davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-15
|DorothyDixI

HotD
to Keep
Your
Husband

divorca
her him just as long she likes"
woman will do we'll
Undoubtedly
because the wives have become unkissaoe
Even vamp continues to get in b.r AsAv
graduating picker herself on the
''O ~
patient listener than
for other -
the world he can connde
the Club
to tell
He has to have who ymphze with him. who
his bunders and put fresh heart in him. ~' Wv AO
conemptouly OF her husband. o,d ru -
business the wife who tboHr %
and the wife interrupts
have the other pup - uo"e
But would add two other ingredients court
pe Ior keeping husband that
ness and sympathy One keep interesting yourself SLUMP in mind
more than you DO in dsnoning TO man And
MS wife dull 1t is him h untdy ~ W " A"u
Most tired when they night and tbev vd rather
after marriage as she before. w ~ "' ." entertaining
And my final recipe for amabutv Good r.tr
toward all the vcisstud
ner husband Will forgive 70
OLD man
~ o" easy sOns oV woman who never ~ ~
,co0v,., loan, DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1930-12-15


you can have q little hot food at night
without much work. There are things
which can be cooked easily and quickly.
For instance, one Of the most SUBJ
stantial Of dinners Is most easily cooked.
Get from your butcher what Is known
as q minute steak. This, in case he
does not know 1t, Is q porterhouse cut
not more than half an inch thick. Heat
a frying pan very hot. Put in salt. Be
sure not to put In any butter or short
ening. When the salt Is brown and
almost ready to burn and the pan pip
ing hot throw in your steak quickly.
It will make q great hiss. Turn 1t
instantly and then turn It back swiftly.
Do this twice and some Juice win be
formed in the pan. The steak will be
done in about minute. Add butter.
That's all. II you want to make O lux
urious dish Of 1t soak the steak in
lemon Juice and onions or garlic before
hand. A restaurant-and only the best
of them serve this-will charge you q
dollar and q half for It.
Here Is another dish that is quickly
and easily prepared and yet substantial
Get q few thin slices OF boiled ham at
the dellcatessen. Pour over It little
milk or sour cream. Bake five minutes
In a warm oven. This will taste like
freshly broiled ham.
To save dishwashing and work at
breakfast time 1t would be q good thing
to buy a French coffee drip arrange
ment small enough to use on top Of q
cup. You put the coffee In, pour boil
ing water over 1t, and 1t drips through
IN your coffee cup. See what you save.
You don't have any coffee pot to wash.
You don't have to watch the coffee
cooking You have one strainer and q
cup and saucer. Any house furnishing
shop sells some kind Of drip coffee
arrangement.
This isn't housekeeping department,
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Keeping Feet Comfortable.

II your daily beauty program occupies
hah an hour or even less be sure to set
aside at least five minutes Of It for
attention to your feet. No other in
vestment Of time in beauty treatments
VIII nring more satisfactory results than
THIS brief period.
Tne feet OF most adults are pitifully
.,e ue.ormeo' weak and blemished, as COM
sLralght, strong and beautiful. II Ia orr
custom OF incaSing these useful mem.
Ders IN tight leather shoes, which fire.
4uentiy DO not conform to the natural
shape OF the feet that IA largely re-
Spoilsiole Tor the rarity of perfect feet
among civilized people. Incorrect hal
anclng OF our weight, that is, incorrect
posture, and also the necessity of walk-
ing on hard pavements and hard floors
contribute to the sad condition of oI,r
pedal extremities.
=, or course, we cannot abandon our
snoes, nor would most OF us have the
courage to defy fashion altogether IN
s Ene shape and design Of our footwear
ne all can, however, try to buv shoes
Inat conform to the individual shane
OI our rect, whether low or high in the
arcn, snort or long in the toes. hroa 4
OF narrow at ball and heel, Etockings
~, should be selected not alone for
IneI color and style. but for their At
II they are too short or too long thev
Hrltate the feet The soles Of silk
stockings should be of Isle as silk soles
aIe warm and tend TO make the feet
moist and tender.
The daily care Of the feet should in.
clude cold salt bath. Ordinary coarse
SAT- may be used, but sea salt IL nrefs
cradle. Before the salt bath the feet
should be washed with warm water and
pure, mild soap. They should he
rinsed and dried carefully and then
massaged for several minutes with oil
once week give your feet pedicure
treatment. II there Is hardened cuticle
Evening star., 1930-12-15
My Neighbor Says:

Four minutes boils an egg thor
oughly If you like the white set
and yolk heated in the center;
five minutes makes the whites
firm and sets the yolk. Ten min
utes boils eggs hard.
When serving foods from dishes
be careful to see that the rims of
dishes are perfectly clean. Foods
left on rims or edges detract
much from making foods look ap-
petixing.
In making coffee II you wish
to have It strong allow a cup of
freshly ground coffee to q quart
Of boiling water.
To remove blanc mango from
o mold dip a cloth In hot water
wrung until 1t will not drip, wrap
around mold, turn bottom Of mold
upward on a fiat dish and shake
gently to dislodge contents.
Butter to be used in cakes
should be wrung in a clean cheese
cloth to take out water. Watery
butter makes cakes that are
heavy and biscuits that are
tough.
(copyright. 1e30)
Evening star., 1930-12-15

ferred, and through net and paper.
When the sutchery Is completed pull
out all baSting threads. With great
care tear away the paper along the
machine stitching. Where there are
f1ne stem lines q single row Of braid
can be used. There are none in this
particular design.
Combination braid work and applique
Is done as above, except that pieces Of
silk cut to fit the portions to be
appliqued are basted in position on the
paper over the design before the net Is
nasted down. Then the braid Is baSted
down and the stitchery taken. Be sure
that all silk edges are well caught. II
not, run them down as soon as the
paper Is torn from the net The slight
est bit Of silk protruding outside the
design must. be cut away close to the
line Of the design. Beware Of cutting
the net. In this needlecraft the net
comes over the appliqued portions This
Is characteristic Of the work.
A boudoir pillow covered with silk
and encased in a braided net cover, nm
ished along all edges with q doubled
fril OF the net, makes a gift handsome
enough to give the woman who has
everything" yet, as can be seen, the
work takes but very short time to do
II those sending in for the design pat
tern have their pillows ready and frills
made, several Of the pillows can be
completed in little time when the de-
sign comes.
For bags. sofa cushions and work
where the net is not well suited trace
the design onto tissue paper, position
and baste onto the material. Over the
portions to have the applique of silk,
felt or non-fraying goods baste the
pieces cut to 1T. Baste the braid along
all outlines and machine stitch as de-
scribed. Gifts so ornamented are novel
tCopyrisht. iSso)
Evening star., 1930-12-15
By }. r. GLASS.

Spirit manifestations through rap
pings, ringing Of bells, ETC., are secuted
by most Of US. But that indefatigable
investigator and imaginative as well as
scientific genius. Flammarion, asserts
that they must be investigated Gin full
liberty Of thought and made use OF in
the study OF man"
Such occurrences he says, "were first
called miracles, then they we're called
diabolical pranks, and, thirdly, they
were generally denied and called mean
tngless" He thinks all these interpre-
tations wrong. He is willing to accept
as credible even those accounts from
early days which men generally now
attribute TO superstition and ignorance
Such q case was that Of the Seigneur
Louis de Sales and his brother, Francois
de Sales. Bishop Of Geneva and Of An
necy, who, after hts death, was canon
lied as st. Francois de Sales
These brothers were SO attached to
each other that they were called the
tnSeparables." II ever there vas a
psychic bond between two human be-
tngs, IT must have existed in their case.
On February %. 1922, Louis de Sales
Joined his wife and family at the
Chateau Of Thuille. For once "the in
separables" were separated, for the
Bishop OF Geneva and Annecy was at
Lyon.
At 10 O'Clock Of the Winter evening.
while Seigneur de Sales and his family
were preparing to retire. the bell hang
ing in one Of the windows of the
chateau tower began TO ring loudly.
Now, cord fell from the window to
the bottom of the stairs at the entrance
TO the chateau. It was believed that
some one, arriving in great haste, was
ringing the bell. Visitors at 10 o'clock
In the night were not usual in those
times, so q retainer was ordered TO run
down with al speed and open the out
side door. He obeyed, but came back
bewildered. There was not living soul
outside, he said
A few minutes passed. Again the
bell began to ring, more loudly than
ever. This time the valet ran down
more quickly than at irst. Again he
found no one.
Was some one playing prank? Louis
de Sales did not know, but when the
ringing was repeated again, and yet
again, he decided TO find out He or
dere1 the cord 10 be detached from the
bell. Marvellous 70 say, this made no
difference. The bell rang with no cord
attached, and so continuously that the
whole family, terror-stricken, began to
Louis Knowing not what was 10 hap
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Fruit StuffinS for Fowl.

This recipe calls for two oranges, IL
English walnuts, four canned apricots,
four cupfuls Of soft bread crumbs, four
canned peaches, six stewed prunes and
one egg. The orange pulp should be
separated from the membrane, which is
discarded. All the fruit, drained we'll
and seeded II necessary, should be
mixed with the whole nut meats. Stir
the bread crumbs in lightly with a fork.
Add the egg lightly beaten. Stuff the
fowl with the dressing and truss care
fully, II preferred, the dressing may
be baked In pan for 20 minutes. II
should be spread In the creased pan
about two inches In depth.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
E1ASSAGE
FEET

preparation. 1t Is a mistake to trim
corns, as this stimulates their growth.
The ideal treatment for them Is to dis
cover them when they are Just small
spots OF hard cuticle. remove them with
soap paste as suggested above and cor
rect the condition that gave rise TO
them.
When feet perspire excessively their
daily care Is all the more important.
After the nightly cleansing use an
astringent lotion and let 1t dry on the
skin. An astringent foot powder may
also be busted on the feet several times
a day. Here is standard recipe for
such q powder:
One scruple Salicylic acid, one ounce
zinc oxide, one ounce tale.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

and can't pretend 70 give you here
long list OF recipes and devices like this
but you see the idea.
Keep your eyes open, read recipes in
the newspapers and magazines, and YOU
viii md other ideas as simple as this.
II you are working in q big once
suggest 70 the other girls that they get
up . little typewritten paper to which
each girl contributes any labor-saving
housekeeping ideas such as these, or
any recipe which saves her work. You
will be amazed to md how many things
each girl does that she never thinks OF
mentioning because they seem to her
unlnteresting. It would be rather fun
to get up something OF this sort.
Girls having problems In connection with
their work may write 70 Miss Woodward m
care OF this paper for her personal advice
(Copyright, Ioa0)
Evening star., 1930-12-15

pen. but fearing the worst, shut himself
UP in his study. While he was In ar
dent prayer a conviction came to him
that his sainted brother, Francois, had
died that very night.
News moved slowly in those days
word that the Bishop of Geneva and
Annecy had died in Lyon at O'Clock
in the evening of December 20.
(copyright. 1e30J
Evening star., 1930-12-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

anywhere put the following soap paste
on the skin and let It dry before rinsinr
1t of:
Eight ounces soft green SOAP.
One ounce glycerin.
One-half ounce witch-hazel.
Two drams oil Of sweet lavender
flower.
The hard skin may then be wiped
away with a coarse towel. emery board
or pumice stone. II there are corns
take them of with a corn-removinR
Evening star., 1930-12-15

Sweet potatoes may be peeled, sliced
and fried without previous cooking
When this Is done, the fat should bt
medium hot, as sufficient time must be
allowed for cooking and not only fol-
browning. Cook until the potatoes may
be pierced with q straw.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

color the eggs If they would be sure TO
eat them afterward. They thought this
great fun, and soon had them colored
lovely shades. Then they peeled and
ate them. Sometimes ! cool the eggs
and let the children paint them with
their water colors. Neither one Of these
processes injuries the eggs, yet 1t does
provide way Of getting the children
to eat them.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

ulk bkleulijelVeS ana
living alone must
buy their food and
cook 1t. BY the
time they are ready
to eat appetite Is
almost gone. AS q
consequence many
girls eat little cold
bits instead OF q
sensible dinner.
1t really would
be a good thing to
plan carefully, so
4 hat ~ nosatlnla
Evening star., 1930-12-15
MOTHERS
Want to Eat Eggs.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

Julie and Jimmy did not seem to care
for eggs, yet liked to have them eat
them for luncheon at least three times
a week. One day I hard-boiled several
and put them at their places at the
table while still hot I gave them each
their crayors and tcld them they might
Evening star., 1930-12-15
A Good Dinner.

When you are tired at the end Of a
days work you need few minutes
rest and q good, simple. hot dinner.
It's too bad that so many girls support
Evening star., 1930-12-15

Prices realized on Swift q Company
sales sal Of careassi e2ei n washington; 2. e,
1890, on shipments sold out, ranged from
l400 cents 20 $500 cents per pound and.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

Falcon Island, In the South Pacific.
Is the most restive and changeable
piece Of land In the world. II has the
habit Of disappearing below the waves
ana then suddenly bobbing up again.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD,
typst became one
highest n
Evening star., 1930-12-15

At Electrical Headquarters" you
will find appliances for every need.
No matter what your purchase may be,
you are assured of quality merchan-
disc that carries the guarantee of both
the manufacturer and of this reliable
store. Easy terms may be arranged.
with a small down payment and the
balance added to your monthly electric
service bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
TAKU MAKES TRIPS
 YESTERDAY, TODAY

Seaplane Taku, pilot R. z. Ellis, returned from Ketchikan last eve ming and a chort time later left for Sitka with J. E.. Boyle, M. Soley and c. J. Krogh as passengers.
 She returned early this morning with M. Krogh and Mrs. Fred Schrey. At 8:30 am. she. took off with B. F. Heintzleman, Well- man Holbrook and Harry Sperling of the U. s. Forest Service. She went to Seymour Canal, Admiral Island and Thomas Bay in Fred erick Sound. Returning, she cruis- ed over Speel River and Lake Doro- thy. TT
 Shortly after 3 pm. today she left on a special trip with H. &. Graves and Pete Brevik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 BOUND SOUTH TODAY
IIIHIllIllIiUllILfllIlliliIlIIlIIliIllI

Steamer Admiral Watson, Capt Einar Thomsen, arrived in port from the, Westward at 12:so pm today with J. w. Gitker, Jack Nc Cord. Joe Yoshede and two steeragc for Juneau.
 Those who left on the steamer at 2:3O pm. were:
 Walter vetter, A. O. Var. L. Oii- phant and six steerage' for Seattle; Mrs. Cora Mitchell, Mrs. c. M Tuckett, L. Speelman, A. Speelman Del Warwick and Helen Wentworth for Ketchikan; Mrs. H. B. Crew son, John w. Jones, M. s. Wilson A. E. Daton, T. M Doty, M. Baker Mrs. Lillian Jensen, Fred Jensen, O D. Marrison, Jos. Babel and George Horoff for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
TWO BOATS SELL
 FISH HERE TODAY

With 15,500 pounds of halibut aboard, the halibut vessels Ford and Fremont arrived in port and sold their catches on the local market for 10 and 61s cents.
 Marlyn purchased 5000 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

from the Fremont, Capt. Olaf Win ther This boat also had 1000 pounds Of black cod The Ford. Capt. Ole Brersdal. 7,5OO pounds, sold to New England.
 Capt. Wihthers of the Fremont, reported chilly weather out on the gulf. While the skies are clear, a cold west wind whipping in off the North Pacific made fishing ac- tivities cold. work, without ocean coats being worn, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

Under a cit5 ordinapce, no fire crackers are permissible in the
 city Of Jiiheai,s Children found
 shooting thehn off wiil be arrested, George Geteheil, Chief. Of Police, said this afternoon. Merchants are requested to, cooperate with Chief oetchell in ridding the city of fire danger caused by the explosion of crackers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

V NOTEObservaons Alaskan mainland mean, Cordova and Fairbanks a. 8 D. m me.t
 The barometer falling most Alaska movement of the low what retarded around the Gulf of Alaska and Southeastern high Codova Rain hss fallen during the the Territory with and from Cordova Temperatures the Northern Alaska morning rest the Territory has lower readings weather with precpta ton prevails most of British Columbia and Western and Oregon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau Forecast for Juness and vnanity beg-ninx D. today, tonight Friday cloudy ad cooer gentle variable winds
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

LOCAL DATA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Interesting Program
Tor Circle MEETINGS

Good attendance and interesting
program discussion featured the
meetings Of circles Of the Presby-
terrain Woman's Auxiliary Monday
afternoon at the homes OF mem
bers.
Circle n met with Mrs. L. A
Boory, with eight members pres
ent. Mrs. w. B. Walton had
charge of devotionals and Mrs
George Smith led the lesson study.
Mrs. L. . Morris entertained cir
Gle two at her home. ten members
and two guests attending. Mrs.
Nettie Perkins gave the devotionals
and Mrs. Order Perkins led the
lesson.
Circle three met with Mrs. Magill
In FL Jardin. with IL members pres
ent. Devotional service was led by
Mrs. Mark French and the lesson
by Mrs. j. II. Batsell.
Mrs. Joe Lindaherry was hostess
to the evening circle meeting. at
which seven members were pres
ent. Mrs. Lindaberry led the de-
votionals and also the lesson dis
cussion.
The hostesses served refreshments
during the social hour following
the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Methodist Circles
Meet Monday

Circles OF the Methodist Mission
airy society held individual meet
lngs Monday afternoon at the
homes of members. The West
Brownsville circle was entertained
at the home Of Mrs. II. L. Fitch,
with Mrs. j.. "A. Terral leading the
Missionary Voice lesson.
Central circle met with Mrs. C.
M. Colgin at her home. Mrs. v. L..
Conrad leading the lesson study,
assisted by Mrs. j. z. Lovett. Nine
members were present. and Mrs.
Lovett's grandchildren, who are
visiting her. attended.
Mrs. Harry Faux was hostess to
the Young Matrons circle, and Mrs.
Douglas Parker had charge Of the
lesson, with the assistance Of Mrs.
Faux. Seven members were pres
ent.
Ell Jardin circle met with Mrs. T.
r. Wilson. The hostess led devo-
tional services and Mrs. Mckenzie
and Mrs. Fred Barton had charge
Of the Voice lesson. Eight members
and one visitor were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

trip, to be away for ten days.
The annual summer event is look
ed forward TO the year round by
Methodists Of the state. The pro-
gram followed out is not only in
~structive and inspirational. but en-
pertaining as well. affording many
a delightful vacation which would
not otherwise be obtainsble. The
Sunday school section has just
completed its encampment. and Ep-
worth league members from over
the state are now registering for
their period Of the outing.
Each Methodist district in the
state is to be represented on the
program, and the Valley district
has prepared a worthwhile con-
l tribution for its part of the enter
tainment. Glasses are conducted
throughout the encampment by
capable and prominent church
leaders of the state. the work Civ
en- graded and classified according
TO different needs of church de-
partments and organizations.
Campers are comfortably lodged
In cottages and dormitories at Kerr
vile. and every facility is provid-
ed for their entertainment during
the encampment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
arch vas outlined with white lilies

arch was outlined with white lilies
and soft trailing ferns.
The bride wore a lovely white
satin gown. With long laca trimmed
train. the long wedding veil being
caught back with orange blossoms
She carried white carnations and
white roses.
Her attendants rel Mrs. Charles
Perkins Of Weslaco, her sister, who
served as mathon. and who was
gowned in pink; Miss Velma FoSs-
Ter. sister Of the groom. who was
dressed in yellow, and Miss Cora
Wagers OF Weslaco. who wore orchid.
All carried bouquets OF rosebuds
and ferns.
The groom was attended bI his
brother. Andrew Foster, Ben Karle
of Mercedes, and Mel Anderson OF
IWeslaco.
Preceding the wedding. Miss Loci
Taylor OF Weslaco. sang AT Dawn
ing, Gus Wiederanders played
'Lohengrin's wedding march. to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

daughter, Jean, have returned TO
Harrington, after residing In Wes-
laco for a year. They are In their
old home on Tyler avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stone. Hous-
ton residents. but formerly Of this
city, have a new baby boy at their
home. The baby arrived Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Spencer are the
baby's maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. <. Cockerell are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son al
the residence of Mrs. Cockereil's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brunne-
man, on Harrison boulevard.
G. A. Manahan OF Brownsville, a
candidate for sheriff. was in Har-
l.ngen Saturday. greeting and being
greeted by his many friends in this
city.
Mrs. I. W. Spencer left Monday
night for Houston. where she will
! remain for a few weeks visiting her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

In the pretty frozen salad, sand
witches and sweets the coIors Of yell
low and green were apparent.
Guests were Mesdames x. A..
Capen, It. Roberts. Henry Converse,
Robert league, Lloyd Stierenberg,
Aubrey Elliott, Clifford Herren, Clar-
ence Henderson, d. w. Schuepbach,
Finley Ewing. Clayton Pritchard.
Fred Scroggins, Maud Baird, b. M.
Holland. Jack Cary, NJ. A. Child
ers. Sid Berley, S. r. Jennings w.
M. Hundley, H.. and L. Kelly. John
Crockett, T. q. Sampson. r. M.
Hubbard. l.. r. Baker. Spradley.
Ralph Sherman. Ed. Picton, Tom
Bleecher. Webb. Frank Hardin.
Misses Ellen Waldron. Helen and
Elizabeth Summers. Gladys Hood.
Holland and Lilly Lay from Waco,
Johnnie Akin, Haynesville. La.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teddile and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Missionary Society
Has Business Meet

The regular monthly business
session of the Woman's Missionary
society OF the First Baptist church
vas held Monday afternoon. with
IA members attending. The subject
OF the lesson was Leading Many
to Righteousness led by Mrs. II.
K. Tucker. Personal obligations
and other phases Of the subject
were discussed. Mrs. Tucker and
Mrs. Bert Neil sang a vocal duet
as an interesting number Of the
program.
Mrs. Kyzar made a report on the
quarterly missionary meeting held
last week in H~arlingen.