davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Dorothy Dix Says
Mistake to Try and Make Marriage
Annex of Old Lives.

and the two no more mix than oil and
water.
We know men who are grouchy and
grumpy and who make the first of
every month, when the bills come in,
a day of torment for their wives be-
cause they want all Of their money to
spend on themselves. They begrudge
the price of a family.
We all know women who want the
prestige of being married women and
to have husbands to support them. but
who still want to be free to have ro-
mances with other men and to go off
to Summer and Winter resorts for
months at a time.
We know women who want beauti-
full homes, yet who want to be free to
follow careers, or to devote all of their
time and energies to running clubs
and causes, and who never give a
thought to making their homes COM
Portable for their families.
And We all know mothers who really
love their children and want them to
grow up into fine men and women, but
who are always complaining about how
children tie them down and who are
too lazy and selfish to do one thing
toward shaping their characters.
On everything worth having in the
world price is set. Marriage comes
high and it is those who are not will
ing to pay the cost who lose out in
the end. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Simple Kchenette Houskeeper
NOtedStar's
Definition
Of Beauty
Outlines Good Rou-
tine; Gives Several
Makeup Tips.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

."ONE must have understanding,
sympathy and the capacity TO
hear and see the opinions, beliefs and
practices in the conduct Of others that
differ entirely from ones own. When
a girl has acquired the quality OF
tolerance she is truly charming"
And there Miss Loretta Young has
framed very aptly, and with a new
slant perhaps, the old, old truism that
mind does matter and that the face
is bound to reflect ones thoughts. That
is perhaps why her own expression is
so serene, so beautiful. Because it is
natural. Few Of us have poker faces"
The majority of human faces are ike
mirrors, rejecting character and in
nermost thought.
Perhaps We can point out the moral
even better by citing as examples the
expression of people who are not tol-
Grant. People who are too impatient
/ by nature or too pressed for time 10
/ listen. People who cut you short before
| your message is finished. Look at
/ their expression. 1t isn't smiling. it
I 1911 oNANAlIf ~ ID ~ AO4h Nlldk IL Db4 utl ,
on the cruel. 1t is definitely not beau
| tiful
The very attitude of the body when
one is tolerant and interested is bcau-
tiful. Look at pair of eyes sparkling
/ with interest. Look at the figure OF
one who is eager to catch every word,
bent forward bit. otherwise reposed.
And see the spectators at theater or
sports event. applauding the accom-
| plishments of others there's such
beauty in aiveneSs and vivaciouSness
when the whole being lights up in
cheering others.
Loretta YOung'S beauty routine is
simple She cleanSes her skin gently
and carefully. Then applies nourish-
ing cream with light touch so as
not to stretch the skin" She asked
me especially to warn my readers
about the proper application Of the
cream. In the morning she merely
washes her face with cold water. And
that is all
No makeup for daytime-iust a bit
Of lip rouge. For evening: Brown
mascara 10 glorifv her lasheS, a natur-
ellie shade Of powder and an oily cream
for the lids and brows TO impart that
dewy look. So many Of the screen
stars use nothing more than q little
| cream on the lids.
Miss Young is naturally slender. but
swimming keeps her supple. Speed
boating is her fayorite sport. A skilled
horseWoman herself, polo matches find
her an interested and excited spec
tator. Which is in line with her mes-
sage to look for the good in others.
Do bear in mind, for it is a yerv
worthwhile beauty lesson: You can't
change an expression as you would a
mask. 1t looks forced, is too quickly
recognized. But if you feel and think
beauty your face Will soon show IT.
Those of you who think you can never
be beautiful because your features are
irregular can make the expression Of
your face your very best asset!
(CopyriRht 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

Y ACINGS are used extensively
this season. Sometimes at the
side seams Of a simple frcck,
- sometimes in front, to do up
the blouse smartly. Sleeves are laced,
shoulders, too; pocketbooks, hats and
shoes all have this effective trimming.
On tweeds the lacings are leather
thongs, in the best manner of the buck
skin. Cords, silk or covered with
fabric, answer the same purpose. and
metal cords are very pretty on frocks
Of soft wool or velvet. The homely
shoestring trims jersey frocks-in fact,
anything that will slip through an
eyelet may be used in this fashion.
The sleeves of this frock are cut
so deeply that they form almost half
the blouse, and where they are joined
onto the front and back they are
laced, the cords tying in front, where
the blouse is gathered softly. The
collar is very wide, reaching out over
the shoulders, and the sleeves are
wide, too, all the way down 10 wrist,
where they are unconfined by any
sort of cuff. The skirt is quite plain,
worn about IL inches from the floor,
and is straight, to conform to the
latest dictun concerning the silhou-
cite.
Banana colored jersey laced with
brown is a smart combination for
this frock. Zouave blue with thongs
of soldier red is striking, and very
nice. Black, laced up with gold or
silver Is one way Of expressing the
liking for bright metallic accents,
and white is used effectively on black
or dark blue. If the dress is dark
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Tears Used
AS Defense
OrAppeal
Habit of Whimpering
May Be Easily
Broken.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

EOR a baby, crying is natural
means, of expression. It's her way
of telling the world what she thinks.
But If it persists beyond her babyhood
1t is apt to become dangerous habit,
and not to be tolerated. When
child uses tears as means OF de-
fense or as an appeal for attention
she does so with a purpose.
1 know little girl who cries every
mealtime. She begins whimpering
as soon as she climbs into her chair.
AS the first spoonful is put on her
plate she breaks into lamentation.
"I don't want that"
What do you want?"
ct want baked potato"
mo baked potato tonight, you had
one at noon"
L don't care. I want a baked
potato"
Some day, hope, father or mother
or somebody will say to that child:
mo, you don't; you want to cry That's
all right with me. Climb right down
and 60 to your room and shut the
but don't come back here until you
have washed your face clean of all
tears"
That will settle her. There is MOTH
ing the matter with her except a
craving for attention. She is an only
child, and sometimes she feels very
lonely. She gets a lot of fun out
of making the grown-ups stand
around and do her bidding. She uses
of bullying no parent should put up
with.
A mother of a 10-year-old writes:
"Tell me how can get Jane to stop
crying. She cries all the time. When
she gets up in the morning the wealth
er is either too hot or too cold and
she cries about it. The buttons are
hard to get in and she cries about
that. If her brother gets dressed first.
she cries about that. If she misses
her lessons, she cries 1t sounds like
an eXaggeration, but it isn't. She
even cries when she does well. We
are all sick and tired Of it. We can't
stand it any longer. What shall we
do with her?"
Send her to wash her face every
time she cries. Insist upon a thor
ough washing with cold water. Make
her stay out Of the room where other
people are until she can stop crying
If you are sure she cries without
reason, Just cries for the pleasure Of
1t. Punishment will cure her. Crying
as means of comforting ones self
is bad habit. The more one cries
the easier it is, and the easier it Is
the more one cries.
Yes, of course, you ask crying
child; What are you crying for?"
But when you get the answer, "I
cant help it,; He looked at me-;
II want to go home; She hit me-;
II don't feel WELL" there is only one
thing to do-direct the child to the
nearest faucet and hand her a towel.
Cold scrutiny, cold water, will restore
her seh-control and bring her to
reality. She must discover that any
thing is better than crying. She must
learn to hold up her head and keep a
cheerful countenance. Teach, and
ehe will know.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-22

an annex to their old lives IN
stead of a substitute for them, and
the thing cannot be done. You can
not be both bound and free. You
can't have your cake and eat it, too.
Unfortunately, this elemental fact in
human experience is seldom taken
into consideration by the brides and
bridegrooms of today. They do not
expect to give up any Of the pleasures
and diversions to which they are ac-
customed when they marry. They
think they are Just going to add to
these amusements the delight OF
having a permanent dinner date with
the boy and girl friend, and when they
find that marriage means keeping the
home fires burning instead OF the
night clubs going they begin pricing
tickets to Reno.
In other days when marriage was
a binding life contract, instead OF a
90-day option as it is now, people ex-
pected to '"Settle down." as the phrase
went, when they got married. They
didn't expect to go around after mar
riage as they did before They expected
to go domestic and spend their eve
nings at home instead Of stepping out
to parties.
- x
THE man expected to shut his eyes
to other women and not to go
philandering after every pretty girl
who passed by. And he expected to
spend his money and his time on his
family instead of rollicking around
with the boys. And the woman ex-
pected to fold away her romantic
dreams with her wedding veil and to
give up such ambitions for career as
she may have cherished and to devote
herself to her home, her husband and
her children, and be satisfied with the
reputation of being the best cake
maker in her circle. And she, unless
she married money. never expected
after marriage to have as many pretty
| clothes as she had before marriage
or to 20 to as many parties, or to lead
as gay and irresponsible a life as a
wife as she did as girl.
Both the husband and the wife rec
oganized that when they got married
they passed from one state of ex-
istence into another, and because the
latter one was of their own choosing
and because they felt that it COM
| tad x1rI, lox 11nd tiuAY1
up, they were content, and wedding
rings lasted lifetime instead of being
| tossed into the ash can.
OF course, there are many young
couples who have sense enough to per-
| ceive that they can't be both married
and single at the same time and they
afford an inspiring picture of domestic
happiness. But if coroner'S inquest
should be held over every marriage
that ends on the rocks 1t would be
found that in most cases the disaster
was the result of the husband or wife,
or both, trying to live the double life
and be play boy or girl as well as
as married.
A LII of us know husbands who break
- their wives hearts with their af-
fairs with other women just because
they are not willing 10 give up their
f1irtations after they are married
They want their wives. They want
their homes. But they want also the
thrill they Ct out of philanderins
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Amends for
Faux Pas"
Need Tact
BY EMILY POST,

DEAR MRS. POST: Some time
ago went to big dinner at the
house Of new friends. During the
course of dinner my cigarette rolled
of its tray and burned q hole In the
lovely cloth. I, of course, couldn't
say anything at the time and never
have brought it up since. This hostess
Is now moving into a new house and
would feel little as though had
purged my conscience if I sent her q
beautiful picture which I know she
admires. Should I mention in the
note why I'm sending it or just send
1t? Ought have apologized to her
at the time for what couldn't help
and what I couldn't have rectified?
Answer-This Is really a question
that can be answered only by asking
two others: "a Were cigarettes and
trays on the table? (2) Did you light
your own and use salted nut dish
or something else at hand for an ash
tray? In the first case, the fault was
your hostess din not giving you an
ash tray with q secure groove that
could not let the cigarette topple over.
In the second case, the fault was
entirely yours In either case, you
should have said you were sorry after
dinner was over, if this was not pos
sible at the time. And in the second
case, much more contritely. In the
first case, send her the picture with
good wishes. and no reference to the
burn. In the second case, send her
the picture and write her that you
hope it may help her to forget lost
tablecloth. But be very sure she really
wants the picture. Perhaps all people
do not feel es do, but to me nothing
Is quite so distressing as o present
from q friend which Is a wrong OBJ
ject in my house. If you are in any
doubt, why not send her a tablecloth
as nearly as possible like the one you
spoiled? .
(CopyYieht, 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Cooking Hint.

After boiling salt beef. leave two
or three carrots in the liquid until cold;
the carrots will absorb much of the
salt, and the liquid can be used for
soup.
To keep sandwiches for several hours,
lay clean, damp napkin over them.
Never put lettuce, tomato or cucumber
into the sandwich until Just before
serving.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
BY MARGARET WARNER.

n IEED a warm coat? II you were
nj away from the city during the
" Summer sale of Winter coats,
or have an aversion to buying
Winter clothes so far in advance of
the season, it is possible that you have
gone through a warm Autumn and
still have not made your selection.
These snappy mornings, however, are
a little uncomfortable for a light
weight coat and you will enjoy the
invigorating fresh air much better If
you don't shiver.
Coat models have not changed since
they were first shown during the warm
weather, but fashion is always new
to you until you have made it your
own. We find the general types in
clude the plain tailored coats in Eng
lish tweeds and camel's hair, which
are excellent for the business girl to
wear over a snug fitting, mannish suit,
a thin wool frock or some sort of a
knitted dress. These coats, which are
always in good taste, are not expensive
and therefore ideal for knock-about
purposes to save your really dressy
coat or suit.
Next comes the sport coat with fur
collar, step higher in price, and you
have a choice of natural lynx or rae
coon as the furs generally used for
the large, wide, revered collars on
these coats.
THE third class embraces those slim
fitted coats usually of black nubby
or novelty weave material, so beauti-
fully trimmed in Persian lamb, silver
fox or other furs. Made of handsome
materials with a variety Of scanning
aid expensive furs, these coats stand
at the head of the list as to price. We
would say around SIPS is an average
with prices ranging in both directions
But certainly nothing is smarter this
season than black with black Persian
We have seen 1t stressed in every
fashion magazine so that 1t Is prac-
tically taken for granted as the height
of elegance for dress coats and suits
1t lends itself to the Russian style
easily. In many instances the fur i,
cut in narrow strips and applied as
trimming bands.
The silver fox, being long-haired
fur, is always made into a full, fluffy
collar and adorns the coat chosen by
;he woman who does not care for the
smaller, fiat collar of Persian. Among
the "silvers" in one shop is coat
Of black in a woven checked effect
with its collar continuing into pockets
over the hips, giving the effect Of q
Evening star., 1935-11-22
"cHEEK BLOOM TEST" PROVES
Princess Pat Rouge
Mufehes Your
Complexion Like
No Other RoUgel

Call it contrariness if you will 80.
but men are that way when they
like your complexion they tell you 80.
when they don't like it they tell
othersl You simply cannot afford to
risk the damaging effect of harsh
or panty" rouge.
Let this simple rouge test point the
way to new complexion-sureness 49,.
to alluring new loveliness and
compliments without end. Remove
makeup, apply Princess Pat rouge
to one cheek then gently pinch
the other cheek to bring out the
natural bloom, and compare.
Before your very eyes you see
tone-match more perfect than you
had ever thought possible from any
rougel 1t is as though Princess Pat
Evening star., 1935-11-22
My Neighbor Says:

To keep a soapstone sink dark
and shiny, wipe over 1t with lin
seed oil.
Boiled custard poured over
macaroni or cake crumbs makes
q delicious dessert for the chill
dren. Cool before serving.
When the leaves and blossoms
On poinsettia plants drop off,
place plant in cellar where it
will not freeze. Give plenty Of
water and sun and in April cut
down to where branches shoot
out from main stalk and trans
plant to sunny place IL garden.
When sweeping a room, open
all the windows and sweep
toward the center of the room.
This prevents the dust from
settling on the woodwork and the
walls do not get so dusty as they
otherwise would.
To pint can Of pea soup, add
o slice Of lemon and q level des-
sertspoon of sugar. Remove
lemon as soon as soup Is hot
enough to serve. This gives pea
soup the expression" it ordi-
narily lacks.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Grandmoers fanhe suggests and oden times
charm mind It's made crapoh lots of themeach
q
81
Illustration cutting
with yardage diagram Of quilt help
diagram
guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting
Woman's
Of Evening print address
Evening star., 1935-11-22

domestic turn of
mind, and prefer
to uphold tradi-
tion by making
your own mince
pies or mince
tarts for the holi-
day, then many
aids are open to
you
In old times
you may remem-
Der "mince meat
making d a y s.
when the bub-
bling mass OF
fruits. m e a / S,
Evening star., 1935-11-22
BY BETSY CASWELL.
4 INCE pies for the kitchenette
Nh houSekeeper!

H NOT as elaDoFsVe as you
l. would think at first glance!
To begin with, there are excellent
ready made" ones to be found in the
shops, all ready to grace your Thanks
giving table. but if you are of q truly
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Cooks Corner
BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

] BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DUCK FOR THANKSGIVING
Chilled Fruit Juices.
Roast Duck, Stuffed.
Cdndied Sweet Potatoes.
EScdlloped Onions
Rolls. Currant Jelly.
Celery.
Stuffed Apple Salads.
Sailed Waters.
Orange Sherbet.
Coffee.
STUFFING.
(For 2 ducks.D
u pound salt pork l teaspoon
tablespoons poultry seasoning
celery 6 cups bread,
tablespoons crumbled
onions - cup butter,
2 tablespoons melted
parsley cup hot cream
eggs, beaten
Heat pork in frying pan, add and
brown celery and onions. Mixing
with fork, add rest of ingredients.
Mix lightly. Carefully stuff ducks.
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES.
IL cooked potatoes 2 tablespoons
tablespoons fat butter
Ia cups brown l teaspoon salt
sugar 4 teaspoon pepper
/ cup water
Place fat in pan, add and brown
potatoes. Add rest Of ingredients.
Cover and bake 80 minutes. Turn to
allow even cooking.
STUFFING.
cup cottage 2 tablespoons
cheese chopped pimentos
Il cup nuts "a cup raisins
Il cup chopped ! cup salad
pineapple dressing
u teaspoon salt
Mix tablespoons dressing with
rest of ingredients. Stuff apples.
Arrange on lettuce and surround with
remaining dressing.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

NE Of the main reasons why
there Is so much divorce Is
because modern man and
woman try to make marriage
Evening star., 1935-11-22

To keep a soapstone sink dark
and shiny, wipe over it with lin
seed oil.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

n IEED warm coat? If you were
away from the city during the
" Summer sale of Winter coats,
or have an aversion to buying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
PROBERS STUDY
ATTACK CLEW
Fingerprint Is Only Concrete
Evidence Unearthed in
( Mystery Case.

Despite an intensive 60-hour
investigation, Sheriff Otto Ray and
his deputies today had no plausible
explanation of how Mrs. Minnie
Burns, a 55-year-old invalid, van
ished from her suburban home after
a murderous attack had been made
on her husband.
Jerome Burns, IS, wealthy land
owner, was beaten and shot some
time between Tuesdays sunset and
Wednesdays sunrise and was found
near death in his home, 1926 Nor
ris-st, by neighbors late Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Burns was gone.
Sheriff Ray. however, has his first
bit of concrete evidence today. con-
sisting of a set of finger prints found
in the home and now being enlarged
and printed for comparison with
every suspect in the case.
He also has an authenticated re-
port that two men and a woman
were seen at the Burns home be-
tween 5 and 6 Wednesday afternoon,
but he does not know the identity Of
the persons, or their connection with
the crime. He has ordered a search
for them.
Mr.. Burns. wounded with a .32-
caliber bullet, is near death at
Methodist Hospital. hanging miraeu-
lousy to life that had so far ebbed,
when he was discove- "a, that he
could answer quest ms as to the fate
of his wife only with the muttered
statement that she is dead.
This morning Deputy Sheriff Gene
Ryan received a mysterious tele-
phone call from a man, who would
not give his name, who said that
the body of woman was seen in
Eagle Greek, where Road So
crosses il.
There was no body in that or any
other point at which a road crosses
Eagle Greek in the vicinity, search
disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
SPEEDWAY'S PILOTS
READY FOR TRIALS
Drivers Cheered by Ideal
Weather for Tests.

Cheered by ideal weather, Speed
way pilots awaited the starting gong
al this afternoon to send them of
on a new thrill-packed chase for
places in the 33-car starting field
for the 500-mile auto marathon
May 30.
With 10 places still open, eight or
more of the fastest cars and chauf-
feurs still on the outside were ex-
pected 20 hurtle around the bricks
today in solo races against time and
fuel limitations.
The No. spot in the fifth row will
go to today's swiftest qualifier and
probably will be checked of at 116
miles an hour or better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
STRIKING Boy
ASSERTS UNCLE
Kidnapped Lad Described by
Kin as Very Handsome
for His Age
BV United Press

BIZ UHtted Press
ST. PAUL, May 25.-Little George
Weyerhaeuser. kidnapped from his
home at Tacoma, Wash, was de-
scribed today by his uncle, Frederick
K. Weyerhaeuser, as IAN extremely
striking boy.
He has dark brown, curly hair, "
the uncle said. His eyes are me-
dunn brown. He is tall and very
slender for a boy of nine years.
He is very striking and hand
some for a boy of his age"
Mr.. WeyerhaeuSer, advised Of the
kidnapping by the United Press, said
it was "a terrible shock to the family
at this time"
He pointed out that only this
week the family has been mourning
the death of John P Weyerhaeuser
ST., grandfather of the kidnap vic
tim.
Moreover, he said, $4,000 workers
are on strike in the Weyerhaeuser
mills on the West Coast, adding 70
the family's difficulties and grief.
The situation is loaded with dy-
Mantle" Mr.. Weyerhaeuser said.
1T may be that the boy was abb
Quoted as vengeance move or
threat in connection with the work
ers' strike.
Il looks like terrible situation. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Founded Great Empire
By United Press

By United Press
TACOMA, Wash, May 25.-Fred-
erick Weyerhaeuser, who worked III
a sawmill at 81 a day and died a
multimillionaire. founded the great
Weyerhaeuser timber empire.
He made his beginnings in Rock
Island, Ill, where, son of a German
immigrant. he found employment IN
a small mill.
Frugality and foresight helped
him acquire first the mill, then
other lumber plants, then great
stands of timber. At his death he
owned the largest amount of timber
held in the name Of one individual
in the world.
His empire spread over the states
of Minnesota, wisconsin, Michigan,
Washington and oregon and into
Alaska.
On his retirement, four sons took
over the business. John Philip
Weyerhaeuser came to Tacoma TO
administer the affairs of the BUSH
ness in the Pacific Northwest. Ru-
dolph was stationed at Cloquet,
Mimi, and Frederick Edward at St.
Paul. Charles A. Weyerhaeuser also
worked in the Midwest. He died IN
Bombay in 1880.
John Philip was born in 1853 just
as his father was beginning TO ex-
tend his operations from the Rock
Island mill.