davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Much-Married Woman Regrets Inabilit!
to Hold First Husband.

bar. Or Fred, who is q good provider
and good -natured and easy to get
along with, but whose conversational
range runs from the ONCE to the stock
market and stops there.
SO. acting upon the same principle
In marriage that she uses in shopping
that II you don't like your pick
when you get 1t home and give 1t the
once-over, the thing to do is to ex-
change 1t for something that really
fires your fancy-only too often the
dissatisfied wife swaps of her old
husband for a new one.
But 1t Is only in the rarest cases
that she finds she has bettered her
bargain and that the new husband
Is any improvement over the old, or
that Tom, Dick or Harry are any
easier to get along with than were
John, Sam or Fred.
TOM may give her more money, but
= he also gives her more back talk
that John did. Dick may take her
to more night clubs than Sam did,
but he keeps his charm and high
spirits for the public and not for
home consumption. Harry may make
love beautifully, but after the honey
moon is over he exercises his accom-
plishments on other women and not
his wife.
II n r. y
THE truth is. Of course, that human
= nature Is human nature and men
are men and none are perfect, and no
man ever really comes up to his wife's
hearts desire. Always there Is some
thing lacking. Always there is a fly
in the amber. Always there are faults
to be overlooked. weaknesses to be for
given. idiosyncrasies to be condoned,
whether It is q first husband or q fif-
tieth.
Every wife has to employ the same
technique in dealing with every hus-
band. She has to use patience and
tact and even i1eroism In dealing with
him, and If she does this with her
first husband she can get along with
him as well as she can second, or
o third, or fourth. For every man
has his drawbacks, and trading hus-
bands is losing business.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
My Neishbor Says:

There are only two main meth
DDS Of canning fruitS-the open
kettle and the pack method.
Steps in the open kettle process
are, briefly: /. sterilize jars and
rubbers; 2, prepare fruit; 8 make
your sirup: 4, heat sirup, then
add fruit and cook until fruit is
tender: 5, pack in sterilized jars.
inserting a silver fork between
fruit and jar to break up any air.
bubbles; s, wipe top carefully, fit
on new rubbers, put on top and
seal at once; 7, invert jar On table
to cool, be sure it does not leak.
and 8, store in a dark, cool place.
In the pack-hot or cold
canning procedure, the first three
steps are the same, but instead
of adding fruit to sirup and cook
ing it. the fruit is packed in
sterilized jars and the sirup
poured over it. Then the rubbers
are placed In jars, not tight, and
Jars are "processed" or put in
hot-water bath. sterilized for cor
rect length of time. When ready
they are removed from bath, COW
ers on jars are screwed down
tight, and, as before, Jars are
cooled, inverted and stored.
tCopyrisht. 1882
Evening star., 1935-07-29

frigerator, ready to be quickly baked
In the cool hours of early morning-or
the easily mixed drop-cookies, which
REQUIRE no laborious rolling and cut
ting.
Gather together all your pet cookie
recipes and look them over. choosing
the ones that seem to be simplest OF
preparation, and also those that you
are sure will keep well. even In hot
weather.
II you are Of the old school that
demands that certain cookies must be
made with butter. and butter only. TO
insure crisp deliciousness-here is q
little economy tip for you. II you
will use half butter and half sweet.
fresh lard the cost will be reduced
considerably. and there will be no
noticeable difference in texture or in
favor.
THE Ice box type Of cookies de-
= pends largely upon the shortening
to provide the necessary liquid, ex-
perts tell US. When the shortening
melts under the oven temperature
the cookies spread somewhat and
brown evenly. and quickly. In making
the dough for these cookies, no addi-
tional liquid is added-the dough is
rolled tightly in waxed paper, chilled
to harden the fat, and then sliced
when ready to bake. This dough
may be kept as long as week In
the refrigerator, and therefore large
patches may be made up on cool
day and tucked away until wanted.
The actual baking takes about 10
minutes, so that the temperature Of
the kitchen will be effected very
little.
Crisp cookies should be stored in
q far or box that has some circula-
ton Of air. so that they do not be-
come limp and soft. Soft cookies
are kept In q covered jar, or wrapped
In waxed paper. to retain their
moisture.
A good basic recipe for refrigerator
cookies Is the following one. To IT
Evening star., 1935-07-29
The Old Gardener Saws :

Few garden makers seem to
know the oak-leaf hydrangea.
Southern gardeners ought to be
familiar with 1t because It Is q
native Of Southern France. In
the North it is likely to be killed
back to the ground in hard VIM
ters, but 1t Is seldom killed out
right. and will soon grow again.
Building 1t up with soil In the
FAN will help to protect 1t. This
hydransea has large, rich, green
leaves closely resembling the
leaves Of red oaks. In the Fan
the foliage turns deep orange in
color. The flowers come in late
June In the form of long white
panicles, which turn light purple
with age. Any one who wishes
to hunt up this shrub in the cata-
logues or botanies will f1nd 1t
listed as "hydransea quercifolia."
tccryright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-07-29
Cooks S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
BREAKFAST MENU.
Soft cooked si'h hss; s;rs's. Suffered Toast
LUNCHEON MENU.
Bread lun. ssiaa aaDDl. Butter
Watermelon
DINNER MENU.
Sliced Tongue creamed Potatoes
,.,ss s!ssSISs sS.rs., '@ Heesss esss..
1MiIk for children daily
FRUIT SALAD.
Using CantdIoupe)
/ cup diced / cup diced
y sss1siIss sse sIs.a pears l ilsss sssissOG'SH1 '!'1..
MIX ana chill ingredients. Serve In
cups Of crisp lettuce.
CABBAGE AND BEET RELISH.
(Uncooked.)
cups chopped . tablespoons
eass shops.a sas @ sz.tss
1 -cup sugar Ia cups vinesar
Mix ingredients. Pour into steril-
lied jars and seal.
PEACH SHERBET.
IL cups SUGAR ia cups crushed
CUPS water peaches
VI cup lemon juice 2 egg whites
I teaspoon vanilla
Boil sugar and water two minutes.
Cool, add lemon, salt and peaches.
Pour into freezer and when half
frozen add rest OF ingredients. Freeze
until stiff.
stun centers Of apricots. pears or
peaches with cubes Of mint or cur
rant jelly. Brush with melted butter
and bol ave minutes. Serve with
nasat. Ash or fowl.
Evening star., 1935-07-29

empty. Also. as
the perfect &C.
compartment to
the Summer bev-
erages. such as
iced tea, iced cof-
fee, iced choco-
late and the fruit
sirups. cookies
are weu-nigh a
real necessity.
The answer to
this problem lies
In the type OF
cookie that Is
made from dough
Evening star., 1935-07-29
By
An
0&

natures masterpieces OF design and coocan
distinction
hanging
stitches
And then need
richness. -.
pattern of picture Is by 20
Illustrations al stitches
ditor Of
Evening star., 1935-07-29

4 i riase. Among other things
she said: Men are all alike and young
girls married to their first husbands
might Just as well remember that.
Another woman whose whole mar
ried life had just been one husband
after another said practically the same
thing to me. when you divorce one
man and marry another, all that you
do Is to swap one set OF faults Tor
others that are just as Objectionable,
she opined out Of the depths OF her
experience, and then she added: III
I had taken as much trouble to get
along with my first husband as DO
with nv last. I would have been just
As happy and well of and would have
saved myself all Of the heartaches and
the mess Of divorce"
These are words of wisdom which
every wife should paste upon the mir
ror of her dressing table where she
will see them every time she puts on
her complexion, in order that their
warning may scar itself into her con-
sciousness and give her pause before
she chucks her husband into the ash
can because she has discovered Few
flaws in his character, or decided that
she doesn't like the color of his eyes
or the way he has his hair cut.
4
INEVITABLY marriage Is full OF dis
i appointments for women, because
they 60 into it with preposterous hopes
and expectations that are impossible
of fuifilment. Even the most hard
boiled bride believes that she is marry
ing a fairy prince and that their life
together will be filled with thrills and
be . perpetual pettins party.
And when she finds out that she Is
united to Just an ordinary he-man who
has temper and nerves and fussy little
ways that get on her nerves, and dis
covers that romance cannot stand the
wear and tear of bills and babies ana
cooking dinners and scrubbtng floors
and doing somebody else's way instead
of your own; and that husbands ex-
pect their wives to take their affection
for granted and say it with beefsteaks
instead of orchids why she only too
often begins to think that she picked
out the wrong man and that all OF her
dreams would come true If she were
married only to some other man.
How happy she thinks she would be
II she were only married to Tom, who
is . go-getter who could give his wife
fine houses and lovely clothes and
16-cylinder cars! How exciting Life
would be If she were married to Dick,
who is gay and pleasure-loving and
always wanting to 60 places and do
things! How ideal marriage could
be If she only had Q husband like
Harry, who understands her and talks
to her about her soul and quotes
poetry to her!
CHE feels that she has made a ter.
~ rible mistake in marrying John.
who is good and kind and tender, but
who isn't much Of money-maker.
or Sam, who is as domestic as the
house cat and faithful as old Tobe,
but Who can't be pried away from his
fireside Of IN evening with . crow.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
Star6sh on Beach Hats

LONDON R.-Umbrella-size beach
hats have starfish placed around the
brim and rufies like seaweed are
punched ct the front Of the crown.
Necklaces and bracelets Of similar irni-
tation seaweed are worn to match.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
BY BETSY CAswELL.

~ THESE summery mornings,
even the best and most con-
l scientious of cooks finds bak-
~ ing o procedure to be avoided
However. In many households, espe-
cially where there are children, a great
cry Of protest goes up the moment
that the cookie jar Is found to be
Evening star., 1935-07-29
BY MARGARET WARNER.

w yILL you have a fur coat or
q new evening dress?-
wv that Is the question.
Whether it's better to save
Evening star., 1935-07-29

WOMAN recently celebrated
her fifth divorce by giving
wives o few tips upon mar
riase Among other things
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-07
Saturday December 7th 1885
Random Notes

The y. S. S. "Unalga'' is making an
effort to haul the Norwegian So. Borg
fred off the rocks west of Buck Island
where she got stuck since y sterday
MOI ming. The IS. Catherine went out this
morning to assist the "Borgfred" but
later came into port to discharge her
cargo.
Governor Cramer flew over from st.
Thomas this morning. He will attspd the
Council meeting on Monday and spend
few days 10 st. Croix.
Last evening large number Of children
andaduIts enjoy ed the exhibition Of The
Little Colonel in which Shirley Temple
featured.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-07
st. Thomas News

AS far as we have been able to learn
the following sentences were imposed
yesterday afternoon on Rudolph Wolf.
For Lewd Conduct. months to
serve; 2-for attempted rape years.
suspended; for rape, 10 yrs. suspend
ed.
The civil suits brought by Mr.. Volts
wife, son and step-daughter were settled
out Of court. The Bulletin.
SARTHE-ST. CROlX MADE FIRST
SHIPMENT YESTERDAY
The Sarthe. st. Croix Company made
its first shipment of Blended rum ysster
dav, December /. Cd the Catherine TO
the United States via Puerto Rico.
vi. COMPANY CLEARED OF
RED TAPE
While in Washington, Governor Ora
mer cleared the Virgin ISLANDS Company
of much governmental red tape that
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-07

would otherwise make it difficult for the
million dollar concern to spread its
finished product on the market to the
best of it's advantage. Many other
details which retarded the progress of
the rehabilitation scheme have been
favorably decided upon.
FEDERAL GOVERNING PUR
CHASE MANDAHL
The Federal Government concluded
the purchase of Mandahl estate last
week. Christian Petersen. the former
owner, was paid $4,000. The land will
be used for demonstrating
The Daily News.
AIR BASE FOR VIRGIN ISLANDS
Washington. Nov. &c (AP) A marine
air base for the Virgin Islands was as
sured today by a Public Works Admins
tration allotment of 1915 900 to the Navy
Department for building hangar and
runways
The St. Croix Colonial Council recently
elected Rev. FIR. Quinlan g. S. S. K
TO the School Board. III. election is we'll
meritedand may be looked Upooas crate
full recognition of the immense service
the Redemptorist Fathers and the Sis
tiers are contributing towards education
in ST. Crolx. IL is stated that about one
fourth of the school population is being
cared for through the Parochia schools
at no cos. whatever TO the government.
The pupils receive first class instruc
ton besides prop-r moral training.
We cannot 100 mighty commend the st.
Croix Council for their demonstration
of gratitude and spDrt citation.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-07
PROCEED NGS
or THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX

Continued from Tribune Dec. 9th
Section 2 Within six months after pre-
sentation of claim which shall not have
been pill in full oy the Back the Bank
shall notify the claim mt 10 writing of
the lei sctlon of his Cam ia wno!e OF in
patt
Section 8. Within q fifteen days after
December /. 1885. the Bank shah prepare
and submit TO me Governor of he Virgin
Islands a statement as of December 1,
1885. giving the names Of all claimants
and descrip ion of all caims against
the sank or which the Bank has Know.
leg for the plymsnt of which ~ d.
mand shall nave bean made To the Back
including claims contest ID by the Bank.
AT the same sine the B 4nk shall m ii
copy OF the notice prescribed in Sec 'on
q all ciAi n4nr3 "a ID in tns statene 1t
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-07
HHARTIN WRONG PLACE

Warsaw. (INS) A strange physiologi
cal case hasneen disco vered in Cru lzladz
in Western Poiand. The hearts of irene
MaliSzawski 9, daughter of an unemploy
ed worker instead Of being under the
Iefi breast. is situated IN the middle Of
her chest on the outside, whore he ribs
meet. II is covered ov ii very thin layer
of skin and can be easily seen in &C ton.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-07
Christiansted Theatre
8.4S Sunday Night 845
HELEN HAYES ROBERT MONTGOMERY. OTTO KRUGER
LEWIS STONE, MAY ROBSON
i" v A N E S S A -


OIL
year!
q miss
Is usual
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
MUFFS ARE REVIVED
FOR EVENING WEAR

Muffs. In the dear dead days.
were neat little bundles into which
elegant ladies placed their hands
when they went into the cold.
wintry out-of-dOors. Then, a few
years ago some bright person con.
ceived the idea OF giving brides
maids nuns 10 carry Instead OF
shepherds crooks or punches OF
flowers or baskets filed with rose
petals. Thus. NUTS were separated
from strictly out-of-door costumes
Now. as the latest development
In this evolution, there are NUTS
10 accompany evening gowns. Some
OF these frivolous affairs are made
OF shirred chiffon or velvet. 9th.
ers are covered with small artificial
flowers. such as violets. pansIes or
narcissi. Debutantes are gally car
rying them as they dance. They're
plenty large enough to hold a lip
stick. cigarettes. powder. hankie.
and all the other ballroom neces.
stiles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22

we cite the striking outfit. 80 hand
somely tailored. as shown 20 the
left IN the illustration. Linen In
the new beetroo, red L. chosen for
the blouse IL has widely spaced
tiny tucks running horizontally
across It's front. is fashioned 10 az
suugly ard lastens high up the
front with square buttons The
plaid for the slim skirt and the
thrcequarter Jacket carries beet.
root red for is predomina;ing color
The relationship OF suit and blouse
is further established IN that the
identical beeirooi linen which fash.
ions the blouse lines the coat.
This ensemble offers perfect COS
tune Tor sightseeing 10 a warm clI.
mate or Tor spectator sports or II
Is ready 70 1ump into NJ the very
FIRST dgns of budding spring 10 the
North.
Nothing could BE- swankier or
more appropriate Tor sunny morn
Ing on deck than the mannlsh suit
~ white linen pictured 20 the right
The coat Is as tailored rs n mans
and the hack is belied giving free
dom for tennis or shuTlehoard The
blouse is made % old-fashionei dr
ured percaie. Better 90; that down
IN your note book. Tor this quaint
percale is an ultra style note.
Many remarkable effects are
achieved In the new linens There
are rustic peasant weaves which
look az n handloomed. Some of
these are of Tyrolean Inspiration.
IN the coiorfnlness of their stripes.
Many are nuhbed 20 add 10 their
rough texture. Among linen nov
cities are towel and tnblecloth
motifs. also openwork lines with
colored threads: plaid lines. too. are
good style. while plain linens either
In pasiels or dark vivid blues. or
reds. or browns. have a vogue com
Ing which VIII make them foremost
In fashion.
G. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22

WHETHER you are a faithful
w stay AZ home % inclination or
necessity. or whether you are
counted among those present In the
spectacular style parade which
fashionable resnrtcrx are now
staging In climes where summer
spends the winter. the message Of
linen Is alllmportant
There Is 50 much real news In re-
gard 10 linen as now ls. one ~rarce.
~ knows where 70 begin 10 tell ~
the amazing things taking place ln
the way % new colorings new
weavcs and artful paiiernines
From the dHlnllest. shceresi EN-.
broldcred handkerchief linen 20 the
very rough textures In daring peas
ant colorings and design. linen f.
writing n most fascinating chapter
10 the history Of fabric fashion
What's more. you do not have TO
trek 10 . tropical cline or walt un-
al spring and summer In order 20
don llnen-wear Il insian,er, And
here's how-speakIng 10 women
who are winierlng where winter Is
winter. Top that fav0rite velvet
or wool snii. which ls proving SO
smarily wearahle for mldseason
with a blouse OF one of the new
tweedy coarse linens which are the
rage In leading style centers The
trick "a 10 choose one of the strik
ingly new colors. tanEerine. for ex-
ample. or better siill. linen IN a
rich fuchsla shade. You VIII adore
these wonderful new tailored
biouses. So timely. too. not too
light In wintry zones. and not too
dark for tropical clImes.
Maybe Il is one piece dress ~
crepe or wool or velvet which Is
your mnlnS;ay for midseason wear.
Give II "class" By collarlng and
cutting IL with linen in natural.
pastel or bright color. The Puritan
sets with wide collars and deep
cuffs are youthful aud faiterlng.
Quilted or stitched they are smart
est OF all.
Just 10 give some Idea OF the
stunning trends OF the new linens
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
Even Slender Girls Need
Girdles, Saws Authority

Wear some sort OF a girdle or
corset, no matter how thin you are,
Nina Hyde advises the tall, willowy
girl in the current Good Housekeep-
ing. Figures are important today,
and a corset viii give you softer
hips, a better bust and a neater
waist. Stand up straight. and be
proud of your height, for II isn't
smart to slouch any more. The
new styles are excellent for you.
particularly the tunic styles II they
are not too long. So are the
bloused effects, and soft sfJrrIngs
at the throat
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
ny CHERIE NICHOLAS

An outstanding message which
the advance dresses convey IL that
starched lace accessories are the
big idea" for spring. \ word 10
the wise IS sufficient The shop
ping itinerary Of the woman who
would be smarily attired should in
clude an immediate pilgrimage TO
the neckwear counters where the
latest fantasies in the now-so-fash-
lonable crisp laces are set forth In
all their freshness. For midseason
wear nothing more charming and
seasonal can be pictured than the
charming black velvet suit here H.
Illustrated. The deep rufTle lace
cuffs and collar with frilled jabot
OF stiffened white lace interpret
the latest. The jabot bow sketched
and the collar OF lace with the
Medici fare are new this season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22

Back Of Smoke Screen
~Yes. "a. I'm a hls gun AZ school
Then. why don't hear better r.
I.eTtsE-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
Appetite gone?
losing
weight
q nervous
= pale
tired
then don't gsHibIe with your bcl

4 simple thlnF. perhaps ret &
Tcry fcr41us osc. rcsultng In loss o.
strength bo8y weakness .. ard
possibly many other ills. SO Wy nc.
chcck.up and snap back 10 The Erst ol
ca,.nr s-d veil beng.
You vii find SIS. a great. scicn-
l.E-any-lrstcd tnnic-not jest a 50
csiicd t7nse. bur ono specially Dc
signed 20 stimulate gastric sccFciions
and also having the mineral element
% ven. very necessary in Tehui.d.nr
tfc ozyrrn-carryiag bcno-glo-hla oi
lhc blood 20 enable You 20 ~caTry on.
Unless your case IS exceptional. yut
sh8ali soon cnjoy again TIC Sat.Sfac
Ton of sppctls.ng food and good q.
Evs;ion sound siccp -. and rcncwe
strength. So many tsy. "S-S.S maxi
ygufecllikeyourtcliaFaln." cSsAoa
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22

tlNtiNts II " u :
below zero that
morning and re
calling our own
frozen window ;
nj b o m .. / ok
claiuel Gee.
they must keep
u aWfully warm
10 that house.
See there isn't
any frost on the
windows"
And fuy father
e n : w . r q 4,
Those ppnpl -
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22

Coincidence Preds
Ethics is essentially the thpuSii
af what ought 20 be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
IIoN lis ONLY ASSET

A ieE was stated to be the only
frsft ot man wlio vas Summoned
at liverpool. England. fo- nonray
rrr' ef taxes. apd an attachment
SIS placed on the beast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
- = a.-...E.AAAE.l.a !.
LET THE AIR BE MOIST
IN YOUR HOMES

/ remember as boy going wlth
my father past very pretrutious
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22

T. keep riean and healthy take DR.
Fisro-s Pheasant Pellets They regulate
aF-r, bowels aud sicmAeh.-A3g-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22

Ee3ace yuar irvring tine cae-third
yvur lal.ur eae-hzifl i-sa any place VITA
ia Cssra.zn- ita erHfxaY sclf-hrAting.
No eur4s or w'trrs. No wezry. enaieaa
trirs bsswcSz n be; store ard The srua-
lag banr1
he Cas-s-aa rr-zke. ara bur-s is own
gKa- iAEhta instantly 49, no rrr-h~zsAng.
op~EztirE cat oniy 10 a. hour. Perfecs
balance ard Cxh; weigh, rnake iroainx
sast a. eaay. Eu.6sng. Kil44s.T taotiun-
See your tocHl hardware or house
surrstshinx eraie-. II he eoez not hKndla.
write Ca
The Coleman Lamp S Stove Company
p~px Wuar. RtrAssA. EsHs CNsenxs. tlIs
tes Anw~sss. Cast tl.zA&1~apAa&. faf 90
Eoro@sa. ossArso. Cana1a taEsI
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
Az Abb

Alicc-T have an awful cold ln mg
head.
E1-Wcil. that's something.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
rnE FELLOWsHIP or WINTER

We hear about the products of the
various seasons. Winter is not great
on producing farm crops. But the
most valuable product in the world
which is friendship, can be very as
siduously cultivated in winter.
There is some reason to imagine
that winter conditions are specially
favorable to produce friendships. In
summer you go off on popular frol-
les, and people flood the roads of
the nation in their cars. But these
pursuits don't draw people very
closely together. You don't make
many friends just by hOllering at a
ball game.
Winter drives the people indoors,
and tells them to create social life.
That draws people close together.
When you serve on some committee
with somebody, you get closer to
that person in an evening than you
would in a week of general hilarity
of the good old summer time.