davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-10
|&NEVER. FOR>.MONEY1y 4 zAMzf

couldn't wait, could you, you were so
wild about Me?" Then he looked at
her. Belinda! Good heavens, girl,
what's the matter?"
Johnny" she began and her voice
sounded leagues away, Johnny,
can't stand this any longer. You are
killing me. I've got to have some free
dom. I've got to have some time of
my own. I've got to have some air!"
She toppled forward as the black
whorls swarmed into her brain.
What revived her to was not the
ice and air and brandy brought by
Johnny and frantically minister
ing butler but the realization, at last,
as the whorls retreated, that Johnny
had his head buried on her breast, and
that he, Johnny Parkes, was crying,
softly and hard.
Johnny, Johnny" she murmured,
pulling his head up by the back hair.
els this you? Are you actually hu-
man."
Any fool should have seen the OBJ
vious solution!
Gam I human!" He was grinning.
"Whew, was I scared. I thought I'd
lost you for weeks"-Little boy!
He stood up, raptly serious again.
Belinda, if I'd lost you, I'd have
been lost. I tell you, you're part of
me. Why, you can't fall down on me
now, why" He made an expansive
gesture, clenched his fist at the cell
ing. "The old star is there. We're
off now to the top of the world 5. !.
Any fool should have seen it! She'd
never have any freedom, any peace,
until she married him!
He dropped down beside the divan,
took her hand. "Wait'll I tell you
what's up now. Did you hear about
Jake Thurman? He's a nut but he'll
go long way. He's setting up a sea-
horse aquarium out on Long Island.
The French Line is going to send them
out as gifts, at my suggestion, to
hundred thousand prospective custom
ers, got Jake the order. And that
crazy agency"
Marry him! Any fool
She listened to his bubbling words
through warm, happy daze. There
was, truly, no escape thank heavens!
There were ominous, wild times and
it was good to be plunging into them
with Johnny. The glow around him!
These, after all, were the years of
youth which ought to be full of hot
hope and looney dreams and pride
and fierce personal ambition. John
ny! She crowed little, defiantly, in
the mental direction of the tumbling,
pugnacious town. No, there was no
escape, she thought placidly, from the
swift chute out of childhood and it's
memories.
After awhile she said dreamily: 81
think Johnny, want night off to-
morrow, to go to nice quiet movie
all by myself"
THE END
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-10

Belinda Terrell loved Johnny Parkes
dearly, but he was wealthy and she NO
longer was rich so she felt that if she
married him now it would be for his
money. She returned JOhnny's ring
but he told her it didn't make bit
of difference what her decision was.
She was his from the beginning and
he was annoyed" by her even rails.
ing a question about their marriage.
s'I'll show him, says Belinda. "And
when you've shown him what? You'll
marry him." Foggy, her companion
and former governess tells her. Be-
linda stuns FOggy by saying that she
has job as a dinner companion with
the j. G.. Thurman Service. why
shouldn't / cash in on the only thing
/ know" Next morning, Belinda
tries to slip out of the house because
she owes Mrs. O'Hara, the housekeep-
er. two weeks rent. To her astOnish-
ment, Mrs. O'Hara greets her cor
daily and hands her a receipt for a
months rent in advance. So Johnny
Parkes had had the insulting brass!
Belinda's first appointment as dinner
companion is with an "IgnaciOus
Vert" who turns out to be Johnny.
Belinda is vexed but she goes thru
with it. Johnny's cocksure attitude
annoyed Belinda. She always had to
watch him closely to discover how
much of the nonsense he talked was
sincere and how much in fun. When
Johnny says he will call. the next
evening, Belinda tells him he will
have to make appointments through the
Thurman Company.
CHAPTER V
Evening star., 1935-04-12
ALMAS CHANTERS
MAKE AIR DEBUT
Broadcast 15-Minute Program
Under Direction Of Warren
w. Grimes.

Almas Temple Chanters made their
mir debut over Station VOL last
night when they put on q 15-minute
program under the direction Of War
rem w. Grimes.
Along with this. Robert P. Smith,
Almas potentate, who is director gen.
eral of the Shrine Committee; Norvelle
w. Sharpe, jr, and Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Fries, chairman Of the Pageant
Committee, spoke on the forthcoming
gathering.
Smith told the air audience that
some 60 organizations like the chant
ers will be here for the convention,
and promised thrills galore" for spec
tators at the various events to be
staged.
Il want to ask every Washington
ian to give our visitors hearty well
come as they make their salaam
to Uncle SAM" he said
The convention, the sixty-first an
nual gathering of Shrinedom, will
bring 100000 or more visitors to the
Capital.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
DERNS TO Be GUESTS
Utah Society to Honor Secretary
of War and Wife.

Secretary Of War and Mrs. Dern
will be honor guests Of the Utah
State Society at its annual Spring
dance at the Kennedy-Warren Apart
ments tomorrow at 10 pm.
Other guests include Senator and
Mrs. King. Senator and Mrs. Thomas
and Representatives Murdock and
Robinson, all Of Utah, and Mariner
8. Eccles, governor Of the Federal
Reserve Board; Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Harold M. Stephens
and Mrs. James H. Wolfe.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Garden Party May 4.

A garden party. tea and fashion
show will be given by the Chapel
Guild and Grey Ladies May 1 at
Walter Reed Hospital for benefit Of
the hospitals memorial chapel fund
The chapel was dedicated in 1881
Bridge will also be played during the
afternoon. The Army Band will play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Only 8 Shopping Days Till Christmas!

hundreds
O. Shop EARLY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
A Rousing Dollar Day Sale!
RinqIess Chiffon Hose
FULL-FASHIONED
= PAIRS 81 90

At last! The sale you've been waiting for You afford
to buy pair at this sensational sale price!
Irreguars from large manufacturer. These hose
qustey sheer and very beautiful Full fashioned rngess
construction with pico tops and reinforceents Sizes 8
to 1912 Dark winter shades. Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
TOmOrrOz0 Is the Last
of Dollar Day Savings!

Read item this closely packed page You'll find dozens of
gift suggestions for list. And especially
call attention to the exceptional QUALITY embodied
every itegfs that you'll be proud to give And you'll find
sashed make this the important gft-seng
event of the month. Come early! Doors at $3.50 A NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Infants, Tots Creepers

Hand made broad CT 9th s -
creepers with hand en- p
broidery work. White or
pastel colorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Girls natural color 2-piece a
pongee pajamas with bright :
floral print patterns. Sizes
7 to 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

A special Dollar Day Sale of pure
silk or satin indies. The Chemise
are trimmed with dainty laces. Also
tailored styles. The Dancettes have
a fitted BandeauX. the panties are
plain or lace trimmed. Sizes 80 to
~ in group.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Dollar Day Feature!
Cape Cod
liable Lamps

Small novelty lamps for Early
American type homes. Maple
finish base and parchment
shades, with figures, as shown.
Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Nowadays Every Can Have Daily Dh Round
Swift Transportation
1nsures Good Supply
Of Different Varieties
Spinach Kale, 'Turnip Tops, Mustard Green's
Broccoli, Cabbage-and on and on in
Tempting Array in the Market Stalls.

orator cars to all parts of the country
during the cold months. Approx
mately 10000 acres of spinach are
planted in the United States for
market and canning purposes, in ad-
dition to the many acres of home
grown garden spinach. incidentally,
canned spinach can be used in nearly
all the ways that are adapted to the
fresh variety. and 1t has most of the
same food values.
X ALE and collards are also grown
for shipment, but most localities
have their own supply of these hardy
greens. Both are members of the
cabbage family, kale having beautiful
dark green curling leaves, and the
collards being composed of broad,
cabbage-like leaves with a rosette of
tender bleached leaves at the top of
the stalk.
Brussels sprouts, which are the
small heads that grow in the axis
of the leaves on a tall stalk of a type
of cabbage, are most plentiful in the
markets in the Fall and early Winter.
Broccoli-that famous GREEN'S the
Italian relative of the cabbage family,
and is becoming more and more popu-
lar with American diners. 1t is also
less expensive than it used to be. 1t
is on the market now, and will be
for most of the Winter. When pur-
chasing broccoli, choose young, tender
stalks, with the flowers still-in-the-
making stage.
ALL OF these green vegetables are
important protective foods, be-
cause they are rich in minerals, par
ticularly iron, and ca!cium-and in
vitaminS, especially vitamln A, and
G. They are a good source of vitamin
c also, if the greens are not cooked
too long or in too much water. All
greens should be cooked uncovered
with little or no water except that
which clings to the leaves after wash
ing. Cook them only until they are
wilted, and season lightly with salt
pork or bacon or other fat, or with
lemon juice or vinegar. A little
onion, Drowned in meat drippings,
and added to the greens is sometimes
welcomed as different" fiavoring.
Spinach may be served in one of
these ways, or it may be creamed,
pureed or made into a souffie A
spinach mold. made of chopped spin
ach in white sauce mixed with beaten
eggs, and baked slowly, like custard,
is good. too, and very substantial.
Kale or collards may be panned with
milk. Wash, cut in small pieces. and
for each quart of greens allow two
tablespoons butter, to be melted in
saucepan. Add the greens, cover
to keep in the steam. and cook for
Is minutes Sift one teaspoon of
flour over the greens, mix well, pour
in half a cup Of milk and stir until
thickened. Season with salt and
pepper and serve.
Caulifiower and broccoli are both
delicious when served with a care
| fully made Hollandaise sauce. Aspar-
aguS, too. is good this way, when you
grow tired Of the usual drawn-butter
dressing. And for something quite
new-try young, tender brussels sprouts
with Hollandaise sauce as a piece de
resistance some evening!
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Dorothy Dix Says
Certain Characteristics That Make a Man
Attractive Before Marriage May
Undergo Change Later.

will never have to worry about him
chasing after any other woman ex-
cept the one on the dollar, and, after
all, a limousine is a limousine. and
while honeyed words are sweet to the
ears, pearl earrings last longer.
RUT after marriage a husbands
absorption in business doesn't
seem as shining a virtue as it did be-
fore and. no matter how profitable
the enterprise, woman who is in
terested in the cultural things of life
gets fed up on listening to all the de-
tails of the grocery trade or the stock
market, and as she yawns her head
OH she wonders why she ever thught
a cash register would make a parlor
ornament.
X X
Then there are the men who ap-
peal to women by being good sons un-
til their wives find they can never
cut mothers apron strings. Or by
their weaknesses until their wives
get tired Of picking them out of the
gutter, or supporting lazy loafers, or
keeping philanderers from wandering,
and give it up and spend the re-
mainder of their lives wondering what
they ever saw in the men they mar
ried that made them do it.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1891
Evening star., 1935-10-23

IF MANY of the qualities that look
SO alluring to man in a woman
before marriage wear a different
L aspect in his eyes after marriage,
so also do women discover that the
traits of character that were fasci-
mating in lover are often unbear-
able in husband. Recently we dis
cuSsed marriage from the mans
standpoint. Today the women get a
break.
For instance, there Is the caveman
stuff. There are mighty few women
who don't fall for that. If every
maiden got her hearts desire, she
would be wooed with a club and
dragged by the hair of her head to
the altar by a determined he-man
who married her despite her protests.
real or pretended. She longs to be
dominated. She is thrilled by being
ordered about by man who is big
and strong and ruthless and who
makes her jump when he tells her
just where she gets of.
Good. But not so good after mar
riage. Masterful men are interesting
figures in fiction, but they are pain
in the neck around the home. Intel
iigent, college educated, modern
women who have held down good
jobs before marriage don't take
kindly to being bossed about by hus-
bands who treat them as if they were
feeble minded girl babies.
NOR do they relish having to ask
husbands permission to go to
see mother, or play bridge on We'd
nesday afternoon. And they simply
see red when their tyrants supervise
the amount of lipstick they use and
pick out their clothes. Perhaps you
have noticed that when a woman
says, "Il have to ask my husband if
I can do this or that" or my hus-
band won't let me have my hair
bobbed or use rouge" or what not,
she always grits her teeth. That is
the curse she is putting on her
StrOng-man dream.
n X X
Another quality that few girls can
resist in a man is sentiment. They
adore the man who understands
women" and all the queer impulses
that motivate them, who always
sends violets because they are the
color of their eyes, or lilies because
they match their souls, and who
makes love in beautiful romantic Ian
guage on a moonlight night with Sob
bing music in the distance, instead Of
blurting out something that sounds
like a proposal while they are dodg-
ing traffic in the middle of the day
on q crowded street.
Then there is the go-getter, the
man who is wrapped UP in his busi-
ness. He looks like safe bet to q
girl. She figures it out that, while
he may be a little short on romance,
he is long q dependability and she
Evening star., 1935-10-23

Duties Nav
Make Slaves
Children Must Have
Provision for Rest
and Relaxation.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

MARY's father is convinced that
child labor is not confined to in
duStry. He says there Is a lot Of it
in the schools of the country mas
querading as home study" or might
work" as some prefer to call 1t. He
says that Mary works harder than any
day laborer he ever knew, and he has
known many.
Mary is Is and in high school. She
lives in house across the alley from
me. I can see her whenever happen
to look out Of the kitchen window.
There she sits at desk faithfully
grinding away at her books. She's
there when I get home from school
at 5 o'clock. She is there after SUD-
per. Shes there at midnight when
look out before going to bed. I know
that Marys parents are very much
concerned about Mary's health of mind
and body. But what can they do?
MARY" says mother, why don't YOU
lie down and rest while? An hours
rest will do you good. You are so
tired"
mo, mother, I've got to begin or
Ill never get through. 1 want to get
my chemistry finished before supper.
/ have lot to do afterward."
Couldn't you leave some of it for
the morning? You'd feel fresher and
do better work"
Father protests frequently: Cant
| she get her work done in reasonable
time? ! don't see the good Of staying
up all night. Lessons, home work.
never a moment for anything else"
! She has SO much to do" says
mother.
And she's been in school all day"
continues father. IT'S all nonsense.
She doesn't get chance to visit with
her own parents. No child her age
should drudge like that. She's smart
enough. What's the trouble?"
L don't know. The teachers say
they have to cover so much ground
they can't get their work done unless
the children study"
This isn't study. It's slavery. I
want it stopped"
But there is no stopping Mary is
still tied to her desk, and so are the
great host of conscientious children in
the upper grades of the elementary
schools and throughout the high
schools. These children are over
worked and they have no time for
living.
Each teacher believes that her sub.
tect is the most important in the cur.
riculum. and she assigns as much work
as possible on the theory that the
more work child does the more he
learns. A set of problems in algebra,
shor< problems, of course; a section Of
history, most of it review: an abstract
Of the first part of the novel for op.
tionai reading, chemistry notes in the
official book, a chapter in biology and
page of translation. No wonder
Mary is listleSs and heavy-eyed.
know that education by books is
highly important Books are a large
part of school life. But they are not
all of life for the children. Unless
children live fully in their day they
will never live completely. They will
lose the best of life. Children need
leisure. We all do. They need space
of time for rest and change of interest,
time when they feel free Of the pres
sure of the daily grind. time in which
to enjoy being alive. So, cut down
the home work
Copyright. 1e35)
Evening star., 1935-10-23
I72O-B

the illustration that it is really sim
pie matter, although it adds touch
of the haute couture to a frock that
is really one that can be made very
easily. The blouse is buttoned down
the front and there is a little round
collar to finish off the neckline. The
belt is, in this case, made of the same
material as the dress, for the lovely,
unbroken lines must be maintained
and that is one way to do it.
Choose one of the interesting silks
for this frock. Satin-back crepe OF
dull. heavy silk in a color that is be-
coming.
Barbara Bell pattern, No. 1720-B
is designed in sizes ~. IA, Is. 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 30, 80, "a, So and SO. Size l6
(34 requires Al yards of 39-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall and Winter pat
tern book available at Is cents. Ao-
dress orders to The Evening Star.
(CopyriRht 1857
Evening star., 1935-10-23

times tinged with bitterness when
emitted by parents who had been
struggling with the spinach broccoli
problem for some years. Even the
younger generation saw the humor in
the situation and made nurses lives
hideous by adopting the small rebels
remarks as dining room slogan.
As a matter of fact, the young lady
was not SO far wrong. according to
the Bureau of Home Economics of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. for broccoli is classed as a
greens" vegetable. along with spin
| ach. these days. All during the Win
ter months, thanks to modern meth
DDS of crop rotation and transporta-
tion facilities. greens of many varieties
lend added color TO the market stalls
and provide the necessary iron and
Vitamins in our diet.
4
TECHNICALLY, Of course. green's
are the green leaves which we
cook for table use, and the bona fide
members Of the family include spin
ach. mustard dandelions, turnip tops
and beet tops. However, others Of the
cabbage family beside turnip tops and
mustard also belong in this list
among them collards, kale, brussels
sprouts and broccoli. Cabbage, cauli-
flower and asparagus are grouped gen.
orally under the green" heading.
although We eat the leaves of one, the
flower "curd" of another and the
spears or shoots of the third.
Spinach is said to be the best seller
of the whole lot, excepting cabbage.
This would indicate that great prog
reSS has been made since the Nation
became spinach conscious in the
methods Of getting the vegetable into
the rebellious systems of the very
young. Also, apparently. adults are
giving in with better grace, and are
conscientiously absorbing iron and
vitamins from their daily dish of
greens.
When all the homegrown greens
are gone, there is still steady market
supply Of spinach to be had-from
Texas. Eastern Maryland, and in Vir-
ginia. where it is still grown TO meet
the Winter demand. Market garden
ers gather and pack the vegetable in
bushel baskets, with crushed ice among
the leaves. and ship it in swift refrig-
Evening star., 1935-10-23

ECpC dle ScNSldl 'cIy uCAlIlIC
style trends that have come
out of the seasons openings
L Several things that you can
depend upon as being good until a
lot of people get together and decide
that there shall be lot of entirely
new things to take their places. OF
course, nobody ever wants, Or expects,
standardized fashions in women's
clothes. Half the fun Of wearing
clothes is keeping up with the sea-
sons fashions. Or. at least. picking
from them the things that will last
through a season or two.
One fashion that you can count on
is front fullneSs. 1t began last Spring,
if you remember. and is still going
strong. One reason is that it is so
becoming and gracefully fashioned.
If you recall the pencil silhouette,
the tubelike skirts We used to wear.
they were not altogether f1attering
to the figure. But front fullness
is, and so it will probably con-
tinue. for the best things last longest,
no matter how fascinating the high
fashions are. Then, full sleeves, they,
too, have withstood the critical analy-
sis of a couple of seasons. and they
remain. This dress has both. A skirt
with a shirred front section, and
sleeves that are long and wide, gath
cred in an armhole which deserves a
little praise on its own. You see there
is rounded part. just continuation
of the blouse, which extends way off
the shoulders, and then the shirred
part is cut up in slanting line.
Sounds intricate. but you can see by
Evening star., 1935-10-23
BY MARGARET WARNER.

" YE ARE definitely on the gold
standard with our costume
" " jewelry this season 1t is
bold and massive for day.
time and full of the glitter of jewels
for evening.
After several years which were
rather lacking in the use of costume
enormous excitement and interest.
Women seem to be eager and ready
for adornment once more and de-
scend upon the jewelry counters with
"ohS" and "ahs" of great approval.
The current trend for the plain, un-
trimmed frock calls loudly for some
thing to relieve its solid, dark colors,
and the answer is found in matching
clips and buckles, pendants, lockets,
loads Of bracelets and a variety of
necklaces-for necklaces are back
again and considered quite smart with
the present high collar.
TEWELRY designs contain such a
mixture of Oriental, Renaissance
and military ideas that all tastes will
be catered to. The Renaissance has
contributed most strongly to the re-
vival of costume jewelry and to its
wealth of design. Metal and multi
colored jewels, with noticeably large
plaques, many pendants and lockets,
distinguish this type The Oriental
theme uses less of the semi-precious
stones and specializes in large pieces
with f1lagree motifs, while the mill
tary group, the latest arrival in this
field. is chiefly for sports and tailored
wear with its bold, conventional de-
signs In bright metal, wood and
richly colored composition materials.
Old coins in antiqued gold wash are
to be found in this class and are
used as necklaces. pins and clips.
Necklaces of coins may be new to us,
but they are really not new at all, for
they were used way back in the sixth
century.