davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Neckline Trimming of Dress
BY MARY MARSHALL.
ECKLINES are on the up and
I'D. No real cause for alarm

n ECKLINES are on the up and
M I'D. No real cause for alarm
VI because we are still in no dan
1 ger of really high collars of the
choker sort. But with the pres
ent higher waistlines, and broader
shoulders dressmakers saw the need for
a raised neckline as well. Moreover.
necklineS in general had become as
low as they conveniently could and the
only thing left for them to do was to
creep upward toward the chin.
To be sure, there Is still fashionable
interest In backless evening dresses, but
the latest fashion Is the high backed
evening dress that covers the back
completely.
So far as daytime dresses are con-
cerned. higher necks look mere youth
full and If you have a dress with a
neckline that seems too low for smart
ness the best thing to do is to wear
it with some sort of scarf to give 1t
the desired elevation.
The sketch shows the neckline trim
ming of a new dress. There is a soft
roll of white georgette arranged lei
fashion and passed through a jeweled
ring ornament at the front Then there
is a modesty piece of fine white lace
attached to the dress beneath the geor-
gette. This is most simple collar
ARRANGEMENT to copy, but one that gives
a sophisticated dressmaker finish 10 a
homemade dress. On a black dress
lace and georgette might be Of all white
or ecru or the new pale cream color.
On brown or black you might use flesh
color or pale pink both for the geor-
gette and lace.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Gypsy Home Burned in Homage

In compliance with an ancient gypsy
custom, the caravan and all the earthly
possessions Of Lavinia Bowers. head OF
an encampment on Botany Bay Com
mon, Sholing, England, were burned
following her death at the age of rs
The Bowers family established the
colony aboupt 100 years ago. AS the
flames consumed the yellow caravan
on red wheels five sons and one daueh-
ter looked on. Three feather beds a
brass stove, ornaments and all the dead
womans clothing were included In the
holocaust. Frederick Bowers, the eldest
son, said, 1T was my mothers last
wish"
Evening star., 1932-04-09

NAAAANAAa .
We. as young chill
dren 80 years ago,
all played together.
Recently one of the
women brought a
stranger and the
hostess did no (
know she was COM
ing. The food ran
short and e a C h
member was abliged
to forfeit part Of
her supper or some
favor or souvenir
to the unexpected
guest. Should the
stranger have ac-
cepted the invita-
ton or the favors
and souvenirs?"
Evening star., 1932-04-09

party was staying with one of your
"alumnae" or not. Under these cir
cumstances 1t might have been reason
able to have brought her, but certainly
not without consulting the hostess and
making sure that her house guest would
be welcome. If in any doubt Of this,
the member should have stayed away.
The stranger should have accepted
neither favors nor souvenirs-unless
extra ones had been provided for her
Copyright 1882
Evening star., 1932-04-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

letter from a young reader who, 1t seems,
wanted to supply me with testimonial.
Here is the letter:
Dear Uncle Ray: I just received
your interesting leaflets and think that
they are the most wonderful thing Of
their kind that I have ever seen. ]
would advise all of the girls and boys
who have not sent for them to do it
now Hoping you'll keep writing ar
ticles, l remain.
Sincerely yours,
GWEN voDVARK."
Thank you, Gwen! The leaflets Of
fered from time to time are not very
large or long, but try to make them
interesting.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

Shadow nor any trace of him. He
snarled with anger Finally he decided
that Shadow had made the best of his
opportunity and probably was far away
by this time. ez
Jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun had been
shining all day on a fat rock that was
a favorite resting place. Yowler walked
over to it. 1t was warm. He decided
that as long as there was no chance to
catch Shadow he might as well finish
his nap and at the same time take a
sunbath. So he stretched himself out
on one side and began to purr.
"I guess gave that fellow a fright
that he won't forget in hurry"
thought he as he lazdly licked one paw.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Baked Rhuharh.

Arrange a quart Of inch pieces Of
rhubarb in layers in a casserole with
water to cover only the bottom. Sprinkle
each layer with quarter of cupful of
sugar and place two or three thin slices
of lemon on top. Cover and bake
slowly. When cold, serve in sherbet
glasses with a spoonful of whipped
cream and halved strawberry.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

shoa & would were her ms = Rns o %s s M the s h ai
@ ms 0n h ] anS hs Gd d @ y sns h S
% n % sal % and s5s o5f % % & st make man
WATCH by little things
or a @ She wi" make the sort Of vii" whose husband lives in terror
5 sse has tfsa She sR: cam cam
chanse heT Tic ' OUTLOOK ana ne more Impossible
NEXT girl carried any
bird The ason why wander from I their oTn resdes be
children the bacEdoor gossip
the neighbohood.
's 9 her her. family ssa " ss
things and she does net permit t. father the parlOr
the '''-' "F" Angelina F'F''
THEN the way my mother
my my HANDS and af whether de
indigestion whether still going strong at 50 would
depend in the she cooked
ness S9s s9d 81 sh s @ D @ my pR % ns
And discovered that the goat wild couldn't
DEAR DIX Which girl a good
education be good @ @ love housekeeping and hate
bcaSe m yne @ think ER R ID p m lot
more to for me to be able to take care Of his house and give him good
On What You ssy9 A''' s"'f YOUNG GIRL
would @ % as Gns the and WIFE Sso
fe gR u b d TO Se eo hsay Nth But there no
is
makes and the bette better manager ma she takes & lot Of brains and
every Subject the housekeeper must be mathemacisn
and be hguTe bargain bargain
@ something Of chemistry mi
ss t
and
mother
- all the matter that the most intelligent
good job OF It, cooking
regulates with minute don't
they the right
less lucky gueses.
housekeeper that
kitchen until middle a
of high intelligence and and when she under
brought
disciplined habit thought investigation
in
machinery
simple they
another thing consider
that is that live alone
housekeep
education
going in the world
schooling Get all the
education that
Evening star., 1932-04-09
NANCY PAGE
"Clean-Up" Is Called a
Good Slogan
BY FLORENCE La GANXE.

Joan came home from school with
a gay colored dodger. Look at this.
Aunt Nancy. This is what teacher
wants us to talk to you about" Nancy
smiled at Joan's self important little
air. Can you read it, Aunt Nancy?"
You see, it says that this is cleanup
week and we are all supposed to clean
Evening star., 1932-04-09
CREAMED EGGS

Four tablespoonfuls butter. four
ta6lespoonfuls flour, two cupfuls
milk, one-half teaspoonful salt
one-quarter teaspoonful paprika'
one-half cupful pimento cheese,
three hard-cooked eggs diced, two
tanleSpoonfuls finely chopped par
Melt butter and add -four.
Blend and add milk and cook
until creamy sauce forms. Stir
constantly. Add rest of ingredi-
ents and cook slowly two min
utes, stirring constantly. serve
on toast or crackers.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

~ EAR MRS. POST: We have
- made all legal arrangements
to adopt a baby girl into
~ our family circle, and as
our friends are scattered
over the United States, we want to
make an announcement of some form.
The birth of our son was announced In
the usual way, by cards sent to our
friends, but I feel that I need advice
about the adopted baby"
Answer-There is no established
precedent for this, but I think that an
engraved announcement in good form
would be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith
have the honor TO announce
their adoption of a daughter,
Mary Louise Smith,
26 Garden terrace"
The next letter is in part: "A group
of women meets about once a year. 1t
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Star
= a t t e MS
Three-Piece Suit.

Simphhed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
The three-piece suit comes back
with new chick this season. Always
q favorite for practical reasons, it now
assumes new notes Of smartness that
will insure a growing popularity as
the season goes on. No. 1856 features
q one-piece fitted dress and straight
lined jacket. The dress shows the new
tailleur with its Peter Pan collar and
buttoned incrustation achieving shoul-
der breadth. The skirt molds the hips
and flares at the bottom. The jacket
is distinguished by a pannier type
sleeve. Contrasting notes are evident
in the sleeves, neckline and edging OF
the jacket. Designed in sizes IA, Is,
80, SO, 40, ~ and A. Size So requires
534 yards of 36-inch fabric, 51a yards
Of 39-inch fabric, Az yards of 54
inch fabric.
To get pattern of this model send
is cents in coins. Please write very
Evening star., 1932-04-09

THREE WAYS USING RUGS DISTINCTLY SUITED IT'S
PURPosEaM antique EAsR0IpERED RUG AS WALL HANGING
COVER; AND CAUCASIAN AS CoV
Evening star., 1932-04-09

Answer-I do not quite understand
whether the stranger brought to the
Evening star., 1932-04-09
n A T u II e S
C. I'll IL ID r E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
MARSH MARIGOLD
Calthra Palustris.

TINE fairy godmother to a wee
green frog is one of the inter
esting things to discover when
i We seek the early marsh mari
gold.
The little singer is not Of impressive
size, being only three-fourths of an
inch long. But his Spring song-how
it carries! His shrill voice may be
heard for some distance in the late
afternoon. You would have difficulty
in locating the green godchild, who
cuddles close among the green leaves,
buSily engaged in lessening the hordes
of gnats always to be found in marshes.
You are convinced that the marsh
marigold, thrifty hostess, has made the
singer welcome, knowing that he will
consume unwelcome guests.
Glossy, bright, yellow flowers from
l to Z inches across, with five or more
petal-ike sepals, numerous stamens and
many pistils, invite the insects to come
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Yowler Is Too Slow.

To act in haste is often sad;
To be too slow Is Just as bad.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

up our yards. Do you think Uncle
Peter will help?"
Nancy said she thought so but sug-
gested that Joan talk it over with her
Uncle that evening at dinner. Uncle
Peter listened. "All right, chickie, what
shall we do first?"
Teacher said" began Joan. that
Evening star., 1932-04-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Creamed Eggs. Hot Corn Cake.
Doughnuts. Coffee.

DINNER.
Tomato Cocktail
Stuned Boned Lamb. Brown GRAVY,
Baked Potatoes. Creamed Carrots
Tomato Salad, French Dressing
Apple Pudding. Cheese. Coffee
SUPPER.
Salmon Gelatin Mold
BAKING Powder Biscuits.
Almond Bavarian Cream.
Waters. Tea.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

So advice to is to and finish schooling all
that
inteLigenty as well physically. DOROTHY X.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

- D1XA few rules to
follow in choosing husband Please the rules to
follow in choosing wife 1t other boys
y getting lemons. BOB
Evening star., 1932-04-09

= HADOW THE WEASEL was i'm
- pudently satisfying his hunger
on scraps of meat chnging to
~ some bones in the den OF Yowler
the Bobcat, with Yowler sleeping
Evening star., 1932-04-09

there another thing for consider
that that does not live by bread alone He his wife
a
be that education interest
Is on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
Rheumatic
Sufferers
Here's Good NewS-New Internal
Medicine Drives Out Dangerous
Poisons That Cause Rheumatism
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

II you suffer from gripping rheu-
matte aches and pains, Neuritis, Lum-
hago, lame knotted muscles. swollen
Unnamed joints. it's because your sys-
TEN is full of the irritating poisons
that cause rheumatism, which every
year makes thousands helpless.
What you need right now is RU-MA,
the new internal medicine that acts
on the blood. liver and kidneys. and
helps expel these dangerous poisOns
from the system through the natural
channels Of elimination. Only an in
ternal medicine can do thiS-that is
WHY external treatments only give tenn
porary relief
No long waiting for your suffering
to stop-RJ-MA eases pain first day,
and so quickly aud safely frees rheu-
matte sufferers from their stiffening.
crippling lameness and torturing pain
Of rheumatism that IL is recommended
by druggists everywhere.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores urge
every sufferer 10 get a S1.O0 bottle of
RI-MA today. and will return the pur-
chase price 10 any dissatisfied user
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
COAL DEALERS ELECT
New Officers Are Selected by In
dianapolis Retail Club.

New officers and directors have
been elected by the indianapolis
Retail Coal Club, Inc, which meets
Tuesday to outline its work for the
coming year.
Charles v. Cross of the Cross Coal
Company is president, and P. E.
Miller of the Capital Ice Refrigera-
ton Company, is president.
other officers are:
Otis D. Maurer. treasurer; Aaron Gamso
secretary: and the following directors: L.
L. LodgSdon, Bert Sexson. George Rice
Harry E. Woods, c. A. Mckinney, Ernest
Ruddle Charles McClenon and F. W.
Cornelius
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
SLIPPERS

Come in brown Kid with
hand turned leather sOles.
Leather lined and rubber
heels. Sizes 6 to H..
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

venture CLUB
column for q
long time. I
hear Kit Kar.
son e v or y
time he is ON
the radio. My
girl friend,
jeanette Alb
rahamS, has
told me about
all the good
times enjoyed
by the club
members. /
hope to call
II our club
nnnA AAAAlaAR
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
- 4 WA5FASB BFTNEs
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

all the pictures we can get for
the club column. The one we
are using today Is Of Dorothy
Bishop, 428 Farragut st. N. w.
Dorothy writes:
"Please enroll me as a men,
Der of the Adventure Club.
would love to have my picture
in the column. / am IL years
old and in the sixth grade at
the Barnard School. 1 read
the column every day."
Theodore c. Schaebele, TAI
Eleventh st. S. E.:
II am very anxious to join
the Adventure Club. / listen
to Kit KarSOn over VOL. 1
read the column every night
and 1 enjoy the comics. I am
IL years old"
Likes FunnieS
Betty Money, 1908 r. st. s. E.;
II would like to be enrolled
as q member Of The Washing
ton Times Adventure Club. /
like all the comics but best Of
ali ThimbIe Theater, Blonde,
Just Kids, Tim Tyler's Luck
Little Annie ROOney and Mickey
Mouse. My father likes POpeye
because he eats spinach, and
my mothers favOrite is Tim
TyIer'S Luck. I like to hear
Kit KarsOn talk for POpeye, Lit
tie Annie RoOne and Mickey
Mouse"
You have only two more days
to send in your letter for the
surprise package contest. So II
you have not written 1t as yet
you had better get busy.
Be sure to mail the letter to
Kit Karson at VOL. Only
those letters received at the
radio station will be counted.
There are to be Is prizes.
And the winning letters will
be selected by a club member
BLINDFOLDED from among
the entries. You have just as
good a chance as anyone "a
win a prize.
The contest closed WedneA
day evening. So get to work,
club members.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

BOUns AmOCMcr DVNVAHA DHNHHOA
girl friend, Lorraine Smith,
1901 III st. s. E., would like to
join. We will come in some
Saturday and meet everyone.
And let you make some pictures
Of us"
Want Pictures
We hope Rena and Lorraine
will keep their word. We like
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

Until further notice Kit Kar-
son will give his twice-a'week
Adventure talks over VOL at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
Listen in, club members, and
hear the latest news Of your
gang.
While Rena Cournyon, z Bar.
ney Circle S. E., was in camp
this summer her mother sent
her The Washington Times as a
birthday present. So that Rena
might keep up with the Adven-
ture Club and not miss any Of
the club news.
We think that was a grand
present and we know Rena en-
joyed it. She writes:
81 have been reading the Ad.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
people Of Arizona.

In telling of Morrows success in Mexico on page
269 it saws: -Withn very short time after Nr Nor
row had arrived he had settled the petroleum dispute
He had helped to settle the religious controversy ne
took stand in direct contradiction to that OF his old
banking firm in helping the Mexican government pay
it's debts He took stand in direct contradiction TO
that Of western United States n maintaining tnat
Mexico was entitled to one half of the water derived
from Boulder Dam. He won the intimate friendship
Of Mexican leaders, and the confidence OF the Mex-
can people.
AS half Of the water to be stored at Boulder
Dam will 11igate about two million acres of land,
which when developed will be worth $4,000 per acre
or some S40OO00000 this should explain Mr.. Nor.
rows popularity III Mexico and presage the terms OF
the water treaty the Hoover administration IS now
trying to negotiate with Mexico.
In listing the various friends whose assistance
contributed to MI MorToWs success, the DOCK starts
with Dean Acheson, and runs on with Coohdge RuO-
lee Cotton and Clark Of the former it says on page
275 1T was Dean Acheson q clever young Washing
ton lawyer who wrote the reverberatng prohibition
sneech denouncing the eighteenth amendment with
which Morrow opened his senatorial campaign IN
New jersey
This campaign was in the fall Of 1880, at which
time Dean Acheson was also engaged IN preparing
Arizonas suit against California over the Colorado
River; Acheson having been selected by Governor
Phillips and his Colorado River Commission to ar
que the Arizona case before the supreme court.
No doubt our case was presented as ably as pos
sible but it would have been better had not such
close friend of Morrow's-the friend of Mexco-been
selected to handle it, as man and even lawyer can
not serve two masters.
If the Upper BASINS future water needs from the
Colorado River are secured by the Santa Fe Compact
and Secretary Wilbur can continue to obtain federal
money for Caifornias immediate development, Arl-
IONA will be left alone to fight treaty giving the re
mainder Of the river to Mexico.
We must use care in picking those who handle
oul' affairs.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
Observation-Disclosures TITITI 1TTTTT
Many Tourists This Summer

From tourist standpoint the summer now at
hand should be the busiest the history Of Nogales
depression or depression
There's two reasons Why this is so. One is the
fact that more Arizona people than usual will motor
to Nogales this summer The other is that thousands
Of persons crossing the state to and from the Olym
pics in Los Angeles will make side trips to Nogales
and other Arizona points
More Arzonans Will be here this year because
they Will be unable to finance the usual long sum-
ner trip In other words the majority of Arizonans
including Nogaans, will remain at home Gn Arizona)
this summer Unable to make long journey they will
drop down to Ncgaes frequently to escape the heat
and to enjoy the excellent Sonora water" which has
made Nogales famous and has transformed this city
into an oasis.
At any time of the year more folks could be at
tracted here if advertisements Inserted in the
Phoenix and Tucson papers by the Chamber Of Com
merce It is true that advertising costs money but
such advertising carried in papers in tourist towns
ike Phoenix and Tucson will more than pay III the
long run.
Prescott and Flagstaff, the former city particu-
larly. wage campaign every year to get many sum
zner visitors Prescott has nothing Nogaes SO far
as summer climate is concerned. If Prescott be
known as summer resort, SO can Nogales. The days
are no warmer hare and the nights are always so cool
that blankets come IN handy in Nogaes, the border
mountain town.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

dalgo Counties have claimed the
attention of South Texas Gil men.
A checkup revealed two deep
tests are under way, three wells
have been abandoned and two
others have been completed as COM
mercial gas wells.
The Compagnia de Petroleo
Mercedes, S. A, is the only opera
tor at work at the present time.
It's test seven 1nilcs northeast Of
Ochoa, on the south bank OF the
San Juan River, has passed the
4,000-foot level.
Control de Administration de
Petroleo, the new Mexican gov
ernment-owned drilling corpora
ton, has been operating along the
San Juan River but its log has b?en
guarded carefully by officials.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

He doesn't look a day over fifty.
And feels like forty.
Attic age cf62.
That's the happy state Of health
and pep q man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs llttle stnnuiant!
When your system Is stagn9nt
and you feel sluggish, headachy,
half-aIive e-don't waste money on
''tonics" or regulators or similar
observation-disclosures. Stimulate the
I,hy physician's prescription every drug
store keeps. Just ask them for DR..
C.aldwell's syrup pepsln.
This appetizing syrup Is made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
senna, and pure pepsin. One dose
will clear w almost any case OF
headache, bliousness, constipation.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
HEN ADOPTS KITTENS

GRIDLEY, Cal. U.PD-Usuallv
there is no friendship btween cats
and chickens but not SO on ranch
near Gridley. -Four orphan kittens
at the home OF Mrs. Cora Lewis
nave been adopted by mother hen
and spend the greater part of their
'lme under the protection Of the
hens wings.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

But if you want to keep in fine
shape, feel fit the year round, take
q spoonful OF Dr. Caldwelfs syrup
pepsin every few days. You'll eat
better, sleep 49,. and feel better.
You wiU ncUer 10 ! another tQrdtlUe.
Give the chiidc4l little Of this
delicious syrup two or three times a
week. A gentle, natural Stlmulant
that makes them eat and keeps the
bowels from clogging. And saves
them from so many sick spells and
colds.
Have a sound stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel every bit of waste and poison
every dayl Just keep bottle Of
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin on
hand; take a stimulating spoonful
every now and then. See If you
don't feel new Yigor IN epeTg pGg.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
An Illuminating Coincidence

The Washington Merry go-round, that clever
cynical expose Of the nations great and near great
anonymously written by group of newspaper CORES
pondents, who and hear much that they dare not
write for their home papers in describing the acts Of
few prominent persons, incidentally Or perhaps
cidentay discloses facts Of vital interest to entire
sections Of country that have been helped hurt
by the actions Of those in charge of the federal gov
ernment
The references to Dwight Mo1rows position in
the Colorado River controversy of interest to the
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
MATES EXCHANGE ROLES

HARTFORD, Conn, GU. PD-One
of the results Of the uncertain
business conditions has been the
exchanging of roles by husband and
wife according to Frank Morris,
manager of the Community En-
ployment Service. He says unenlploy
ed men are donning the apron
while their wives are getting odd
jobs.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
BUYS 10000 PICTURES

CHICAGO, GU. PD-The Art De-
partment OF the university Of Chi
cago has purchased 10000 photo
graphs from the Witt Library Of
Art, of London. The purchase was
made possible through gift of
Max Epstein and represents photo
graphs of famous art paintings of
every school, period and trend.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

1912 totaled 1924. Of this total
&'243 were deported to countries in
the British Empire. Persons be-
coming public charges comprised
z,5O7 of the deportees.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
OLD ALTAR STONE IN CRYPT

ST LOUIS GU. Pan Altar
stone, used as early. as 1875 in
france, is in the crypt of st. Fran
els Aavier's Church here. The stone
brought to st. Louis by Father Mar
qUette when he was tracing the
course OF the Mississippi River, is
oeheVed to be the oldest in Amer
ica.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
GOVERNOR HERE
MEMORIAL DAY

Governor George w. P. Hunt was
among many out Of town persons
here to spend Memorial Day.
He was accompanied by o. S.
French of Phoenix, chief celerk OF
the state highway department.
Tt is understood the governor will
announce in a few days as a can
didate for reelection.