davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-18

inn Undoubtedly is and the best argument favor teach
her to escape from degrading marriage in she unfortunate
brutal husbands
walk out their lords properly
TT the decadence of
degeneracy suggest
and women OF the present not good matrimonial material
e were IN ne past There are just as many good kind loving
are the same mean selfish hateful yannca husbands and
The husband of today just grumpy
and daughter all of
of clothes and irritating little ways Grandma married phlanderer
monial lottery just as grandson does
RUT good days. scarce as
matter cruelty husband had Stand it.
there nothing else for her to do There was no place for her CO.
at his table The altar auction block which
Many wife endured 40 or SO years Of marriage that was
to one who revd and abused her and her as
she had been dog Many wife bowed her head hmby while her
those wy devotion and wfe loyalty They merely
the virtues of necessity They the slave virtues of the dependent
TT WAS inevitable that when women achieved independence
synonymous with marital independence
herself submit kind of treatment that
accorded The who her bread
butter and cake demand decent treatment and she doesn't
s a it. he San n ana xd the
record but it has made marriage partnership instead Of ponag
Certainly right contend that the independence Of
largely responsible for the increase in divorce but they
pu the home strengthen
will better contened with marriage because
will be Of their own choosing instead OF diasem choe
that thrust them They will be better wives better mothers
matter how lazy and incompetent they
FURTHERMORE the knowledge put
Miss Smith the invaluable private secretary or
inspired buyer she is not spoken codeous and
with care & going to a w an sTea be s b m
power If they helpless ride roughshod
them they dependent u.s. we look down upon and treat
them with contempt
for wives Many things to his wife
Of his senogapher the cook
could give notice and leave That was because
the wife had she liked because she had
tn
like lady by her husband So
divorces 1t Is
It's divorce to end divorce SO
speak. OoHoAnf OlA
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLs.
Two Natural Laws.

ON THE surface many Of Natures
creatures appear TO be alike,
such as peas in a pod. But these
are deceptive.
Really Nature knows no exact iden-
titles. Her greatest law is the law
Of variation Her next greatest law
is stabiliZation. She is always try
ing to convert variations into types.
stabilized forms. Progress, or what
is known as adjustment, depends
on the harmony Of these two laws.
Human beings are the most variable
Of all Natures creations. This vari-
ability also calls for mechanisms
which work for identity, or stabili-
zation. Many Of these mechanisms
are man-made. Public education is
designed for and operates as stabiliz-
ing force So do law and few dozen
other institutions, which in one way
or another contribute to the reality
of the body polite
On the physical level. variations
are equalized and stabilized by a
mechanism called compensation. The
loss of one eye is said to be fol-
lowed by keener vision in the other
Ailing men and women have usually
become the worlds greatest artists.
especially in the realm of letters. The
mind is, therefore, an adjunct to
the body.
When minds get together and are
found to think and work differently
we have purely psychological situ-
alton. Such inequalities set the stage
for the keenest Of contests. Revenge
is one Of the forms that psychology
inequality takes. The man who seeks
revenge is really weak, really un-
equal to the task of living up to
typical achievements.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

A FTER supper ma said to pop, Well
Willyum do you notice any
change in the room? and pop looked
around, saying, You've been moving
the ferniture again.
Now Willyum that's just a blind
guess in the dark, and what's more
it's wrong, ma said. Don't you see
there's a small new rug over by the
window that just fills the bare space?
she said, and pop said, o, that, so
there is, so it. does.
What do you think Of it? ma said,
and pop said, I think it just fills the
bare space.
I know, but do you like it mean?
ma said, and pop said. 1t doesn't
match the big rug very well, does 1t?
Well no. it doesn't that's its ony
flaw, but after all when you're lucky
enough to get a thing wholesale you're
not suppose to Iced gift horse by the
mouth, ma said. These same indenni-
cal rugs are 3 dollars more at Hook
binders, and naturelly I'd Of got
slitely different color if I'd bawt it
c,
in a big fouriShing factory is kind
enough to give you little valuable
time just as a favor. the least you can
do is to take what he offers you and
not demand a widespread choice of
colors. It's a genuine kraxweave rug
direct from the kraxweave factory.
Maud HewS knows one of the big men
there and she took me down herself,
ma said. and pop said, But that fac
tory is all way on the outskerts Of
town somewhere, isn't it?
Yes. it's an endless distance, and Of
course they wouldn't deliver it for me,
SO I brawt it home myself. ma said.
Naturelly I had to take taXy. in fact
I took another taXy out to the place,
because I could hardly ask Maud to
ride in the trollies after she was kind
enough to volunteer to take me. Now
that I figure it up the 2 takes cost
almost dollers, where are you going,
Willyum? ma said, and pop said,
Around to the cigar store and see if
I can pick up a couple Of broken
cigars at just a little over the usual
price.
Being sourcastic.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Spinach, German Style.

Wash thoroughly half a peck of
spinach, cook for 10 minutes in
very small quantity of boiling water,
drain well and chop fine. Melt one
tablespoonful of butter and add one
tablespoonful of flour; when nicely
blended add a quarter of cupful of
chicken liquor and a quarter Of
cupful of rich milk. cook for mo-
ment, then stir in the spinach. sea-
son with salt. pepper and paprika
and also a very tiny pinch of mace
Simmer for about five minutes and
garnish with three tablespoonfuls of
bread crumbs Drowned in fat.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

y PORTS fashions for 1885 lean
heavily on the button-d down.
the-front idea. This smart,
~ wearable type of design was
introduced in beach frocks a
few seasons ago and, because of prac-
tical appeal, its popularity has con-
tinued.
We call this model cruise dress,
but, in truth, it is a versatile little
shirtwaist frock, which is perfect for
morning wear in the North and a
veritable blue ribbon possession if your
program includes a cruise or resort
vacation in the South.
Materials that tailor we'll should be
chosen for this type of dress. At pres
ent seersucker is on the up and up.
1t comes in several weights, the
heaviest of which is recommended in
this case A growing enthusiasm is
noticed for the natural-colored back
ground. Its acceptance is attributed
to its neutrality, which paves the way
for interchangeable accessories.
Shantung is favorite. too, and for
kindred reasons. The color is kind to
all types of beauty when used with a
becoming contrast. Both of these
fabrics wash well and good pressing
suf1ces to keep their appearance at
par.
Tub silks are always favored for
Summer. This season we have them
Evening star., 1935-02-18
The Debunker
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Phi. d.

THE old belief that an apple a
day would keep the doctor away,
contains come truth, because apples
are very healthy food; but there
are cases where apples have brought
the doctor-rather than kept him
away Apples may have millions of
dangerous germs on them, and unless
washed, may cause illness rather than
health. Green apples are also clas-
sic example Of what an apple can do
when unripe.
There are many ether health rules
which must be observed in addition TO
eating apples if one s TO have good
health. 1t is not enough to depend
on the apple-look what 1t did for
Eve!
(CopyrlRht 1g35)
Evening star., 1935-02-18
White Crowned Sparrow.

THE aristocratic- looking North
ern sparrow holds herself
aloof, and does not even min
i gle with her good-looking cou-
sins, the white throats. Well,
some cousins are like that. However,
when the great wave of migrating Is
on, you do see the two groups together.
In the Spring, when the honeymoon
journey toward their homelands is on,
or when the family party is going on
the vacation to the Southlands, it is
well for you to inspect each group
you see. Use your field glasses; at
this time you often see a rare migrant
among them.
The white crown is about Z inches
long. That makes him a little larger
than the English sparrow. The males
have stunning crowns, formed by the
four black, longitudinal lines on the
white head. The cheeks, nape and
throat are gray. With light gray
and buff underneath, the back is dark
grayish brown, with a few feathers
edged with gray. There are two in
terrupted white bars across the wings.
1Ie Iall, perky as can De, Is plain
and dusky in color The maidens
have rusty heads, rather inclined to
look gray on the CROWN and their
colorS are fainter.
The range is from the high noun
tains of Western United States to the
Atlantic Ocean, and from Labrador
to Mexico, mostly south of Pennsyl-
vania. You are likely to see them
in October or April. They are irreg-
ular migrants in the Northern States,
but are Winter residents elsewhere.
Lonely forests appear to be their
favorite home grounds. In the low
bushes along the quiet aisles, or even
on the ground, the nursery is built.
At this time, the White-throat sings
his sweetest songs. Beginning with
the first notes, the trills and quavers
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

he came to lonely farm on which
, the woods came near to the farm
buildings. He never had been there
before. So, for Reddy is far too smart
to blunder into trouble, he lay for a
long time hidden at the edge of the
woods, watching those farm buildings
and what went on around them. He
was studying the land, trying to find
out if there were dogs there, and II
so what kind. He could see flock
of hens in the henyard and the sight
made him almost desperate. But he
didn't yet know enough about that
henyard or the possible dangers
around that farm. He would wait
until after dark to go over there.
Then he saw a form steal out Of
the woods beyond where he lay in
hiding. Instantly he recognized his
cousin, Gray Fox. Hal" exclaimed
Reddy under his breath. He was bit
terly disappointed. If this was Cousin
Gray's hunting ground, it was useless
for him to stay. He watched Gray
cross swiftly to the henyard. 1t must
be that there was no one at home on
OL1oO 4oA Ia anu oy hAAC" ~.
He climbed the fence with ease, for
Gray, who in some places is called the
Tree Fox and in other places is called
the Woods Fox, is a good climber.
Reddy himself could have climbed that
wire, but not so easily as did Gray.
Once inside, Gray began slashing
right and left among those hens. The
latter ran frantically this way and
that, screaming at the tops of their
voices. In few minutes dozen lay
dead on the ground. And then the
farmer, returning from town, drove
into the yard. He heard the hens,
leaped from his car and made for
the henyard. Gray Fox heard him,
seized a fat hen and was out of that
henyard in jiffy and making straight
for the woods where Reddy lay. Reddy
was too angry for words because of all
that needless, useless killing.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-I am IA
wears old and am bothered
with white-headed pimples
~ and blackheads on nose and
chin. I have tried washing
nv face with soap and water every
morning and night. My forehead IS
also breaking out in pimples that never
seem to come to head. How can I
get rid of these troubles? Will lemon
Juice help? Does eating potatoes and
bread at the same meal make my
complexion this way?
NEARLY DISCOURAGED.
Answer-Keep up the practice Of
washing your face thoroughly with
soap and water twice day. Use any
good brand of mild facial soap for the
morning cleansing. At bedtime wash
your face with tincture of green soap,
which you may buy at drug store.
Lather your skin we'll, rinse in clean
warm water, press out the ripe black
heads with a comedo expressor, open
the pimple that have come to head
with a sterilized needle. gently press
out the contents and wipe them away
with a piece of clean absorbent cotton
moistened in alcohol Lather the face
again and rinse very thoroughly. Now
bathe the face for several minutes,
using fairly hot and cold water alter
nately and finishing with the cold.
Blot the skin dry. 1t is important to
remove all blackheads and pimples,
taking out few each day.
Send a request for my free leaflet
Corrective Treatments for Black
heads and Pimples." accompanied by a
stamped, self addressed envelope. This
explains how to clear the skin of such
blemishes and how to keep it clear.
Lemon juice used externally has a
bleaching and drying effect on the
skin; it is not needed in your case.
Lemon juice in water makes health
full and pleasant beverage.
While bread and potatoes eaten at
the same meal do not cause pimples,
many find that limiting the intake of
such starchy foods seems to benefit
their complexions. So long as you do
not eat excessive amounts of these
starches and adhere to well-balanced
diet, containing plenty Of salads, green
Evening star., 1935-02-18
BRIGHTEN Blond Hair.

DEAR MISS LEEDS-I have me-
dium blond hair and would like to
brighten it. Would cloves mixed with
henna make it red and would it cover
gray hair? What proportions should
use? F. G. H.
Answer-You would not find the
mixture you mention satisfactory for
coloring graying hair. If you want a
golden blond shade of hair, the best
thing you can do is to go to a first
rate beauty shop and have penetrat-
ing type Of hair dye used. Do not
think of having your hair dyed red,
however, since it would not be becom-
ing in the least. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

in rustic weaves. waff1ed surfaces, soft
muted stripes, line checks and Shep-
herd plaids. Artificial silks are smart,
too. They come in wider range than
ever before and have been processed,
so that they launder perfectly.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l554-B is
designed in sizes "a, Sc, 38. 40, AZ, A
and 46. Size "a requires 35s yards of
36-inch material, or 33s yards of SO
inch. The pattern is cut in seven
pieces.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to understand.
This pattern appeared once before
in this column. Because of its popu-
larity we are repeating 1t for the bene-
fit of readers who did not see it.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

IT BEING Winter and therefore
anything but easy to get enough
to eat, Reddy Fox was hunting
4 farther than usual from his home
in the Old Pasture on the land of
Farmer Brown. In fact, Reddy was
visiting farms with which he had only
q slight acquaintance or no acquaint-
ance at all.
You see," he explained to Mrs.
Reddy before he started out, there
isn't enough food for both of us
around here at the present time. One
of US can still pick up living, such
as 1t is, but the two of us will come
pretty near to starving. So the SEN
sible thing to do is for one of us to 60
and look for section that hasn't been
hunted over so closely as the section
around here. You stay here at home
and I will go look for better hunting
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He ,Uas captain OF the renowned
-Four HorSemen" team, notD disbanded,
and has Uon "a national champion
ships since 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system, ,Dhich
includes the one-oUer- principle,
Which the Sims group of players tUas
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
All Came In at End.

T ONG, long ago, oh, my children,
| the wise men of the realm de-
l cided that trump opening was
IL advisable when the declarer
had bid two suits. But North
was of the new era. North was not to
be bound by withered conventions.
And this is the tale of what happened
to North:
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Emergency Salad.

Cut one can of beets in fine julienne
strips. Split one green pepper length
wise and use for two oval containers
for one cupful of mayonnaise. Sur
round with lettuce nests filled with
the beets, one can of shrimps and
one can of mushroom caps. Do not
mix, but allow each guest to take q
spoonful from each one.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
A A10-9-8-7-5-2
v None
= 10-6-5-3
j. 9-4-3
A A-K-Q-6 N ALB
v3-2 a WE vQ-10-8-7
= A-J-9-7-4 S -
SO j. A-Q-10-7
A None -5-2
vA-K-J-9-6-5-4
. K-Q-8
= K-J-6


Having no hearts, North was slightly
handicapped. After what passed for
thought, he opened the nine of clubs.
West went up with the ace in the
dummy and played back the singleton
diamond. South split his honorS, the
declarer won with the ace and
trumped back a small diamond in the
dummy.
Ruff of a club got him back to his
own hand. Another diamond trumped
out in the dummy and Souths two
honors had dropped. So far, too good.
Trumping a club let West make his
six of spades, the jack, small of dia-
monds and two little hearts. He
played one round of spades, in case
South held trump, then led the good
jack of diamonds. North, perforce,
was obliged to follow. Then after TAX
ing the king and queen Of spades,
West. with grandiloQuent gesture,
tossed in the last three tricks. North
and South are still arguing as to
whether South wins his two high
hearts or North takes his three good
trumpS.
Copyright, l935)
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
BIeached Blond,

DEAR MISS LEEDS-For several
years I have been using bleaching
agent on my hair. Before shampoo
it use toothbrush and put peroxide
on the roots. let this dry, then put
some more on until the hair turns
light. Then I shampoo with mild
soap, rinsing in several waters. Some
times 1 mix salt with the lather and
rub it in well. Most people think my
hair is natural blond. Those who
know me say that If I keep on using
peroxide will eventually become bald
Is this true? My hair appears to be
in good shape.
WORRIED BLOND.
Answer-If you are careful to touch
only the new dark growth of hair with
the bleach, your hair will not be in
jured to the extent of causing bald
ness. While bleaching such as you
do cannot be considered beneficial to
the hair, it is not very harmful pro-
vided there is no overlapping of appli-
cations. Watch the condition of your
hair closely. If it begins to become
brittle and dull, give it some warm oil
treatments. Massage your scalp for 10
minutes day and brush your hair
we'll. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Nature IS Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

get stronger and stronger. The "fe-u,
fe-u, fe-u" has many little variations.
Though 1t is a typical sparrow song,
1t Is loud and at times most plaintive,
making you feel sort of sad and weepy.
One thing you will enjoy, and that
is their songs on dark nights. The
males often form quartet and some
Evening star., 1935-02-18
BY DICK MANSFIELD.
Registered g. S. Patent ONCE.

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
l. quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER-iust naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER-100% cleansing prop
critics. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Improving Complexion
BY LOIS LEEDS.

vegetables and fruits, I do not think
you need to avoid the potato and
bread combination entirely.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Dorothy Dix Says
"Divorce to End Divorce" Based on Wife's
Economic independence, Stirs Fear
That Home May Be in Danger.

CORRESPONDENT asks If do think that the financial
independence the modern largely the
increase divorce.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

times many more join in on the re-
frain. At first, it is a weird thing to
hear these singers, from some hidden
place in the woods, offer their hymn
of praise, but you will like 1t and
travel far to have the experience,
again and again.
The nest, as you can see, Is well
built. Grasses and moss are Skillfully
woven together, and four or five pale,
greenish blue eggs, freckled and spot
ted with bay, are laid. The babies are
born in June.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-02-18
DR., LYONS TOOTH PoWDER-cIeans and
whifens teeth as nothing else can

film coated wheni is used. DR.. Lyons
cleans off all stains and poishes the
teeth in harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparkhng-many
shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Once you use powder you will never
20 back to tooth paste. Powder leaves
Evening star., 1935-02-18

EAR MISS LEEDS-I am IA
\ years old and am bothered
\ with White-headed pimples
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
RECREATIONS SET
FOR OPENING ON
NEXT SUNDAY

CoIorful festivities will be in evil
dence at the general opening of the
Recreation league at Washington
Park on next Sunday afternoon.
There will be parade Of the play
ers and officials to the nag pole in
center field at 1880 o'clock and the
appearance or the 40-piece FERA
band has been guaranteed. The
musicians led by Cosmo Vendetti,
will play between the innings and
the sessions therefore will have
that major league atmosphere. The
first bail will be thrown by q
prominent city official who Is to be
named later in the week. William
J. Derwin, president OF the circuit,
will give the address of welcome,
weather permitting.
Schedule
The first contest at Washington
Park will begin at $3.50 p. M, fea-
turing the Washington Park Com
munity clubs entry and st. AIMS
All-Stars. The second contest to fol-
low will have st.. Lucy's Holy
Name and the Town Plot A. A. as
principals.
In the third contest scheduled
at Hamilton park the Brooklyn
Speedboys will face the Bucking.
ham A. c.
Umpires and scorers will be
named and assigned by President
Derwin on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
STRONG FINISH
| GAVE NAUCATUCK
TRACK TEAM WIN
Borough Athletes Won 70
Of n Points in Last 3
Events With Derby

Naugatuclx, May 22-Talxing 26
out OF possible ~ points. in the
last three events, the Naugatuck
high school track team won the
track meet with Derby high held
at the local Recreation field yes
terday afternoon, the score being
65-42.
Derby was leading by about
three points going into the last
three events, the broad jump, pole
vault and relay. Three Naugatuck
men won the broad jump. Ianky
George Nixon placing first Ray
Hartnett second and Fitzgerald
third.
Phil Walker and Nixon came
through TO capture firsts in the
pole vault for Naugatuck and the
local relay team with Hartnett,
Waterhouse, Nixon and Triano rum
ming in the order named took this
race to clinch victory. Triano and
Hartnett were outstanding point
getters for the Garnet.
The summary:
100 yard dash-Won by Hartnett
M; second, Cirillo {D); third,
Waterhouse (N). Time 10.l.
220 yard dash-Won by Hartnett
(N); second, Cirillo CD; third,
Weaver (D). Time 22.3.
44O yard run--Won by Chap
man CD; second, Triano (N);
third, Minor (D). Time ST..
$50 yard run-Won by Triano
s(N); second, McAnnery (D); third.
Mozzko CD. Time 2:16.
Mile run-Won by Thrush (D);
second, Garuch (N); third. Bar
low (N). Time So.
$50 yard relay-Won by Nauga-
tuck Clarinet, Triano. Water
house and Nizon.) Time 1854.
Shot put-Won by Brother CD;
second, Szymanski (N); third.
Foetch (N). Distance. 40 feet
inches,
Discus throw--won by Brothers
(D); second. Foetch (N); third,
Barchinski (N). Distance, 1o2 feet
3 inches.
Jayelin throw--Won by yalois
(N); second, Balco CD; third. Bar
chinski (N). Distance, lab feet S
IL inches.
High jump-Tie for first. Hart
nett (N); Brothers, McAnnery,
Clayton CD. Height feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Nixon
(N): second, Hartnett (N): third.
Fitzgerald (N). Distance 10 feet s
inches.
Pole vault-Tied for first, Walker
(N); Nixon (N); tied for third. p.
McAnnery and L. McAnnery CD.
Weight, feet 5 inches.