davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08

TINE trim dress at the left of the
illustration pretends to have
an Eton jacket, but in reality
II 1t is Just q one-piece frock,
with the blouse cut away to reveal q
smart vestee. Link buttons hold the
blouse together at a strategic point
and wide lapels are of the same ma
terial as the vest. The skirt has o
panel in front and back, the front
one just meeting the cut-away por.
ton of the blouse, which is amusing,
for 1t furnishes a nicely thought out
big, roomy things, which you may
use or not, as you like. Most people
like them and they present no very
difficult problem in construction.
Wash materials, the delightful
novelties that sell for a song in the
shops, are what you viii, without
doubt, choose for this dress. Lawn,
batiste. Bingham, seersucker. percale-
good materials-good prints. The
vestee will, no doubt, be of white
pique. to contrast with the print Of
the frock and the lapels will carry on
the lingerie note.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1883 Is
designed in sizes So, SO, 20, ~, A. 46
and 48. Size SO requires 81 yards Of
36-inch material and u yard of con-
trasting material.
SOFT FROCK WITH CAPE SLEEVES
FOR HOT AFTERNOONS.
Sleeves that mold the arm are as
extinct as the dodo bird and cane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08


- one individual is o lamp
to guide the feet Of an
other" said a woman to
me the other day, but I often feel
that would like to tell other women
who are wrestling with the problem
Of the philandering husband and how
I settled 1t.
II did it by changing his status
from q husband into a star boarder,
and I believe that the results have
been better for him, better for me
and infinitely better for the children
than they would have been had I
broken up the home and rushed with
my grievances to the divorce court.
"Of course, when o wife finds out
that her husband Is tired Of her and
that he Is having affairs with other
women, her first angry impulse is
to jam on her hat and leave him.
Her heart Is torn with jealousy. Her
pride humbled. Her sense of justice
outraged. She feels that the only
thing on earth she wants is to have
the tie between them broken as
quickly as possible.
Divorce seems the solution of all
her woes, for somehow women have
q curious faith in the magical powers
of a decree absolute. They think
that If only they were divorced from
their husbands not only would they
cease to love the men who have
betrayed them, but they themselves
would somehow become young girls
again, attractive to men.
'"They simply ignore the fact that
divorce is no panscea for the ache
in o heart and that Q divorce with
o pack Of children clinging to her
skirts is about the most forlorn crea-
ture on earth. Nobody wants her.
No man would marry her on q bet,
and while her family may poor Mary
her, they don't want her to come
back home to live on them.
NOV I'm not arguing the ethics
Of divorce If q woman has
no children and is capable of support
ing herself, or if she has q private
fortune that will take care Of her and
her children, I see no reason why
she shouldn't take the first train
to Reno If she so desires. But II
is another pair Of sleeves when there
Is no money. no prospect Of any
thing but o meager dab Of alimony
at the best. and when there are chill
dren whose interests Ahould be put
above their parents.
THAT was my case when I got
tired Of forgiving my husband and
listening to his lies about this being
the last time. I had long realized
that he was one of the men who are
born philanderers and that it was not
in him to be true to any woman. AS
long as he lived he would be petit
coat chaser. Otherwise he was well
enough, amiable, kindly, easy to get
along with. generous and o pleasant
and interesting companion. And, like
so many poor husbands, he was a good
father; his children adored him.
I'VE had a comfortable home and
were able to give the children every
reasonable advantage OF education
and could devote my entire time to
them. But all of this would be
changed If I got Q divorce. The home
would be broken up. The children
separated from the, father they loved
I would have to leave them alone
during the day while was out trying
to help support them. They would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
Cot Effect
Is Pleasing
In Old Bed
Made Presentable in
Sitting Room of
Summer Home.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

TN THE Summer cottage which Lois
had rented she found that she
needed another bed Of some sort.
Hunting in q second hand shop in the
village she found an old iron bed. The
paint was almost all OH and the man
hesitated to sell 1t to her. But she
assured him 1t was exactly what she
wanted.
She got it home and scrubbed it
well. Then when she felt she could
touch it without wondering who had
handled it last she sawed of the head
and foot boards or rails and posts.
She sawed these of clear down to
the frame. This gave her cot effect
with no head board, no foot board but
. steady frame on the low legs.
This became o sort Of studio couch.
And was quite preSentable once she
moved it into the sitting room Of the
cottage.
She hunted around and found some
inexpensive but gay cretonne. She
made q plain cover for the couch,
putting box pleat ut center front,
and center ends. She folded in plenty
Of material at the corners so that
the cover did not draw. Then she used
more Of the material for the curtains
In the room. The pillows which looked
Just like the cover and hangings were
more useful than they seemed.
She zippered the top of each one
and inside she tucked the regular
feather pillows that were used for
sleeping at night.
She had wondered where she could
get her sewing done, but found that
the storekeeper's wife had q sewing
machine which she rented. on her own
premises for o nominal sum to any
Summer visitor or cottager. She made
quite o bit Of money In that way and
earned the undying gratitude Of the
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
BLUEFISH NAPOLI.


Split and bone 4-pound bluefish,
place on an ovenproof dish, sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Add three ia
blespoons white wine, one-half onion,
chopped: one-half can Of mushrooms,
with their liquor. Put in q little wa
ter, for basting purposes, and bake for
three quarters Of an hour in a moder-
ate oven. Basic five or six times dur
ing the cooking period. Serve with
lemon butter.
CROAKERS.
To six large croakers use one pint
Of milk, salt and pepper to taste, and
parsley or lemon garnish.
FIJI q small pan with the milk, add
the seasoning and the croakers. Boil
the croakers in the milk, remove, and
roll in dry, sifted flour. Have ready
frying pan of grease heated Just
to the boiling point. Drop in the
fish and cook until brown. (The fish
should really swim in the grease II
possible) Lift out, arrange on a bed
of parsley and serve with lemon or
tartar sauce.
II you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems, write to Betsy
CasweIl, in care Of The Star, fncIos-
ing stamped, seIf-addressed envelope
for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
Cook sCorner
BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
APPETIUERS FOR s.
BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER


. thin cucumbers 2 tablespoons
u cup chopped ham chopped green
u cup chopped u pepper
tablespoons Si.sp finely dressing fH0
chopped onions u teaspoon salt
Select cucumbers IA inches in
diameter. Peel and cut into 1-inch
pieces. Scoop out centers to form
little cases. Mix rest Of ingredients
and stuff cucumbers. Top with stars
cut from pimentos. Chill.
CRAB CIRCLES.
20 1-inch toast 2 tablespoons
"a 'i eSD Scr.bmeas f fesspOon lemon lennon
- chopped i CELERY tablespoons salad
u teaspoon salt DRESSING
Arrange toast on platter. Spread
with rest of ingredients and top with
circles cut from olives.
MAYONNAISE PUFFS.
"a round crackers / tablespoon chill
!. CUP mayonnsise u teaspoon salt
Arrange crackers on baking sheet.
Spread with rest Of ingredients COM
bined. Brown 4 minutes In moderate
oven. Serve warm.
SARDINE wHIRLS.
IL slices fresh Z cup sardines
bread IL cup chopped
u cup butter pickles
u cup salad ! teaspoon lemon
dressing Juice
Arrange bread slices on fiat sur
face. Spread with rest of ingredients
mixed together. Roll up each slice
tightly and hold in place with waxed
paper. Chill until serving time. Cut
in 1a-inch slices and toast. Serve
warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08

ally tends to keep body Fat down.
In Summer the cooling mechanism
of the body is oVerworked metaDon-
cally, endeavoring to throw on the
surplus heat, and the eating Of the
lean fish gives the system less to do,
by preventing the storage OF fatty
tissue In the body, which Is the way
nature stores up surplus heat for fu-
ture use.
Sea food-especially in the leaner
type OF fish, is easily digested. and
there again, aids the general system.
Our digestive equipment is apt to be
. bit irritable in too hot weather,
anyway, and light, easily assimilated
foods are better for 1t than any others.
Fish has a splendid food value con-
tent, with its protein, mineral salts
and iodine.
&&&
THE East Coast Of the United States
has, since the very beginning Of
the colonies, appreciated the value
and flavor of the fish caught in its
waters. The West Coast has the same
wonderful source of sea food, in its
beautiful Pacilc-and nowadays, with
the efficient transportation methods
of our railroads, fresh fish is easily
shipped to every town and city on our
countrys map.
Each region is apt to have its
fsvorite fish, and a special way OF
preparing it-all truly delicious, and
well worth universal adoption. New
Orleans is famous for its pompano,
Boston for its cod, Charleston for its
shrimps and crabs and so on. For
the most part, the recipes are not
difficult TO follow, and may easily be
adapted for home kitchens here.
THINGS to remember when cooking
fish are:
For baked fish, experiments show
that cooking the fish quickly in o very
hot oven is the best way to retain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
Raspberry Jam.
4 cups q pounds prepared fruit.

cups q pounds prepared fruit.
61a cups OK pounds) sugar.
n bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit, crush or grind
about two quarts fully ripe berries.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit into
large kettle, mix well, and bring to a
full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir
constantly before and while boiling.
Boil hard one minute Remove from
fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin.
Then stir and skim by turns for just
five minutes to cool slightly, to pre-
vent floating fruit. Pour quickly.
Parafin at once. Makes about 10
glasses (six fluid ounces each).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
Blackberry Jelly.

cups q pounds berry juice.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
8 cups (312 pounds) sugar.
l bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare juice, crush thoroughly
or grind about three quarts fully ripe
berries. Place in jelly cloth or bag
and squeeze out Juice. Squeeze and
strain juice from one medium lemon.
Measure sugar and juice into large
saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil
over hottest fire and at once add
bottled fruit pectin, stirring con-
stantly. Then bring to full rolling
boil and boil hard one-half minute.
Remove from fire, skim. pour quickly.
Paraffin at once. Makes about IL
glasses (six fluid ounces each).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08

deal of Summer
comfort depends on
eating the proper
type Of food-in
other words, "eat
right--feel right. I"
Fish fills an impor-
tant place in the
hot = weather diet.
for several reasons.
Lean fishes are
low IN fat, which
Is, of course, a heat
producer, and eat
ING Sllch fish actu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
BIZ BETSY .CASWELL.

IGHT in line with the meat
- less main dishes which we
n discussed at length last week,
l. Y fish and sea food should re-
ceive their share Of the housewives
attention.
It has been well said that a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
Beauty Hint.

II your skin is extra oily and in
elined to break out during the warm
weather try washing it with tar soap
every night. Every third night allow
the soap to remain on for five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08

Nothing pleases man with a we'll
developed sense Of .1uTor so much
as setting two chronic bores to boring
each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08

Sleeves that mold the arm are as
extinct as the dodo bird, and cape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
BY MARGARET WARNER.

10 YOU hope to keep the
/ charm of a chiseled contour
and retain a natural, healthy
- skin with the glow Of youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08

ERHAPs the experience Of
one individual is o lamp
to guide the feet Of an
other" said a woman to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
A/4S3-B
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE trim dress at the left Of the
illustration pretends to have
an Eton jacket, but in reality
n IL Is lust 4 nne-piece. frock.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
NOW WHILE (
NO MONEY DOW n

Well arrange payments over an extended period OF
time to fit your income plus small carrying charged.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR

futurewhy not buy while definite
the finer hope own? Lansbus exactly
what We concerned shopping Stock
hom That why QUALITY FURNITURE
AT A PRICE, This September Sale proves t you!
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
BOOKCASE

Paint II yourself! 4 ar
smooth. Sanded hard u
wood. Takes any fin
ish, 49h in. high, III ins. wide.
ins. deep.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Do notice the eaglefoot front legs-at this
price! This chair is unusually comfortable.
Thank the spring seat for that, and the
curved back Rust or green covers.
LANSBURGHS-FIFT FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
BROADLOOM
CARPET RUGS
bound and ready
to use

Only because we snapped up this
excellent gro0 of Broadloom Rugs
before the price rise, can we add
this feature to September Sales!
Made from brcadloom regularly $5
and 6.25 a square yard-you pay
only So for each yard! Not all sizes
in each color, but you're sure to
pick up a deeppile, luxurious rug
that will fit into your room scheme.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

knew it, II can't stand it. She won't
let me tell you and I am on oath. She
made me swear on the cross! It's wick
ed: Wynne-f ever you meet a man
called Geoff, who s a big international
war correspondent, and he lived in Ber-
lin in 1934-then Wynne-youTl know
you needn't be afraid; but only salute
flags IN your own country because
when they twist your arm it hurts"
"God!" said Wynne.
He stood up and flung his arms up.
They saw him in the queer cross light
from the lamps in the street outside the
barred windows. His mother had
crumpled down in her chair as if he
was going to strike her. He was I'M
aware of her. They saw him in that
strange, upward liberating gesture rid
his mind Of the black, secret fear that
had ridden 1t and stand free man.
20, some one wake her!" Lefty moan
They woke from their inertia and
their spell.
Clark Syrett snapped on the light
He was numbering like a child. His
lips were making funny, youthful blub-
bering noises.
IT'S horrible!" he whispered.
clear, loud voice. "Geoff, don't forget"
She opened her eyes,
They were staring at her with fas-
cinated, white faced expressions. Her
own feverish pain wearied, black eyes
stared back
! "Have I been talking in my sleep?"
she hazarded uncertainty. II do some
times. I'm sorry"
Its all right, Flip" Wynne knelt be-
side her. "Are you in pain?"
eyes, dreadful pain! My arm! Wynne
WHY are thew looking at me so?
Wynne! o! Goodness! What have I
"Never mind them. darling"
She struggled to her feet. She was
little lightheaded with pain.
"Why are you all staring at me so!
| Wynne- what's the matter with them
all?"
The door was flung Open The official
who had unwillingly and apologetically
immured them stood there with tall
hard bitten looking Englishman of mid
die age.
"Your note found me, Mrs. Syrett,"
he said. IT came at once after had
interviewed few people. You are free
to go at once, but you must leave Ber-
lin tonight"
1.-THE greatest regrets and apologies"
the Nazi official broke in perspiringly
my name" =. said the stranger
His voice seemed to catch and ex-
pire on the strange silence that held
He went pale. His eyes Travelled to
Mabel Syrett. She gave little con-
firmative moan and nod. His eyes went
quietly round the room then and dis
missed Clarke Syrett and George
Brown, and anchored on Wynne.
| Wynne came forward and held out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
She Talked in Her Sleep By c. Jope-s'nae

| he had a shrewd idea that her arm
was giving her considerable pain. He
felt an intolerant, contemptuous anger
against the two young cyclists and ex-
hibitionists who had brought them to
this uncomfortable pass.
Elsie and Percy Lord curled up in
each others arms on the widest part
OF the red plush settee. Lefty Broad
hunched herself down on another part.
The two dispirited young men COM
posed themselves on the floor in con-
siderable discomfort. Wynne and his
mother took possession of the two arm
chairs when Wynne had bedded Flip
down on the remaining portion of the
Settee. Her eyes were bright with
fatigue and misery.
They put out the electric light. It's
garish, unshaded glare was in all their
wearied eyes.
The Lords fell asleep almost at once,
soothed and comforted and warmed
by each others tender and protective
proximity.
Lefty snorted, shifted, and dooed in
termittently.
The two boys fell into the deep sleep
of youth.
Only Wynne and his mother were
wide awake, when suddenly what SEEM
amplified, said with devastating clear
ness and power:
"Wynne, listen, dear heart. Norman
Syrett isn't your father at all, my darl-
ing! She won't let me tell you, but that
man she's sent for, the man she met
in the shop yesterday. he's your father"
Elsie chung to Percy in dry, whisper
ing terror.
"she talks in her Sleep" she whisper
I'd 49,
palsied with nervousness in the shelter
'You can marry, Wynne!" said the
pealing voice. do you understand?
The man in the asylum is no relation
Of yours. You're not Of that stock,
my dearest. Not tainted. His name is
Geoff and he's foreign correspondent
She put me on oath before she told
me-"
Mabel was gawping like a moron
Her flaccid ashen mouth was wide open
bent forward and put his hand over it,
and held her struggling body in a vice.
"She hasn't seen him for years I'M
til yesterday. He used to have little
cottage on your fathers estate. Your
father was in Sweden when it happen
ed, and when he came back he went
mad and was certified, so it was all
right. He'll never know. you'll nave
the money"
Wynne took his hand from his moth
er's mouth.
'Is this true?" he said.
She nodded her head. They all saw
her nod in the light that came through
the high barred window. They stayed
mouse still, hypnotized and Mortified
while the little drama enacted itself.
I'm going away said the dreamy,
broadcasting voice. I'm going away
with Daddie and Mamie" (They had
both died years ago and all her friends
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
Two Wood Roads
Will Open Region

Equipment for construction Of two
wood roads near Missoula was distribute
ed recently, as well as for q hazard re-
moval camp near Seeley lake, and the
camps were to be installed Immediately.
The Forest Service ordered los men
from the National Unemployment Ser
vice for these camps, to work under the
ERA act.
Wood roads will be built along Hollo-
man creek, in the Miller. creek district,
and in Sollier and Little Blue creeks
in the Nine Mile district. These will be
nine-foot standard truck roads, sur
faced to carry heavy loads, with eight
turnouts to each mile.
Wood haulers may be able to start
in September, getting out the dry wood
which will be made available in the
Lolo National forest. If the wood is
cut for home use of the person cutting,
it will be free, providing brush is dis
posed of satisfactorily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Policemen in Omaha attend a cour-
tesy culture school, which includes a
study on how to shine shoes, how to
shave, how to keep uniforms pressed,
how to polish buttons and badges, how
to be courteous, how to walk grace
fully, and how to have dignified man
ner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

A little grated lemon rind mixed with
the sugar or sugar syrup used to sweet
en- lemonade will give a delightful
aroma and flavor to the beverage,
Crate half a lemon to a quart Of
lemonade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Rangers and campers at the Santa
Barbara national forest are frequently
pestered by racoons raiding garbage
containers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Seven-a-side football is being devel-
oped in the Irish Free State.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Dogs in Arizona killed more than
10000 sheep in the Salt river valley
during the last six months Of last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

his hand. He was pale and composed
His voice was quiet.
1--WE all know who you are, sir" he
said.
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Crawfish have eyes in their tails.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
CLASSIFIED

BARBER & BEAUTY COLLEGE
THERE Is A DEMAND RIGHT NOW
for BARRIERS and beauty specialists trained
tho Nationally-Recognized Moler Way. Earn
your tuition while learning. Catalog free.
lkOI,kR BARBER g. BEAUTY COLLEGE,
v. AO5 Trent, Spokane, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
HORSES and MULES WANTED

SOLD 1900 SMALL UNBROKE range
horses for $151,200: eleven hundred broke
horses and mules for s204 600: and 102 riding
horses and ponies for $12s52. Carload ship
ments solicited; full market information upon
request. FRED CHANDLER, Horse and Mule
Market, Charlton, Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
COUNTY GROUP
NEW OWNERS
OF HOSPITAL

Sale of a La Solana hospital to
group of physicians and surgeons i'll
southern Imperial county for an un-
announced sum was revealed today
by Walter Bargum, who has operat-
ed the $31 900 hospital since its con-
Struction in 1882.
New owners take possession i'm
mediately.
Title TO the hospital was taken by
Attorney d. B. Roberts as trustee for
the physicians and surgeons, H. V.
Gray, Philip Hodgkin, C. S. Brooks,
and L. C. House. Others are expect
ed TO be associated with them, it
was said.
Mrs. Gertrude Washburn Frye,
BraWley. will take over operation
and management under a lease en-
tered into today. he is at present
manager of the Brawley hospital
The name of the hospital will be
changed to Physicians and Surgeons
hospital, Roberts said 1t will be COM
pletely refurnished he added, with
latest appliances for use in medicine
and surgery.
Roberts, in accepting trusteeship,
agreed to organize a new corpora
ton within 80 days to manage af-
fairs of the hospital,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
HARv Is 7
DAMAGED
Entire NOrthWes t
Tn Grip of Worst
October

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 80. {U.P)-
Crop damage was being counted in
millions today as the Pacific north
west was held in the grip OF the cold
est October weather in history.
Inestimable damage had been done
to fruit trees, particularly apples and
pears in which the sap still is run
ming. Fig trees and other tender
shrubs we're in many instances kill
ed. Damage to late vegetables such
as caulifloWer and lettuce was eS-
timated to run high and heavy loss
is expected to be found in potatoes.
Two deaths in Seattle were at
tributed indirectly to the cold wave.
All-Time Record
Temperatures ranged downward to
six degrees below zero at Helena,
Mont, and even on the immediate
Pacific coast freezing weather was
reported. This was the first time the
temperature ever had been that low
on the coast. Freezing temperatures
along the Pacific ocean in this al
titude are exceedingly rare.
Sub-freezing temperatures were
general throughout northern Ore
Continued on Page D