chapter
]. Fred Brady.
On June II James P. Fox. grand
knight of Carroll Council, will make
his yearly report of activities.
The annual moonlight cruise OF
the Knights of Columbus and their
ladies will be held on July % on the
S. S. Mount Vernon, sailing at $50
pm. Thomas J. Myers is general
chairman.
washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, will meet at the
Mayflower Hotel on June l6 at 8:l5
pm. for election of officers.
Members are invited to attend the
field day on June % at l;30 pm. at
j. H. Orme's farm, near Wheaton,
Md. This annual affair is being
sponsored by the seventh district OF
Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Justice Masonic Lodge
To Confer Degree June 20

L. Herbert Pennington, master of
Justice Masonic Lodge, announces
the Master Mason degree will be
conferred at pm. June 20.
Past Master Charles Hildebrand
will occupy the east, supported by
the master of Myron M. Parker
Lodge, Samuel E. Entrikin. The
stations will be filled by past masters
Of that lodge, assisted by the degree
team.
All Master Masons are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
The commander of De Molay
Commandery, Knights Templar, an
nounces the order of the temple will
be conferred on three candidates at
the conclape Tuesday. The officers
and fraters of other communicates
are invited. Refreshments will be
served.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Iambskin Club, Ethel Martyr. presi-
dent, announces the last meeting
of the year will be held Thursday.
Trestleboard.
Monday-DaWson. Stansbury, Jop-
pa and Benjamin Franklin Lodges.
Tuesday-Federal, Acacia, Tako-
ma and Samuel Gompers Lodges.
Wednesday-Harmony. Warren G.
Harding, Chevy Chase and Bright
wood Lodges
Thursday-New Jerusalem, George
G. Whiting and Temple-Noyes
Lodges.
Friday-St. Johns and Hope
Lodges.
Saturday-Grand Lodge School of
Instruction, Association of Worship
full Masters, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
100 Organizations
Accept E|ks' Invitation
To Flag Day Exercises
Parade Will Precede
June IS Celebration
At Sylvan Theoter

Washington Lodge, B. P. o. Elks,
has extended an invitation to all
veteran, civic, patriotic and fra
ternal organizations to join in a
huge Flag day celebration, spon-
sored by the Elks, at pm. June IS
at the Sylvan Theater on the Wash
ington Monument Grounds. Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph will
be the principal speaker. The Rev.
ze Barney Phillips will deliver the
invocation.
More than 100 organizations have
accepted the invitation and have
also entered units in the parade,
which will form at the Elks' Club
919 H street NV, at 4:30 pm. and
proceed to the theater. Any organi-
zation desiring to enter the parade
or join in the massing of colors
should communicate by letter with
the secretary of the Elks Flag Day
Committee. B. P. o. Elks' Club.
Among the organizations partici-
pating are: The American Legion
Guard of Honor, SO Legion posts and
their color bearers, the American
Legion AuXiliaries and their color
bearers, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Guard of Honor, 18 posts of V. F. w
and their color bearers, Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliaries. Catholic
War Veterans and auXiliaries,
Washington General Assembly, 4th
Degree, Knights of Columbus; the
Knights of Pythias. the Americana
zation School Association. the Vet
erans' Club, Inc; the Boy Scouts,
the Girl Scouts and many others
Bands and bugle corps and drum
corps will add color to the celebra-
ton.
Edwin S. Puller, past exalted ruler,
Is chairman of the committee on
arrangements. He is assisted by the
following: ]. Forest Reilly, vice
chairman; Leonard L. Pearce, sec
retary. The general committee is:
Anthony Aneser, Daniel A. Cleary,
Joseph c. Easton, Joseph P. Hag-
erty. B. L. Berger, Frank Cisler, Da-
vid J. Laporte. Joseph B. McCann,
j. Frank Smith. j. B. Colpoys. L. J..
Bonbrest, Rudolph Alaecht, Philip
q. Gayaut, Norman S. Bowles, James
z. Collif1oWer, William I. Evans.
James I. Kidwell. Thomas A. Can't
well, William H. Clarke, John E.
Lynch, Carl w. Pearce, John D.
Wilkins, Charles E. Ford, Edward
M. Venable, Joseph Humpherson,
Charles R. Bush, A. A. Connolly,
j. D. Fitzgerald, Harvey C. Belt,
Walter E. Carter, Harry J. Leer, j.
L. McGroary, r. T. Pickrell, j. S.
M Zimmerman, Henry l Quinn,
Charles L. Rouse, Seymour Hall,
William Belt, Ambrose A. Durkin,
Daniel Cunha, James 1. Jones, j. R.
Biggs, F. w. Buck, Ellis Klein, LYLE
W. Mann, Seton Darr, w. H. Col
Inns, J. B. Gay, Robert s. Tiger, D.
Gainey.
Three bus loads of Washington
Elks will leave the club next We'd
nesday at pm. for a visitation to
Baltimore Lodge. Exalted Ruler
Allan j. Duvall will lead the group.
All bus reservations must be made
on or before tomorrow. A social
session will be held by Baltimore
Lodge. Salisbury, Md, Lodge will
also be a guest.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Y. W. G. A. News

The Girl Reserve Senior Council
today is having a progressive sup
per-going from the homes of Susan
Shear, Mary Elizabeth Ryon, Agnes
Proffltt and Mary Grace Ryan.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
will rehearse tomorrow at 7:30 pm.
in preparation for the annual pro-
gram at Strong residence at $50
pm. on Tuesday.
The Maids of Athens will meet
Tuesday at pm. On Tuesday eve
nings during the summer the busi-
ness and professional women's de-
partment is having "at home" eve
nings for the new girls in the city.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Helena
D. Reed, assistant trust officer of
the Lincoln National Bank and
retiring president of the Women's
Bar Association of the District of
Columbia, will speak on "Budgeting. v
This talk is the first in a series Of
three lectures given to help the
newcomers or new girls adjust to
Washington living-fnancial, social,
etc.
The astronomy class will be
offered this summer on wednesdays
The piper's class will begin on Mon
day and be conducted each Monday
and Thursday from 7:30 to $50 pm.
during the summer.
The Mothers Council OF the Cir
Reserves will have lunch Thursday
at 1890 O'Clock at the home of Mrs
H. A. Saunders, 206 Maple avenue
Takoma Park, Md. In the after
noon the Executive Committee vii
70 to Mrs. ks Toll House for tea
at 4 o'clock.
There will be Y. M C. A.-Y. w
c. A. dance Friday from 9 to l.
o'clock, on the roof of the Y. w. c. A
The Junior High School Girl Re
serves will leave at a m. on Satur'
day for a Kamp Kahlert week enc
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Daughters Of America
Face Busy Week.;
Some Councils Elect
All Members to Attend
Floor Show Saturday
At Odd Fellows Hall

The State Council and Juniors of
the Daughters of America will have
floor show at 8 pm. next Saturday
at Odd Fellows Hall Members from
81 councils will participate. There
will be refreshments and dancing.
The State deputy, Mrs. Ollie
Montgomery. requests members and
their friends to attend the baby show
at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at Almas
Temple.
Old Glory Council will have cleo
ton of officers tomorrow night at
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Barbara Fritchie Council will in
stall officers July 3. The State
deputy, Mrs. Viola Henley. will in
stall the following: Councillor, Miss
Marharet Horstman: associate coun-
cilor, Marjory Burch; vice councillor,
Miss Helen Richards; associate vice
councillor, Miss Irene Callows, con-
ductor, Shirley Hancock; warden,
Lucille Maxi; inside sentinel, Miss
Doris Humphrey; outside sentinel,
Werner Pauls, jr.; trustees, Miss
Lillian Gotzinger and Lingen Soper;
representatives to the State session,
Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs. Lillian
Gotezinger and Miss Irene Callows.
The council reelected the following
book officers; Assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. Alice Soper: record
secretary, Mrs. Edna Gather;
financial secretary, Mrs. Edna
Brown, and treasurer, Miss Euna
Dorsey.
Kenmore Council elected the fol-
lowing officers: Councillor, Mrs.
Marie OBrien: associate councillor,
Mrs. Bertha Steimour; vice council
lor, Miss Mary Spangler; associate
councillor, Mrs. Eta GLADDEN.: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. BERTHE Purdy;
assistant recording secretary. Mrs.
/ Harry Porter: financial secretary,
Mrs. Resa Wagner; treasurer, Mrs.
Emily Bray: conductor, Mrs. Janet
! TAYLOR; warden. Mrs Rose Myles;
inside sentinel. Mrs. Bonnie Moore;
outside sentinel. Mrs. Margaret
| Deegan; eighteen-month trustee,
Mrs. Harriet Jouirdan. They will be
! lIlSIdllcu Ouiic To-
Liberty Council will meet June l9
in the hall on G place NV; Eagle
Council, at pm. June is, at 24O7
Minnesota avenue Sc: Pride OF
Washington Council. at 8 pm. June
| IL. at Northeast Masonic Temple;
Betsey Ross Council. on June lS, at
Northeast Masonic Temple; Brook
land Council, on June II, at 35Ol
| Twelfth street NE; Esther Council
will have election of officers June IL
at their hall at Wisconsin avenue
and Wyndam place NV; Mayfiower
Council meets June 20 at 8O8 l
street NV. for election of officers;
independent Council will meet June
9 at 808 street NV: Mount Ver-
non Council will meet at 8 pm
June II at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie: Unity Council, on June 10. at
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc; Star
Spangled Banner Council, on June
l9, at Sixty-first street and Central
avenue NV; John L. Burnett Coun-
Gil is planning social on June l6 at
Wisconsin avenue and M streets
NV: Golden Rule Council meets at
Northeast Masonic Temple on
June 13.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
KNIGHTS of Pythios

At a meeting of Amaranth Lodge
last Monday evening, the Knight
rank was conferred on James B
Price, Arthur Mermelstine, Eugene
D. Grouse, Jacob j. Weinstine, Abra-
ham Chalifetz, Fred White, William
Kavaka and Fred Merkle. The latter
three candidates received the rank
for Franklin Lodge, according to an
announcement by Chancellor Comdr
N. Gilman Shreve.
Lodges meeting this week are:
Calanthe, tomorrow evening; Frank
lin and Columbia, Wednesday eve-
ning, and Syracusians and Hermione
Thursday evening. Franklin Lodge
will confer the Page and Esquire
ranks on a class.
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sis
ters, will meet Friday evening.
The annual memorial services will
be held next Sunday evening at
o'clock under the auspices OF the
Grand Lodge officers at the Church
of the Epiphany. The Rev. DR.. 2
B. Phillips will deliver the sermon