davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Model Wife Has So Many Imperfections of Her
Own That 1t Makes Her Merciful to Husbands

CORRESPONDENT
should % % g 7 o .srsh 'aS and S i no 3 aR upon 20 0as
ph op sss psby never n existed esesp sSs and desires
from the AGE & the esTS and ieN not Sshind
For which you should be profoundly imperfect
S h DfS s Ss q a a G more sSs % s
sy a e = s1d ss throw "Ss her ss s S @ 2 T
NY Il for
human natures daily d e the Old poem puts It but woman who Just
stands q treatment
S e. you'd
and the mother Of my children
rive. Ny s S. hss . = q but % ass 1asr @ ans
40 M
way ana eE ssssna
o1d he a S @ sos ne newspaper because ne r'o 'n' ne
on the 1 my model wife ansS With sweet S S sa
e her assn Ss says g downtown s
ea6e trials and buatns Of maTmon instead making
aR o S hs her 5ess i u net n n F s s @ ant
s hairs cn S sse ust T As R his funny rus ss Ways
and cater o hem. ~ - -
model wife the husband for his
s c o out so S S s d s w mSS S a acquire a
critic who vii correct his Grammar and or epan nun because
her peaceful home Like the
an interest n his business his plans And She makes him
My doesn't
ss AWAY ssR s WHICH @sn i5 She s sa
ac IN the marriage that ksps man love With woman a %O
dun sRH se 'ss I sa
Se
= diplomatic in
nandns s. COED sn s nn S pst G She
5 the s ss 5 AZ 9 : s G Sc ~ ny : 81 q MS
ocOpyishs iesoo ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Everyday Psychology
BIZ On. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Conflicts.

OOlulCtos
We are not in this world very long
until we begin to discover conflicts;
tina. is, we ind that we can't have our
way about everything. AZ we grow
older we find reasons for some Of these
conflicts. All the while we normally
keep running up against others. Mod
ern psychology goes so far as TO say
that It Is impossible to fiiad o person
who doesn't possess a conflict OF some
sort.
Sometimes our conflicts get the better
Of our wits. We are unable to figure
out q reason for them. So we al do
the next best thing-we ignore them
by trying consciously to forget them.
But when you try to force 4 "forget-
ting you are really making it easier
to remember what you would like 70
forget. There Is no such thing IS Will
ingly and Willingly putting things out
Of your mind. Forget 1t" ID Q useless
piece of advice.
In the face Of this situation the great
unconscious takes hand and admin
listers q homemade remedy. In psy-
GEOLOGICAL circles this remedy Is known
BIZ the name Of repression. It's en- un-
conscious mechanism.
When we repress we get rid Of con-
1iicts by the simple ruse Of refusing to
admit that they ever did give u any
trouble.
The dificulty with repressed conflicts
lies In the fact that they wOn't stay
put" OF course, we dream D lot %
conflicts on, and we dAy-dfeafn . l0l
OF them away. And 30 we 30 THROUGH
LIE, reasoning, ignoring, wishing, Afl1
dreaming our conflicts out OK or
A' tcupsnsht. 1852,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Trimming for Hats

SKIRTS ana sAe deemed wAistlinee. and
ti1e next thing on the program Ap.
parentiv IA na0re ornate hats.
Even now one sees suggestions q
more elaborate millinery trimming.
Two small quilts appear on the stde
OF the trim little hat that Q year 0r
90 ago would have been worn quite
plain, and sweeping plufnes have been
seen on come of the sFnAftess hats Tor
formal afternoon and restaurant wear.
Marrow ribbon Is used on many OF
the hats for street and sports wear.
FOF the benefit Of the woman who
wants 30 10 Dit Of millinery WORK
1t home we are showing FOUR OF the
sfsAartAst OF these ribbon trimmed hAte.
0ros-krAln ribbon should be chosen IA
matching or contrasting color. Black
on black, tan on brown, brown on tan,
black on green, dark green. on light
green, DARK blue on lighter blue--these
are combinations that prove ekfectite.
IL YOU have q last seasons hat or
tbs seasons hat OF which you have
grown tired you viii md this narrow
ribbon trimming most helpful. An out
of.cate felt hat short at The back with
brin wide at the front may be cleaned
and turned about % that the back OF
the hat els worn before comes 10 the
front. BY cutting the felt here and
there ana making few ytucks or puck
ers you can bring the shape Np-tQ-date
and the ribbon may be used TO HIDE the
cuts and piecings in the felt.
lcopyfitht, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12


A clear, nne4 tekturec skin 10 the de-
sire Of every beauty seeker and there
are many more who could have this
type Of skin II they were only little
more careful when applying powder.
The right shade OF face powder and q
rouge which simply heightens ones own
colufing Is ideal, hut the skin can be
gradually ruined and the artistic effect
Of makeup entirely lost unless the
method Of application Il correct.
A frequent query from my readers
t.: shall use powder basep"
Do ~ u answer hd e this .s A o. sora =
smoothly, but protects the eklls fSUsn
sun, wind and cold. The kind Of base
to select depends upon the type %
skin. The especially dry akin on
which the powder looks fiaky needs an
oily base, such as thin Aim OF light
weight cold cream, oily lotion or .
milky foundation. After applying the
base wipe OF any excess cream or To-
ton, Leaving merely enough to hold the
powder smoothly.
For an oily skin an aStringent cream
makes q good powder base. It not
only holds the powder, but It also has
the effect Of gently contracting the
pores and toning up the too active oil
and sweat glands. The correct powder
base applied In just the right pfopor-
lions to face and neck not only holds
the makeup well but &c lends 10 the
skin clear, translucent eject which
AIDA 30 much to beauty. But do not use
too much of the base, as then 10 win
give the face pasty appearance rather
than the clear one desired.
After the base has been applied and
absorbed and any excess cream removed
with a arSff niera nf tiaafTn thu ytnwf nkns1
Is TO apply the face powder This is not
to be rubbed into the skin, nor Is it to
be patted in so vigorously with the
patter that the face is fairly pounded.
Apply thin coating of powder over
the entire face and neck, patting it on
very gently with an absolutely clean
pun or q piece Of absorbent cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO fATnl.

children who ere born In homes suitable
for their development ought to remain
there. No better can be done for them
than 10 educate and train them In 4
good home, where the environment 10
Is fifle Is IL 10 humanity possible to
make It.
Mothers are not all good teachers.
Some mothers can do more for their
children bv following their own careers
anc placing their children "a the care
Of the experts Some children thrive
better with other people than with those
in the immediate family. Certain
family circumstances may render an
otherwise fine home poor place for
the children. The thing to do ts 20
consider the welfare Of the child and
the family. All else-fashion, opinion,
advice--is to be passed by and only
the essential fact, the child In relation
to the family, considered.
Suppose you decided to send the child
TO such school. Consider well who Is
in charge there. Investigate what
qualifications these people have. What
trainings Who vouches for theni9 Are
they people who have distinct call.
IN the old sense, TO help little children?
II they have, you can see 1t shining
through their eyes, their actions, even
IN the motion OF their hands. And,
then, have they painstakingly followed
the best light on the Subjects7 Have
they st IN the schools and colleges ana
worked in the institutions where the
welfare Of children 10 the FIRST consid-
Grafton?
II they ere highly qualified, expertly
experienced people, they viii command
4 high price for their services, and they
will De worth every Anny OF 1t. II they
are net qualified, II they are not worthy,
they viii demand high price for their
service, and ought not to get q. penny
It In . dreadful mistake, a fearful bur-
den, TO impose on bab- 10 place him
La O school managed by unworthy peo-
pie who discovered this means Of earn
Ing D living.
1f.y0Ai are consruefing sending child
TO such . school, seek advice from the
authorized professors, such Is you viii
and Ia the great universities.
tcopyrieht. ibsol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
making a good enough Impression,

making good enough impression.
When you know an office. vel you
find that the clerk Ii afraid Of the man
aeer, the manager Is afraid Of the boss,
the boss Is afraid of his banker and the
banker 10 afraid Of his wife. And Il you
could know It, she probably Is afraid Of
losing her looks and little bit scared
of the cook.
SO the next time you feel frightened
by the boss say to yourself: Now this
man is also afraid He ID afraid OF
cancelled orders. Or Of hidden FAM
lily scandal Or of poverty" For many
rich man Is as terrified Of the poor
house as you are. There Is no reason In
It. There seldom Is In fear. That Is
why 1t is 90 hard to conquer. Indeed,
you can't conquer IL. You can merely
take it for granted. You viii md you
get on much better that way.
don't mean by this that you should
be brazen In your manner or con-
temptuous Of other people. Quite the
reverse. That In itself Is often b sign
Of hidden fear.
And I don't mean that you should
give out lot Of undesirable pity. Keep
It to yolrself-but remember It.
(Copyfikht, ibso.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Nursery Schools.

Lately I have been asked, ana the
questions are becoming more numerous.
what about nursery schools. Shall We
send our young children TO them? And
why?
II you win tell me why you wish to
I might be able to answer, ct least
express my opinion, on sending the child.
The kind Of the home O child lives In
has o great deal TO DO with the answer.
II the home u not suited to the develop.
ment Of little child then 1t 10 imper.
alive that we and q place that may be
so. The FIRST years Of child's life are
highly important to his future hap
piness-and success. Once they are set
wrong the harm is serious and difficult
TO undo. 1t is clear that babies born in
unsuitable homes ought TO be placed in
good nursery schools.
It Is also clear that those fortunate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Don't Be Afraid.

It seems to me that when I was young
was nearly always afraid Of something
or somebody. When had a job was
afraid would lose it, or that I was
doing the wrong thing. When was out
Of a Job I was afraid Of all the people
who sat solidly behind desks. It locked
TO me e. though they were there Tor
life, superior and contented. Now ]
know better. I know that the people
behind the desks are only degree less
frightened than those waiting outside
the gates.
Everybody Is In fear Of something.
The great writer Thoreau was afraid
of people, so he went and lived BY him
self. Napoleon, Emperor of France, was
afraid Of Aristocfats, 30 he insulted them
to show he was as good as they.
Fear does queer things 10 people. ]
know O famous man who actually gets
drunk when he has to meet another Inn
purtart person because he Is 90 afraid
that he ISN'T good enough. And all the
people he meets are afraid OF him. And
/ have q charming friend who talks too
much, because he fears that he ID not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Capital Boy
is Strongest

aAHY son, George. suffered with
N1 his bowels and from colds
until he was quite fevIrish and weak,"
SAYS Mrs. Helen Blume, 612 Twenty.
first St, N. W., Washington.
Now it's q different story as you
can see from his picture. He's strong
and full of life. gave him California
Fig Syrup because mother used it.
II Increased his appetite, helped him
wonderfully. Since then have used
California Fig Syrup for all Georges
To show how California Fig Syrup
acts to build-up and strengthen half
sick, headachy, constipated children
through giving tone and strength TO
weak stomach and bowels, nothing
could be more convincing than
praise like this.
Your doctor viii approve the use Of
this pure vegetable product-as often
as an impure breath, coated tongue,
hstlessness, feverishness or lack OF
appetite warn Of c0nBtipatiOnof to
keep bowels from clokRing during
colds or children's. diseases.
When buying. look Tor the word
California on carton and bottle. That
marks the genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
SUB ROSA


People who fail to put something
aside for q rainy day are ultimately
compelled to use their own defective
philosophy for an umbrella when the
Inevitable storm breaks-only TO ais
cover that It Is scant protection IN such
circumstancet--and that It leaks.
Those who seek 70 know life init.
mateiy ana tendefly and tfuthfully soon
know that life does not Cypress. Il u
the individual VINO oppresses the iadi-
yidual.
When love rharries intelligent honesty,
there is no such as bigan1y.
Music 10 10 The soul what the beauti.
fui nuances OF life are 10 the mind.
Babies are born to live under spot
Light until they grow up. Some, 0bvi-
0uSly, never grow up.
All individuals are slaves except those
whose minds are free. But no love u
free except that which Il truly en-.
Many women who are Unwilling 70
face the realities Of life are, Of course,
top willing to face themselves Ia .
(oopyfleht, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

amount 81 rouge has been applied the
next step n TO apply powder over the
rouge.
This method of applying powder first.
then rouge and finally powder again
gives the makeup the appearance of
being smooth and natural. Finally take
4 soft brush OF camel's hair % baby's
hair brush is idean and rub this gently
over the entire face It will blend the
rouge In with the powder, thus result
ing in that look Of nAturAlriess which u
the object of Artisticaily applied make
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
MH.ADY BEAUTIFUL

The latter Is usually the best means, @
Il q almost Impossible % have she pun
with d sOaie0 pun ~ one OF the causes
Of blaGkheAds and piinples.
Next apply rouge IN q half moon OF
triangle On the cheek bone. one may
use the dry rouge. cream rouge OF liquid
rouge. The dry rouge n the easiest 10
use and the liquid the most difacnlt.
The extra care necessary In applying
the latter Il repaid. however, As 1t stays
on much better than The dry. OreHs4
but it IA soothing % the skin and also
stAys on very wen. AFTER 4 Ssitacsaeb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Potato oYals.

wash, pare and cook six medium
sized POTATOES until tender. Drain and
force through b ricer. Add two table
spoofafuls OF milk, one and one-half
teaspconflls Of salt and q pinch Of pep
per. Work until well blended, then
form into oval balls, roll In -four and
place them around q roast of meat
about twenty minutes before the roast Is
taken from the oven. When nicely
Drowned, remove the potatoes from the
pan and serve around the meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE
PEAS m rURN1p CASES.

PEAS IN TURNIP CASES.
Eight tender turni3s. two
cups cooked peas, one table,
spoon butter, one tablespoon
chopped parsley.
SERVES EIGHT PERSONS.
Select medium size turnipS,
globular in shape. Wash and
peel. Carefully scoop out inside
of turnIp leaving q shell about
one-half inch in diameter (Save
scooped-out portion for .soup).
Cook turnip shells in boiling
salted water In an open kettle
until tender-about IS or 20
minutes. Drain turnips and Ill
with cooked peas seasoned with
butter. Sprinkle the whole with
parsley.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, lime,
iron, vitarnins A, b and Q. Can
be eaten BY children years
and over. Can be eaten BY nor
NAL adults Of average, over or
under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

slowly but surely We are getting back
% the more elAborAteiy trimmed hat
most women still protest that they win
never, never wear hats trimmed with
artificial flowers and feathers and large
ribbon bows. But then they protested
not 80 long ago that they would never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

n. CT have bsgun TO agree" Is the
required form. 10 express 1 specified
time In the past, use began; as, II began
to diet on Monday" To express time
reaching to the present, use begun: &c,
II have begun to study English litera-
ture."
A complete exposition Of Begin. began,
begun, Shrink. shrank, shrunk. and
verbs Of similar construction wiz be sent
free 20 any one ON receipt of stamped
return einEelope. Address Jolly Polly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
ABE MARTIN SAYS

prosperity has been the undoin' o.
FER more people than all the depres-
sions put tosetner Remember Ronel"
declared Hon. Ek-Editur Gale Fluhart
today.
with all the publicity that's been
heape6 on agriculture it must be tryin'
TO Q farmer with retirin' disposition.
(CcpSrikhk, ibeO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Truro. England, Is trying to discover
the Identity Of q woman who Waited the
cathedral wearing beach pAjAnAas. Cam
non II. w. Sedwick having Announced:
II think Il Is positively disgusting that
she should enter the cathedral dressed
IN that u1annelP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
The Woman Who Makes Good

BY HELEN WOODWARD.
highest paid business In America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

This year yoaI wank - give her some
thing different from the usual things thaf
change hands ~ cArisemAs--something
thar viii Be . psysasi gift yet gift that
she wants and needs.
And now you can give her just such
gift--a ffigidaire to which is affixed q
beautiful sterling silver medallion on
which we will inscribe her name or any
sentiment you desire. And she will re-
member the expression Of your love
years after you yoarseIf have perhaps
forgotten the motive Of generosity tHaE
prompted the gift
What happy soiufion you'll 6nd this
% be! And how happy sbe'H be thar yoa
Souad itl For only . woman can appre-
ciase all that Frigidaife means-the help
il brings TO the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Shell thank you for this arissocraf Of
Christmas gifts dosen dimes each day.
She'll thank you for the maryeIs per
formed BY the "Cold Control" which
enables her 70 make scores of unusual
salads and desserts--for the Hydrator
which keeps vegetables fresh and full
favored until nsed-for the Quicknbe
Ice Tray which releases ice cubes IN
stantIy--for the cabinef of POrcelain-on-
steel which keeps its beauty throagh the
years.
And lbs 80 easy - give her Frigid-
aire! You can parchase any model you
wish on special Christmas terms--a
small down psyment--the balance ex-
tended over = period Of months to suit
your convenience. Ssop In our show
room and ask for full details today.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

The love Of children for father and mother cannot bo commanded 1t must be earned through treat mnt which gives the child q feel ng Of securlt& confidence and companionship in the presence of it's parents.
 Ii is quite as hurtful to the child 10 force hm 10 be demonstratjve as 10 treat him 50 coldly that his own impulses 10 show affection do not dare assert themselves.
 Children are wise. They know without thinking about 1t that the parent who makes point of de- m8nding from them the evidences of affection is somewhere lacking in the quality of his love and they quite properly resent his advances.
 Such demonstrations represent in the parent both compensation for the inadequacy of his own love for his childten and possessive cgotistical attitude that would ex- ploit their developing emotions.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Herolds Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Attractive House Dress
 Pattern 2065 CIV Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

The froCk you slip on first thing
 in the morning, should be simple and inexpensive, yet colorful and
 becoming. Such model is shown today with slightly moulded bodice and smartly trimmed with scalloped collar and cuffs.
 Pattern 2O65 is lovely made of tan pcrcale or gingham dotted in brown, and collar, cuffs, bow and
 pockets of brown with tan dots. Other delightful mbinations are red and pink. white and blue, yei-
 low and white.
 May be obtained only in sizes l6, IS. 20, 34, 3G, @S and 40. Size l6
 requires 7-8 yards of 36-inch fab riC.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary 10 make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size,
 and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamp3, for each pattern. Write plainly your
 name. address and style number. BE
 SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK containing eX- quisite models for adults and chill
 dren and Sn excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped nov
 elites. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. 26 cents. Ad- dress all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
E5l Menus 3fMe Day&2
By Mrs. Alexander George
 Cranberry Relish

Breakfast - Grapefruit. corn cakes maple syrup, broiled bacon, coffee.
 unoheon-Creamod eggs and cheese on toast, pickles, ginger cooiIcs. apple sauce, tea Dinner-Breaded veal chops, es- calloped potatoes. buttered spinach. cranberry relish, bread. butter. head lettuce and relish dressing. choco- late nut loaf. coffee. Creamcd Eggs and Cheese { hard cooked eggs. sliced, ta- teaspoons butter. tablespoons flour, l-2 cups milk, l-2 teaspoon salt, l-4 teaspoon paprika, l-4 teaspoon celery salt. IA teaspoon finely chop ped onions, 1-2 cup cheese, cut fine egg, we'll beaten.
 Melt the butter and add the flour. Blond well and add the milk and cook until creamy sauce forms, Add rest of ingredients and cook slowly and stir constantly minutes. Serve 1t once on hot tcast or crackers. This serves four.
 Ercadcu Veal Chops
 1 rih chops, cup flour, tea spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 4 tablespoons f1., l-2 cup water,
 Wipe off the chops with q damp cloth. Sprinkle wjDh the flour. salt and papriEa Fit into baking pan and dot with the fat. Add water and place lid over pan. Bake 50 minutes iu a moderate oven Baste tr,queu,lE
 Cranberry Relish
 c1ips cranOcrrIcs, cups chopped, pcrlod apples, l orange (cnopped), cups sugar. table spoons lemon juice.
 Mix ingredients. Cook slowly 5 minulCs. Chill and serve.
 Erosting
 ogg white, , tablespoons butter mcltcr, l cup siftcd confectioner's sugar, teaspoon vanilla, 1-8 tea spoon salt IA teaspoon cinnamon
 Beat the ogg whites and add rest Of incrodi"rrs, Carefully frost the top and sides of the chocolate nut loaf