davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Curfew for Teen>Age Boy
Should Vary According
To the Circumstances
Set Hours Seldom Are Fair;
Usually Cause as Much
Grief as They Avert


he and his in violent
which after They
they let him out at all;
replies that he doesn't how he get home sooner
decided the problem
both and his parents have promised to abide by
decision So herewith don judicial robes and give out with
verdict.
believe much in onclad
well The hour should with the
Set crfews which supposed to
violated with parents because they quick
tough problem But they seldom fair and they usually
a much trouble they prevent.
In deciding a young should the
sufficient That
nnerspring.
permissible week ends than
permitted at all during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

spoon gelatin in 2 tablespoons cold
water, add to hot milk and stir to
dissolve. Cool. Moisten remaining
gelatin In tablespoons cold water,
dissolve over hot water and add to
apricots, mixing thoroughly. Com
bine vinegar, mustard, paprika,
sugar and salt and stir to blend.
When milk mixture congeals beat
with egg beaten until thick and
creamy, adding vinegar mixture a
little at a time. Add fruit slowly
and continue beating until well
mixed. Pour into mold and chill.
When firm, unmold and serve on
lettuce with topping of mayonnaise.
Serves II to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

length Of time to get his girl and
himself home after any social affair
which they may be attending. Sup
pose that they go to a dance which
ends at midnight. If they go at all.
they should be allowed to stay until
the end; having to leave earlier
lacerates any teen-ager's pride.
Probably they'll want to go some
where for something to eat after
ward, and they won't want to gulp
1t. Then the girl must be taken
home, and the boy must cover the
distance from her house to his. The
time required for these little chores
varies from date to date, depend
ing on distance and available trans
portation:
Thus a 1 o'clock curfew might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Shad Season
IsinFull
Swing
Has Special Flavor
When Prepared
On Fish Plank

This is the season when we pay
tribute to one of the finest fish
found In American waters-shad.
The New Netherlanders, when they
settled New Amsterdam, found a
plentiful fish supply in the nearby
waters.
Then every one was DESTROYS to
see the fishes which were caught,
for the purpose Of discovering
whether the same were known to
them, and If they did not know the
fish, then they gave 1t name.
First, in the fishing season, they
caIlght many shad which they
named "elft" eleventh.. Later they
caught striped bass which they
named 'twalst" twelfth). Shad
was so plentiful at this time that
those which were not needed for
food were used as fertilizer, just as
they were in New England.
Our shad season, under modern
conditions of transportation and
shipment, begins early, when the
FISH 30 up the Florida rivers. We
have been enjoying Carolina fish
and now we have the best Of them
all-from Chesapeake Bay and the
Potomac River.
If you have a FISH plank and it
has. not been used for some time,
you had better get 1t down and oil
it we'll so that it will be ready. Fish
baked on a plank really does seem
to have a flavor which cannot be
obtained by using any other sort of
baking dish. The dealer will bone
your fish If you ask him. OF course,
there will be a few small bones left.
Shad roe Is even more highly con-
sidered than the fish itself. 1t Is
naturally more expensive and this
is the case with roe shad. Buck
sf1ad IS just as good choice If you
are not interested in the roe.
PLANKED SHAD.
4 (3'to 4 pound shad.
2 teaspoons salt.
teaspoon paprika.
a cup melted butter or salad oil.
6 tomatoes.
Salt, pepper, chopped onion.
IL mushroom caps.
Melted butter.
Have fish split and cleaned. Wash
well and wipe with cloth. Place,
skin side down, on oiled plank. Mix
salt and paprika with melted butter
or salad oil and brush on fish. Bake
in hot oven (450 degrees F. 10
minutes. In meantime wash to-
matoes, cut in halves and sprinkle
with salt, pepper and chopped on
ion; scrub mushroom caps and dip
in melted butter. Arrange tomatoes
and mushroom caps around fish
Return to oven and continue cook
ing 20 to Is minutes, until fish flakes
when tried with fork. A border of
mashed potatoes, brushed with
melted butter, may be used instead
of1the other vegetables.
-.-S- BROILED SHAD ROE.
Parboil large roe 8 minutes, allow
ing one tablespoon vinegar or lemon
juice to each quart Of water. Drain,
chill IN cold water and dry. Brush
with melted butter or salad oil which
has been seasoned with salt and
paprika. Place roe on we1l-greased
broiler and broil two inches from
heat 10 to IS minutes, until roe is
thoroughly done. E. NIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Jellied Apricot Salad

2 cups cooked, sweetened dried
apricots
l tall can evaporated milk
2 tablespoons plain gelatin
3 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons mild prepared
mustard
l teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons graduated sugar
II teaspoon salt
Lettuce
Mayonnaise for garnish
Beat apricots to pulp. Heat milk
to boiling point. Moisten / table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
70 Launder WOolens

Its best to use lukewarm washing
and rinsing waters when you launder
V'oolens. Make up mild soap or
soap powder into soft, fluffy mass
and place it in the washing water
Just before you put in the woolens.
Never rub soap directly on them
you might break the threads or
stretch the garment out of shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
BY Barbara Bell

This simple style can be made
for home wear or may be adapted
in better fabrics for street wear.
For SHINING lines We have used
a center panel, a deep v neck, darts
at the slenderly shaped waist Soft
fulness is managed through the
bodice in a gathered effect drawing
attention to the flattering deep
neckline.
There are many features to rec
ommend this frock to women who
no longer are slim. Designed with
flowing fluid lines this model is
easy to adapt to your own individual
figure requirements Select this now
as a simple pattern for your home
and social life to be made in cottons
or rayon prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1578-B
is designed for sizes 50, SO, 40, AZ,
A. 46, IS, so and So. Sizes SO re-
quires, with short sleeves, 81 yards
39-inch material.
The Fashion Book is our COM
plete review of pattern styles. Send
IS cents for your copy today, to
study at home at your leisure. It
Is helpful for all home dressmakers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Table Talk

To glanourize old fashioned beef
stew-traa sfer it to individual baking
casseroles and top with rounds Of
fluffy biscuit dough. Place the cas-
seroles in a hot oven (425 degrees F.
for Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

the best a boy could do after a
dance ending at IL. After a l
o'clock dance he wouldn't be home
until 2. II parents think this early
morning hour is too late for him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

For this attractive pattern send
25 cents, in coins with your name,
address, pattern number and
size wanted to Barbara Bell,
Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Croker


0 BRIDES SHOULD KNOW about
the correct silver service for soup.
A tablespoon 10 used for soup
in regular soup plates n
dessert spoon for soup tn
botUI, or in a cream soup cup
tUith handles A teaspoon
or round botUIed soup spoon
adjusts to a bouiIIon cup.
sEVERYONE SHOULD KNOW
about the new easy way to make appe-
tizing home-cooked soup. It's with our
new product. We call it Betty Croker
Vegetable Noodle Soup Ingredients.
It's the dry ingredients (999o ready to
cook for a savory, home-cooked soup.
You just empty the package into boil
ing water, add butter, and let it simmer!
Almost no work for you.
Each package contains all the dry
ingredients for six large botCls Of
tempting soup, There are seven Diff
ferent vegetables in fake form, lots
of rich egg noodles, and sestfnl
herbs and spices.
o GARDEN GOODNESS in the veg
etables! There's a difference be-
tween this soup and a warmed
over" soup. This Is because you
cook the vegetables yourself for the
first time. They're not pre-cooked.
For our product, choice vegetables
are "dehydrated" drought to low
moisture content) while fresh. This proc
essretains the delectable garden favors.
ePAINLESS ECONOMY! Each pack.
dge makes six large bo1Vls of delicious soup
-t1Dice as much as you get from the aver
age size can. My staff and I think you'll
find our ne1o product delightful tUoy tc
saue time and money.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
National Symphony Drive
Raises 65.7 Pct. Of Goal

Only S2,82007 has been added to
the National Symphony Orchestra's
sustaining fund drive since its last
report meeting Monday, E. r.
Finkenstaedt, campaign chairman,
reported at session yesterday of
committee chairmen and vice chair
men.
A total of S75,O609 80, representing
65.7 per cent of the S114,00O goal, mas
been raised to date, according to the
chairman's report.
The figures speak for them
selves" he said. 1T is evident that
we are far from reaching the goal.
It is further evident that every
worker must bend every effort be-
tween now and the final report
luncheon next Wednesday to cover
every potential contributor. And
again I should like to ask every one
in Washington who is interested in
the National Symptoms future not
to wait to be personally solicited, but
to send in his contribution at once. 3"
Mr.. FinkenStaedt added that the
most encouraging sign of this years
campaign has been the interest
shown by the business community,
which in many ways has indicated
its appreciation Of the value of the
orchestra and especially of the Wa
ter Gate concerts. More than so
firms which never before have made
contributions subscribed this year,
he said.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Byrd Makes New CHARGE
AGAINST Job Service
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia said yesterday that the United
States Employment Service had been
referring applicants for employment
at the Sandston va Airport prof.
ect to the union and had made no
effort TO ascertain" that the Job was
not in fact under a closed shop.
Senator Byrd made public letter
from John j. CorSon, director of the
service, asserting that instructions
had been issued to the Virginia di-
rector mot to accept any orders for
skilled workers or to make any re-
ferrals of skilled workers for employ
ment on this project" until the scope
OF the contractor union agreement
there was clarified.
The exchange was another chapter
in Senator Byrd's investigation of
the employment services activities
growing out of charges that the
service was acting as a recruiting
office for the union" at the Camp
Pickett construction job at Black
stone. Va,
AS a result of that investigation
Mr.. Corson ordered the Blackstone
Office of the service to discontinue
referring applicants to the union
which held preferential shop con-
tract with the contractor, and to
refer direct to the contractor.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Hines 10 Address Legion
Memorial Observance

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, ad-
ministrator of veterans affairs, will
be the speaker at the annual Ameri-
can Legion observance at the Dis
trict War Memorial, beginning with
a concert by the Marine Band at
pm. tomorrow.
Department ComGr. Haywood
Saunders will preside, with Mrs.
Helen K. Ware as vice chairmark
Singing of patriotic songs. massina
of the colors and placing of wreathS
in memory of the 435 men and
women whose names are inscribed
on the memorial are included id
the program.
Among the distinguished guests
will be Maritime Commissioner Paul
A. Walker, Gen. P. C. Harris, Gen
Hines, Col. Henry T. Allen and Watt
son B. Miller, assistant Federal Se-
curity administrator. The Legion
observance in Potomac Park, south
of the Rejecting Pool, annually at
tracts a large throng.
Servicemen in Washington for the
week end are invited to join in the
tribute to the honored dead.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
| w. and L. Girls
|Con't Reach Drill;
| Win 1t, Anyhow

A bus shortage prevented girl Ca
dets at Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington from getting to their
annual competitive drill in Wash
ingington yesterday, but they won
at home anyway.
Buses had been ordered to take
the girls TO the District for their
competition with similar units from
AnacoStia and Mckinley Tech High
Schools. At the last minute, the or
der was Cancelled. so the three
WI. companies were judged on
their home field by military in
structors from Roosevelt. Western
and Central High Schools. The
group previously had viewed Ana
costia's two companies and Nc
Kinleys one.
When the drilling was over, WI.
had repeated last years perform
ance: They took first and third, with
Anacostia m second place.
First was wills COMPANY I
headed by Nina Barton; second,
Anacostias Company K, Nancy
Stevens, and third, Wis Company
L, Norma Joy.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

the Most Rev. John Mcnamara,
Auxiliary Bishop Of the Archdio-
cese of Baltimore and Washington.
The clergy of Baltimore and Wash
ington will be present. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery here.
Msgr. Connolly, a native of Brook
lyn. received his formal education
and preparation for the priesthood
at Sacred Heart Institute and st.
Johns College, Brooklyn, and st.
Mary's Seminary. Baltimore.
He was ordained in 1902 by
Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore, and
served a period as the cardinals
secretary. He then served year as
assistant pastor of st. Joseph S
Cathedral, Wheeling, w. Va; was
assistant pastor of st. Thomas
Parish, Baltimore. for six months,
and then was assistant pastor of
ST. PatriCk's. Cumberland, Md. In
1907 he came here as assistant pas
tor Of Immaculate Conception
Church.
In 1914 Father Connolly was called
TO the cathedral in Baltimore, where
he remained eight years During
this period he was elevated to the
rank of monsignor and also named
chancellor of the archdiocese. His
last parish, st. Peters, is one of the
largest and oldest Catholic Churches
in the Capital.
The churchman is survived by a
brother, John E. Connolly, and a
cousin, Miss Eta Connolly, both of
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Mrs. Harris Baldwin
Renamed 10 Post
By Women Voters
Serves Second Term as
First Vice President;
Convention Ends

The National League of Women
Voters adjourned it's 18th conven-
ton in Chicago yesterday after re-
electing Miss Marguerite M. Wells
of Minneapolis to fifth 2-year
term as president and Mrs. Harris
T Baldwin of Washington to an
other term as first vice president.
The concluding session was
marked by adoption of a wartime
program in support of President
Roosevelt's policies, the Associated
Press reported.
In addition, the delegates passed
resolutions to promote the election
Of capable" persons to Congress
and to concentrate the Leagues
efforts on relating local government
to the necessities of wartime in a
vigorous summer campaign"
Mrs. R. T. H. Halsey of New
Haven, Conn, was elected secretary,
succeeding Mrs. D. Bailey Calvin of
Lamarque, Tex. who was elected
a director Officers reelected, in ad-
dition to Miss Wells and Mrs. Bald
win, were Mrs. Richard Field, Wes-
ton, Mass, second vice president,
and Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, Win
netka, Ill, treasurer.
Directors elected, in addition to
Mrs. Calvin. were: Mrs. Marion A.
Cheek, ir.. Snyder. N. Y; Mrs.
Louise Leonard Wright, Chicago, and
Miss Ruth Mitchell. Minneapolis
The resolution on legislators said
"the most important issue before
the country during the next few
months is the election of a Congress
competent to deal with the problems
it will face" The resolution
charged league members to work
to build public opinion which will
demand candidates with the follow
ing qualifications;
l. A first interest to win the war
regardless of political, sectional or
special interest, and recognition
that there can be no compromise
with Fascism.
2. Ability to recognize FaScism at
home and a proved devotion to a
democratic solution of governmental
problems.
3. A demonstrated understanding
Of the world role this country must
play in building a free and stable
order.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Herring Protests
Use of Trains
To Race Tracks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Herring. Democrat, of
Iowa said yesterday he planned to
protest to Joseph B. Eastman, trans
portation co-ordinator, about use
of railroad cars to haul loafers to
race tracks at time when soldier
boys are jammed into obsolete and
unsafe railway equipment.
Il am going to ask Eastman" Sem
ator Herring said, why railway cars
should be used for such purpose
when the railroads are unable to
move gasoline and other necessities
because of lack of equipment.
II feel this particularly today be-
cause my youngest boy is on the
high seas in uniform. All of those
fellows going to race tracks should
be in the Army and the same is true
of baseball players. Here's one SEN
atorial baseball pass that isn't go
ing to be used this year-unless Gen.
Hershey (the draft director) goes
with me
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Fires at Light
| In BIockout::
| Miner Jailed
BY the Associated Press.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May a.
Clyde Diehl. 80, Barrelville miner,
was given 80 days in jail here yes
terday by Judge Frank A. Perdew,
afr he had pleaded guilty to an at
tempt to shoot a light out in the
home of Elwood McVicker, a neigh
Dor, shortly before the blackout test
in Allegany County Monday night.
1t developed during the trial that
Diehl became confused over the
blowing of two signals, one at 8;35
o'clock to summon AFRAID wardens,
messengers and other civilian de-
fense workers to their posts and the
Hght-dousing whistle at 9:05 O'Clock.
Diehl, according to testimony,
grabbed his gun and rushed outside
at the sound of the first signal, and,
seeing a light exposed in the Me-
Wicker home, took aim and fired.
The shot missed the window but
peppered the side of the house and
an automobile alongside.
Diehl admitted that on the night
of a previous blackout he tried to
lend an air of reality to the proceed
ings by firing his shotgun at the
moon" ]
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Miss Minerva CuIton
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Minerva
Gertrude Cuiton, 1924 Rhode Island
avenue NV, who died yesterday
afternoon following a six-week ILL
ness, will be conducted at pm.
tomorrow from Hysong's funeral
home, Thirteenth and N streets
NV. The Rev. w. H. Pinkerton,
pastor of National City Christian
Church, will officiate Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Culton was a member of
Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter, D.
A. r.; Daughters of 1912, Colonial
Danes of Eighteenth Century,
Daughters of the Barons of Runny-
mede. and the First Families of
Virginia. She was the private secre-
tary of Wade H. Ellis, former assist
ant to the Attorney General, now
an attorney here.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Mrs. Berthe V. Gill
Funeral Here Monday

Funeral services for Mrs Bertha
V. Gill. 78. lifelong Washington resi-
dent. who died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital, will be held Mondoy at
$50 am. at her home, 6312 Second
street NV, to be followed by a
mass at st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church.
Mrs. Gill was the widow of Charles
F. Gill. She is survived by her son,
John T. Gill; two brothers, w. C.
Gatewood of Washington and w. L.
Gatewood of Colonial Beach. Va;
and two sisters, Mrs. Molly Handler
and Mrs. James S. King of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

Auto Pool Urged
For War Workers
County Board Hears Plea
To Sponsor Committee
For Clearing House

A county-s sored clearing
house" for automobile transportation
for Washington workers living in
Arlington County was proposed to-
day at a meeting of the County
Board at the Arlington Courthouse
The idea was put before the board
by T. c. Montgomery. 1913 North
Herndon street, Arlington. Mr..
Montgomery suggested that inter-
ested county residents pool their
automobile facilities by turning in
names, addresses, times of leaving
and destinations to committee
appointed by the County Board.
The rubber shortage is the worst
we have" Mr. Montgomery said
"and the gasoline shortage is going
to get worse"
Mr.. Montgomery added that ht
would be glad to serve on the COM
mittee.
Edmund D. Campbell, boarc
chairman, declared the board woulo
take Mr.. Montgomery's suggestion
under advisement. He indicated
that he favored such action.
At a half-hour meeting the boarc
also authorized County Manager
Frank C. Hanrahan to enter into
an agreement with the City of Alex.
andria providing that in the event
of bombing emergency water serv-
ice would be provided by the COM
munity which could still furnish it
Cost of connecting the two water
systems to allow for such service
would be minor, it was said
A request by Robert A. Rylano
and James c. Robertson to rezone
the 2700 and 2800 blocks of South
Seminary road from residential e
to local business was continued until
next week.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Msgr. {. J. Connolly,
ST. Peters Pastor,
Dies in Hospital
Archbishop CurIey
To Preside at Moss
In Church Tuesday

Msgr. Eugene j. Connelly IS. pas
tor of st. Peters Catholic Church
here since 1922, died this morning
in Providence Hospital after five
week Illness.
Msgr. Connolly, one of the best
known priests in the Archdiocese of
Baltimore and Washington, once
served as secretary to the late James
Cardinal Gibbons and formerly was
chancellor of the Baltimore Arch
diocese.
Pontifical requiem mass will be
celebrated at 1920 am. Tuesday in
st. Peters Church. Archbishop
Michael J. Curley of Baltimore will
preside, and the celebrant will be
Evening star., 1942-05-02
McNutt Sees Job Search
Chanqed 10 Hunt for Men

On the eve of Nationwide cam
paign to find positions for men over
30. Federal Security Administrator
McNutt said today that 1T is be-
ginning to appear that the search
will have TO be not so much for jobs
as for men to fill them.
He announced the readiness OF
every local office of the United
States Employment Service to CO.
operate with citizens organizations
and government agencies in the
campaign to find Jobs during Ma
tional Employment Week which be-
gins tomorrow. for men over 40.
During National Employment
Week. he said, a special effort will
be made to see that employers are
given every opportunity TO locate
the older men whose skills are now
urgently needed in war production
plants. in turning out consumer
goods and in farm work.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Two Officers From This Area
Promoted to Rear AdmiroIs
Sutton, Bunker Get
Higher Rank in Navy
Medical Corps

Capts. Dallas G. Sutton of Wash
ington and Charles w. o. Bunker of
Edgmoor. Md, both in the Navy
Medical Corps. have been approved
by President Roosevelt for promo
ton to rear admiral, it was an
nounced YESTERDAY.
Capt. Sutton, commanding officer
of the Norfolk Naval Hospital at
Portsmouth, Va. at present, was
described by the Navy as one of its
outstanding psychiatrists," He is
native of Washington and was
graduated from the George Wash
ington University Medical School
in 1906.
He was appointed an assistant
surgeon in the Navy in 1907 and has
served at various times on the U.
S. S. Relief and the U. S. S. Mel
vile. For a time he was stationed
at naval hospitals in Great Lakes.
Ill, and Pensacola, Fla. From 1884
to 1886 he was the senior medical
officer at the Naval Academy and
later was in command of the Naval
Medical School in Bethesda. He
has been captain since 1929.
Capt. Bunker is the present COM
mander of the Naval Medical School.
He received his early medical edu-
cation at Cornell University, from
which he was graduated in 1905.
After joining the Navy as an
assistant surgeon in 1907, he served
on the U. S. S. Scorpian, with Navy
forces in Europe, on the U. S. S.
Relief, and at naval hospitals in
New York and here. He was in
command of the Naval Hospital in
Brooklyn for four years before going
to the school in Bethesda.