davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Hurry. hurrY-to the NoodS, 10
the beach. or to your own back yard
II YOU can't 60 any farther-for it's
picnic time. And the more out-of-
doors meals you can wedge INTO a
sunmer. the more vacation-y you'll
feel Most families have certain
sandwich or campfire speclallties
that they enjoy. and expect. year
after YEAR. But freshening up the
picnic menu now and then adds
interest.
Here's favorful and well-bal-
anced picnic meal. planned TO serve
six:
PICNIC MENU.
PIGS n Peanut Sandwiches
Or
Wa1t:inq Dogs
Green Pasture SdndUlcteS
Sunrise Sandwiches
Assorted Fresh Fruit
DouqhnutS
bakers layer cake
Ia quarts coffee
can erapordted mllk
I quart lemonade or
I quart fresh milk.
If your picnic spot includes pos
abilities of a campfire, you Ii want
to plan on at least one cookaple
item such as this:
WALTZING DOGS.
6 slices bacon
S frankfurters
6 toothpicks
6 frankfurter rolls
3 tablespoons butter, BLENDED Win
1 tablespoon horseradish sauce
Wind a slice of bacon around each
Srankfurter and fasten securely with
a toothpick. Cook over low emoers'
turning to cook bacon evenly. Spht
rolls. spread with butter blended
with horseradish sauce tblend at
home and take along in a jar. Toast
rolls lightly and place a cooked
frsnkfurter in each.
PIGS N PEANUT SANDWICHES.
/ cup ground cooked ham
l. cup peanut butter
2 tablespoons catsup
l. teaspoon dry mustard
i, teaspoon black pepper
/. cup mayonnalSe
II slices bread
Softened butter
l small head lettuce
Blend ham. peanut butter. sea
soning and mayonnalSe. Spread
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Matters of General Interest Women in Washington and Vicinity

excluded and the mouth used for
eXhalation as we'll as inhalation.
G. C. Saunders, a vell-known Red
Cross swimming instructor, recon-
mended a new method OF exhaling.
should be used simultaneously. Miss
Dorothy Bollard of the Houston
Y. w. c. A. has been using this
method Of exhalation in her classes
with definite success in eliminating
sinus difficulties
Tomorrow, Why Grow Old? will
give YOU the rules for avoiding sinus
and ear trouble. as well as colds,
when YOU swim and dive.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
By Josebhine Louman

Many people have to give SWIM
ming up because of sinus trouble or
susceptibility to colds. This is easily
understandable when We realize that
diving animals have sphincter-
like musculature which shuts the
nostrils tight during the submersion
of the head. The alligator, the
beaver the hippopotamus, the wal
rus and the seal all have this pro-
lection. Diving birds that have ex-
ternal nostrils have an arrangement
similar TO the alligator Submerg-
ing birds, having no external nos
trils, have long tongues which they
can plug tightly into the internal
mares.
Poor man has only a small deca-
dent muscle known as the COM
pressior narium, which can hardly
be found on the dissecting table
Considering the fact that the COM
preSsor narlum is practically nom
existent and that while We often
have our tongue in our cheek we
seldom have it in our Sinuses. 1t is
remarkable that we get away" with
Evening star., 1941-07-24
BY Barbara Bell

ID V DU OWN DeH
Make this smart new figure
fiatterer as the backbone of Your
early fall wardrobe Smoking at
the shoulders gives ample fullness
through the bodice, and the waist
line is nipped in with darts. A
smartly shaped neckline serves as
the perfect background for a be-
coming variety of novel jewely
effects. Wear the frock one time
with pearls in a multistrand neck
lace Another time fasten clips at
opposite corners of the neckline, or
again. wear your incest brooch. as
shown. And if YOU want TO frame
your face in fattering white-seW q
frothy. sheer collar into this neck
ine-and your basic becomes still
another dress! Send for Pattern
No. l43l-B today. and treat yourself
to versatile number ready for any
occasion. now or later.
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1913
is designed for sizes 80. "a, 36, 80,
40 ~ and a. Size "a requires ~
yards 35-inch material. yards braid
for neckline and sleeves.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

very sacred institution and that one
should not be broken up except for
the gravest causes. l think that
most divorces are mistake, and
that If husbands and wives would
try half as hard to make successes
of their marriages as they do OF any
other enterprise into which they go
there would be few broken homes.
But, I think there are times, even
when husband and wife have
committed no great crime against
each other, when divorce is Justlted
and when a child is better off with
one parent in a peaceful home than
1t is with two parents in a house
of strife in which the father and
mother are continually quarreling,
reproaching each other with their
faults and calling each other OBJ
scene names.
That you both have done this for
Evening star., 1941-07-24

the sake of giving your child at
least the outer semblance of home
adds the dignity of martyrdom to
your sacrifice. but now the need
for that is over. Your boy is prac-
tically grown. His character Is
formed. He wants to get in a more
wholesome atmosphere than the one
Of suppressed hate in which he has
been reared. and he wants his father
to be freed from your tyranny and
to have a chance at a little happl-
ness at last.
1t seems TO me YOU cannot refuse
your husband a divorce when your
son asks it for him. And you Will
have your reward because such an
act will also set you free. 1t Will
wipe the slate for you and you can
set about making a new life for
yourself.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Circumstances Alter Cases
Is Particularly True When
It's Applied to Divorce
Child May Be Far Better Off
With One Peaceful Parent
Than Two Warning Ones
By Dorothy Dix

Dear Miss We have been married 25 and have son IN
husband lost
each than 10 because of our son we aEeo
love with another woman
and
breaking because of his frustrated love
this
the house together with
husband would provide for the boy and my
husband unhappy he
What would advise me TO DO? bUL-HEAD
Let him the
be
of happ-
For imagine
than the one VINO keeps
her tied to her JUST
do in wholesale think that marriage is
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Why Grow Old?
When Diving, Pace Off the Steps
So Plunge Is Perfectly Timed

swimming and diving as we'll as
We do.
There has been much controversy
in authoritative swimming circles as
TO how the air should be exhaled.
Every one used 10 say: "EXhale
through your nose" Recently the
American Red Cross came forth with
the advice that the nose should be
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Make Very Delicious
Nut Spice Cookies
| With This Recipe

IL cups slfted flour.
l teaspoon baking powder.
u teaspoon salt.
p teaspoon cinnamon.
Is teaspoon nutmeg.
4 teaspoon cloves.
y cup shortening.
5. cup brown sugar. firmly
packed
/ egg, we'll beaten.
= cup milk.
l cup cut seeded raisins.
?. cup chopped nut meats.
Mix and slit flour, baking powder.
salt and spices. Cream shortening,
add sugar slowly, and cream until
fluffy. Stir in Well-beaten egg Add
sifted dry ingredients, to which
raisinS and nut meats have been
added. alternately with the milk,
and mix well. Drop by teaspoon
fuls on creased baking sheet, and
let stand a few minutes. Flatten
dough by stamping with a tumbler
covered with a damp cloth. Bake
in moderate oven (575 degrees
Fahrenheit about 10 minutes
Yield. About 3 dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Quick Shortcake

Uniced cakes from the bakeshop
make an easy, quick foundation for
delicious fruit Shortcakes.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

cluding Mrs. Thomas Harrington,
Mrs. A. r. Miller, Mrs. Walter Phil
lips, Mrs. Charles Finnegan, Mrs.
Charming Bolton, Mrs. Tage Beck
and Mrs. Lawrence Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton
and Mrs. George Albertson have re-
turned from Danville, where they
spent few days with their daugh-
tiers, Miss Constance Pendleton and
Miss Shirley AlbertSon.
Mrs. Howard Middleton gave a
bridge luncheon Tuesday in honor
Of her sister, Mrs. c. L. Penny of
Rangely, Me. Other guests were Mrs.
Harry Leach, Miss Harriet Gibson,
Miss Helen Estgate, Mrs. Edith Est
gate, Mrs. Arthur Estgate, Mrs.
Douglas Parsons Of Washington;
Mrs. Louis F. Woods, Mrs. A. r.
Miller, Mrs. J. L. ShotWell, Mrs. Tor
reyson Reeves, Mrs. Millard Rice,
Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin. Mrs. Ed
ward Vosbury, Mrs Arthur D. Smith
and Mrs. Felix, Moore of Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Arlington Women
Plan Harvest Fete

The Woman's Club of Arlington
will celebrate It's 10th anniversary
with a Halloween party at pm
Wednesday in the card room Of Ar.
lington Village. Husbands, families
and former members are being in
vited to come in costume.
The program will consist Gf NOV
ing pictures of wild life by w. F
Kubicheck. photographer of Fish
and Wildlife Service, Department
of Interior; music, games and re-
freshments.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

sentatives Of the American repub-
lies to the meeting are guests OF
the Pan-American Sanitary Bureau
in Washington.
Among those present were men,
bers of the staff of the bureau, in
cluding DR.. H. S. Cumming, director;
DR.. E. C. Ernst, assistant director,
and DR.. A. A. Moll, secretary: Off
cials of the Pan-American Union,
division of the American Republics
of the Department of State and
members of the Cuban Embassy
staff.
Also present we're DR.. Carlos de
la Tore, former rector OF the Uni
versity of Havana; Dr. and Mrs. J.
Ortiz Perez and Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel
Suarez of Havana.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Marriage
Continued From Page B-3)

pletion of the wedding trip they
will make their home in Baltimore
where the former is a member of
the staff Of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital Mrs. Gardiner wore a ranger
blue rodier cashmere suit with blue
and bronze feather hat and a cor
sage bouquet of gardenias.
The Director General of the Office
of Production Management and
Mrs. William S. Knudsen went to
Toledo for the wedding and among
those from other cities were Mrs.
William D. Biggers of Detroit,
grandmother of the bride.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Cuban Minister of Defense
Entertained at Embassy.

The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Concheso also were among
yesterdays hosts. Their cocktail
supper party was held at the En-
bassy to honor DR.. Domingo F. Ra-
mos, Minister of Defense for Cuba,
who has actively participated in the
10th annual meeting of the Amer
ican Public Health Association at
Atlantic City, N. J.
Other members of the delegation
comprised DR.. Felix Hurtado, un-
dersecretary of public health. repre-
senting the minister of that de-
partment of the Cuban government,
DR.. Sergio G. Marruz; DR.. Carlos
E. Finlay, DR.. E. Saladrigas and Dr..
M. LIE Roy.
The delegates and other repre-
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Parties

tContlnued From Page B-3D
nando Ortiz Echague and Sonora de
Sanchez Ella.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
Al Week Close
Labor Strife Restricts
Progress; Tox Selling
Lifts Volume
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Adverse
labor winds tended to restrict prog
ress in the stock market today and
make for slightly uneven trends In
most departments.
Hesitancy ruled at the opening
Improvement cropped up here and
there in the final hour but many
issues failed to shift to the plus
column and fractional declines were
plentiful at the close
Volume again was propped by tax
selling of low-priced issues. the ma
Jority of which were absorbed with
out any real unsettlement. Trans
fers for the two hours approximated
4OO,0O shares, one of the largest
Saturday aggregates of the year to
date.
Steels still had to contend with
the stalemate in the coal strike.
Growing lack of fuel and scrap were
expected to make a sharp dent in
Forthcoming mill operations. Many
blast furnaces have already been
suspended in the principal producing
districts.
Rails lost much of their buoyancy
of the preceding session which was
attributed to the belief an early ad-
justment of the wage dispute in the
transportation field would obiviate a
walk-o called for the forepart of
December. Announcement that both
management and union representa-
tives, after yesterdays conference,
were unable to get together SEEM
ingly chilled enthusiasm of bidders.
Both railway stocks and bonds, how
ever, exhibited little weakness and
the majority followed an exception
ally narrow track.
Wall Street tried to work up op-
timism over reports of British sue
ceSseS on the new African battle
front, but domestic problems ap-
parently were serious enough to off,
set these developments. In addi-
ton, the japanese question contin-
ued as an argument for speculative
conservatism.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Suburban National
To Enlarge Office
At Silver Spring
Contract Is Awarded
To Martin Brothers
For New Addition
Nv EDWARD c. STONE.

3. j. Darneille. president OF the
Suburban National Bank, announced
today that contract has been
awarded TO Martin Bros. Mont
gomery County and Washington
builders. for the construction OF a
new addition and for interior al
terations to the Silver Spring office
The addition will be built on the
rear of the present building. 1t
will contain new vault, much larger
than the present one. and provide
added space for the real estate loan,
bookkeeping and personal loan de-
partments. The present vault will
be removed and the space added
to the customers lobby
Space will be provided for addi-
tlonsl tellers and quarters of the
banks officers will be enlarged. The
alterations will be completed about
May l.
Tax Selling on Exchange.
Members of the Washington Stock
Exchange state that there has been
quite bit of selling during recent
sessions to establish tax losses. This
action is similar to the heavy selling
reported recently on the New York
Stock Exchange
On the Washington exchange
yesterday ASS shares of Washington
Gas Light common changed hands.
This was one of the largest turn
overs in any stock on the board in
years. Observers said the activity
was due to tax selling
Earlier in the week Mergenthaler
Linotype sold down tractionally after
the annual report showed an ad-
vance in net earnings from II cents
per share to nearly Sc share
Other issues have also figured in
similar tax sales.
Financial District Comment.
The National Dairy Products Corp
will pay the usual 20-cent dividend
on the common stock on December
IS to stockholders of record Decem-
Der l. Sales increased substantially
In the first 10 months, but the cost
Of materials also advanced, as did
cash requirements, making it seem
desirable to pay only the regular
amount, President Thomas H. Nc
1nnerney says.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Contlnued
December liquidation and hedge
selling depressed cotton futures to-
day Heavy transferring from the
spot month forward impaired a
weaker tone to the market
Leading spot interests were the
principal traders. Outside buyers
tended to wait for Washington
price control developments.
Futures closed 40 to so cents
bale lower.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Apprsxinats Sales Today

ADDf0XfAAt0 SAEes To-Day
100 AN 10000 1890 Noon 36O, 900
ruptcy or receiverxhip or being reorganized
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. I'd X dividend. xr tx
rights. . Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. Paid last year. I Payable in stock.
Declared or paid 70 far this year. Pay
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. De-
listing pending. sAetul sales.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RI h W Cp 1st 4As '4e l01i3
Evening star., 1941-11-22

rim bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorg anized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foresoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annusl declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included. a Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock Paid last year.
Payable in stock. Declared or paid so
far this year. h Payable in Canadian funds.
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV With
out warrants. war Warrants. Unit OF
trading less than 100 shares; sales Az
given in full
Evening star., 1941-11-22
B O N D
Bonds

D. privats wire direct 10 The staf.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nov 22-
Sales STOCKS High. Low Close.
2l0 Arundel Corp 16 1874 Id
~ Baltimore Transit 81 so 81
IA BALTIC Transit pf $50 $50 $50
~ Consol Pow com 80 52la sea
25 East Sugar of ut 3Sl4 3si. asa
200 Fidelity & Guar 33is 33i4 33ts
43 Finance Amer A 10 10 IN
1850 Owinss Mills Dist 80 .2S .2S
Evening star., 1941-11-22

SALES,
Evening star., 1941-11-22

Cuban Tob IS "a 6sE4 6si4 fs4
wv With warrants XIV Without war
Pants New. 81 stp> Stamped
Evening star., 1941-11-22
spot, +. Ion.
Cottenseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged 70 lower. Sales hve con-
tracts MAY u SOB.
b Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 2ls4, 10 at
2l74.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

wan imitation of the moon to be glimpsed
through wide windows, shining on the small
body of water known simply as the Lake. Five
minutes ago she'd been why she'd been
simply laughing unsuspecting girl out with
Wally and two other couples for what was
known in the younger crowd as ''low-down
evening" since the Pavilion was on the rowdy
side and definitely not society"
And then she had looked at the orchestra to
see whoever in the world was playing the
piano, making it sound like crystal drops, or
something, cascadng over the melody. There
was a new man in place of the regular pianist,
who had never merited second glance because
he was practically middle-aged - twenty
seven - and fat besides.
But this new man wasn't old at all, and he
was slim and black haired - good-looking in a
moody sort of way. His glance swept across
the room and came to rest on her face - her
lovely face peering over Wally's encircling
arm, eyes wide and wondering beneath the
blonde gossamer of her hair For second, aloof
and broodng, he looked at her, before his eyes
went back to the keyboard
To Isabelle, centuries passed before she could
see the pianist again. But during those CEN
Evening star., 1941-02-16

II ohoT otory Compte| IN ms Issue
Il
IT WAS an old song she sang. At least it
seemed old to Isabelle, who had been, as she
q would have described herself, "a mere
twirp of nine" when it was written An old
song. she thought from the eminence of her
sixteen years, but good. And how true, how
very. very true!
Love is the strangest thing!" she sang
softly, and slightly off-key. mo song of birds
upon the wing shall in our hearts more sweety
sing, than loves old story. -"
She was dancing with Wally Bowen to the
strains of the orchestra in the Lake Pavilion.
But Wally had nothing to do with her and
loves old story. Not that she didn't consider
Wally simply marvellous, but no more marve-
lous than most of the boys in the younger set.
And person couldn't live forever Just being
the most popular girl in the crowd, dispensing
her favors with the strict impartialty neces-
sary to maintain her popularity. Love had to
happen occasionally. And gracious, it could
happen so suddenly
Five minutes ago she hadn't had thought
beyond the fact that she was dancing in the
Pavilion. whose gaudy lights had dimmed to
Evening star., 1941-02-16

turies he had talked to her in language more
articulate than any words. Tender, insistent,
the piano had called through the orchestra's
pulsing rhythm; and when again she could look
at him, his eyes were waiting brows twisted
in frown and lips compressed as if he strug-
gled against the message his hands sent out
to her.
isabelle returned his stare with bland inno-
cence belying the quickening of her heart as
she realized he was fighting against her. fight
ing to stay free of the mysterious power that
was drawing them together. 1t was losing
battle. The tight line of his lips relaxed into
smile, reluctant yet tender, and her heart -
heavensi her heart was suddenly racing right
out between her ribs, while the floor dropped
from beneath her feet and everything swirled
off into blur. All she could see clearly were
his eyes, and all she could clearly hear was the
melody ripping from his fngertips.
To her it was not only inevitable but dumb
founding and divine that he should be play
ing song about love at the very instant when
they fell in love- For there was no question
about it; this was love. Why? How? She
couldn't say. Love just happened usually, like
Evening star., 1941-11-15

good for a first down on the 13 Nell
son got 4 yerds at center but Fair
cloths pass to Fitchett was too long
IN the end zone. Watts, trying to
locate pass receiver, spotted a wide
hole at center and Tagged
through for touchdown. Faircloth
booted the extra point. Georgetown,
20: N. c. State, 7.
Agnew returned Andrews kickoff
20 yards to the 35, but a tumble cost
the Hoyas 5 yards on the first play.
Dornfelds punt rolled dead on
States 29-yard stripe Both teams
passed constantly the rest of the
game, but without material result.
Once Watts of North Carolina State
heaved a pass to Fitchett, who al
most got away for a touchdown, but
was knocked out of bounds on
GeOrgetoWn's 20 by Bulvin and Fall
cone. AS the game ended Bulvin of
Georgetown rammed through the
line for 9 yards to the visitors a..
Final score: Georgetown, 20; N. C..
State, 7.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Buuqh's Passes Beut Bruins in 1887

For the first time his rookie 1887
be called play full something
battle in Brooklyn Farkas still
him the leagues leading 1889
attack is wrapped the passing of the tall Texan
1t often that
championship payof happened field slick
passed the Bears dizzy the Skins
the ground gaining Nagu Manders Moleswoh
Francis, Masterson and the other Haa backs
field although
stydaar
and threw him
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Maryland
Continued From First Page.)

As. With Rigby, Wright and Duvall
pounding the tackles, Maryland
swept to the V. M. I. 80 before the
attack stalled. Alexander of Mary
land then punted poorly out of
bounds on the "a. v. M. 1. was
penalized Is yards for holding, but
Cattlett came back to the % over
right tackle as the period ended.
Maryland, 0; V. M. L, 0.
Second Quarter.
Pritchard punted to Duvall, who
returned 7 yards to Maryland's 81.
and Rigby, Wright and Duvall
poured through the Cadets line to
move to V. M. is 43 on four at
tempts. Mier gained 7 yards to ad-
vance to the 36, but the Terps' at
tack again begged down and Alex
ander punted into the end zone.
Cattlett picked up a yard at left
guard before Muha quick-kicked 79
yards from the line of scrimmage
into the end zone. Maryland failed
to gain and Alexander punted to the
Cadets 81.
Duvall intercepted Cattlett's pass
on the V. M. I. 40, but three passes
failed to connect and Alexander
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Presidents Bow Again,
But Look 10 Annual
W, and |. Battle

George Washington High of Alex
andria will be the underdog in its
annual Thanksgiving game next
week against Westinghouse High,
even though it already has turned
in more victories than last year,
when it had 8 wins and tie in
10 starts.
The Presidents hope they have all
their poor playing out of their sys-
tenn now, having dropped three
straight games. the latest yesterday
at Hopewell (Va) High, 27-6, after
four wins in the first six games.
The Alexandria eleven's lone score
yesterday came in the final quarter,
when Johnny Shelton completed
successive passes to Sutherland and
Daniels for a 50-yard scoring march.
Oliver and George counted touch
downs for Hopewell in the second
period and the other two were made
by Philips in the final.