davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-12
Virginia Lee
Says Sulking
Is Childish
By VIRGINIA II

7 have been trying to suggest a
few things that might help young
people who are marrying to adjust
themselves to each other and the
new life together. Now comes a let
ter from a married woman who has
q problem that I would like 70 ask
some of my readers to solve, or at
least TO tell me what they think
would be helpful. Don't sulk might
be another good rule for newlyweds.
DEAR MISS LEE: I have a hus-
band Of whom I am fond, but who
has n very annoying habit. He
will get angry with me over the tin
niest thing, and unless I fairly
grovel at his feet In apollgizing, he
will hold the grudge for weeks.
"As we have been married qG'tS
a number Of years and have child
rem growing up, this Is getting 70 be
- old story TO me, and I am afraid
That some day / win not apologize.
Often he Is as much to blame as I
hm.
What I would like to ask you Is
this: When he gets one of these
sspells, would 1t be better to ignore
him or act as II nothing had hap
pened? Also this: If a man has
sulked around the house for three
or four weeks, Is there any way to
get him to snap cut Of it2
HEATHER"
Ny, my, such childish behaviorl
I'm afraid ] would be tempted to
hten such q husband to act his age.
nj suppose he was spoiled In the max
1ing. as it we're. At home he found
lthat he could get anything he want
ed by sulking, If he kept it up long
enough, and SO the habit grew. and
he has no idea how ridiculously
childish his behavior Is.
I think you should say you're
sorry If you are to blame for any
thing that annoys him, and then, II
he insists on sulking, tell him good
naturally to snap out OF II. III he
doesn't, ignore It you can, and 60
on as II he were his usual self. I
hope you can do this. but 1t is pretty
difficult to appear as usual when
such an important person in the
household as the husband and faith
er is throwing a wet blanket over
everything by sulking.
OF course you have tried talking
the matter over with him and call
ing his attention to his fault when
he Is in a good mood. II you can't
cure him, however, you viii have to
endure him. and think hard about
his good points when he has an at
tack OF sulks. I wonder II any Of
inv readers have had experience with
u sulky mate.
r. d. r. wants to know II II would
be advisable for him to 60 out with
other girls for a while. He Is nearly
10 years old and his girl Is IS. They
have been going together for three
years. which. as he truly says, els
quite a long time" considering their
ages.
She occasionally suggests that he
go with other girls for a while, and
1t hurts him to have her say it. He
Is sure that she is the only one
and he never can love another.
"Would 1t be harmful TO me II i
did choose to leave her?" he asks,
or do / advise him TO continue 60
ing only with herr
You are very young TO have been
going together SO long and so stead
fly, r.. ID. r., but unless she wants
to 60 out with other boys. I should
, 1935-07-12
Name Contest
To Close In
-Four Days

T.eaders have only four mors days
20 make N bid fcr the 1T prizes to-
falling 100000 offered by the max
ers Of Post Toasties." announces the
Herald national advertising man
ager.
Prizes are t0 be awarded for tho
best names suggested for The Goof.~
Walt Disney's hungry-looking dog
character who IA a playmate Of Nick
cy and Minnie Mouse.
Besides a s250 first prize. tine NBt
includes m 500 second prize, l5 cash
prizes OF Go each. and 100 awards
Of IS worth OF groceries. The con-
test is unique I'm that II IN limited TO
legal residents OF Texas.
Entries may bc mailed up 90 mid
night July rs. Complete informa-
ton on how TO enter the contest 10
included In the Toastieg ADVERTISE
ment appearing I'm today's Herald
, 1935-07-12
Expected
To Achieue
Too Much

M@AmN 1AN
His father was keen on having Hal
become an engineer. Hal had had
the first rudiments Of mechanical
drawing In school and some manual
training rs well. 50 now that vaca-
ton was here, he decided Co enccur-
age what was wen begun.
His father brought home a box
containing the makinga OF air.
planes and kites. special paper and
light wood with special glue and
. page Of directions.
Il was q pretty complicated af-
fair. An experienced boy could
have taken N look and made all sorts
OF things, but Il was not q begin
ner's set, q II should have been.
and was almost sure to puzzle the
novice.
Hal tried TO study II out. re did
the very best he could. but nc last
ne went TO his mother and ackncw-
lodged defeat. Mother, I can't
make anything out OF these things,
and Daddy viii about kill me. He
thinks I'm SO smart: and now he'll
cal me a dummy. But honest,
Nom. I can't seem 20 begin. and I'm
afraid Of spelling too much Of the
material"
Mother Baffled, Too
His mother looked over the direc-
tons and studied out the angles
and little dotted lines. well, it's
all Greek to me too. son. or I would
help you"
mo. Daddy doesn't want me 10
have help. He wants me to get IL
alone"
Here's Uncle Sam" said mother
with relief. Hell know what to
do. Sam. come here and give Hal
. lift with this business win your
Ed brought him a construction set
and It's beyond the child. You know
Ed. He doesn't believe In helping
wants Hal to study 1t out and make
these things himself. And II he
spoils anything he'll be terribly I'm
patient. What do you think7"
Uncle Sam took the specifica-
tons and sat down. "IU explain
q few things first and then Wen
make this glider together. When
you get the principles OF one blue
print you viii understand how to
go ahead on the next. It's good for
you to study things out for yourself,
boy, but everyone has TO have
enough working knowledge to start
on"
A voice said, II knew that would
be the way, Sam; / didn't hey that
toy for YOU 7 bought 1t for Hal for
q purpose. Clear out now and let
the kid do II himself"
Sam Lays Down the Law
But Sam was an engineer and
his brother wasn't.
The best way TO make m bad en-
gineer, Ed, Is TO get him confused
&C the outset" he said. You had
TO be taught your business step by
step before you wauld have ventur-
ed on that testing laboratory OF
yours. I'm going to explain this
to Hal and work with him on q
few things first so he viii be quail
fled to go ahead on his own respon-
sibility.
HE win learn ingenuity ms ne goes
along but the first thing he needs
Is confidence. You are bitten with
the father complex - expect the
boy to come up 10 a standard you
have set for him In your own mind.
and by some miracle do " himself"
IAN right, preacher. Go ahead.
Maybe I should have gotten q be-
ginner's set"
-
mot necessary In this case. Hal's
got what It takes and he likes to
try things over his head. Once he
gets the hang Of It, It viii be apple
pie. won't IL Hal?"
Sure" said Hal. dad, whatTl
you bet I won't spoil one scrap or
stuff In this box II Uncle Sam Just
helps me at first"
, 1935-07-12

think. as you are SO satisfied. there
Is no need for change. 1t may be
that in the course CT the next few
years you win grow apart and the
change will come about naturally.
And possibly you viii continue 70
60 together and eventually marry.
At any rate, why hurry matters?
, 1935-07-12

Writes an ingenious young wo-
man: AT q recent kitchen shower
I bought a medium-sized pan. lined
1t with dish cloths and dish towels
and then filled 1t with practical
soaps, cleansers, soap chips. scour-
ing pads and a dish mop. 7 then
wrapped It In colored ceIlophane
and presented Il to the bride-to-
be. II made a very practical, cheap
and helpful gift"
, 1935-07-12
BUDGETEERs GIVE
THREE CHEERS

Coed news for all Of Us lies In
the announcement that the best
dates are now selling at the lowest
prices I'm twenty years. Not only d0
budgets beam nc the news. but din
z greet with cheers some OF tbs
delicious things you can make with
the delicious p~aSteurized fruit.
Here's a sample - Orange Date
Bread: Elft III cups white flour.
Q teaspoons baking powder, and IA
teaspoons salt together. Add IL
cups graham flour and n cup
Imperial pure cane sugar. Mix
N package ~PasteuriEed dates.
sliced. and "A cup candied orange
peel through flour with finger tips.
Beat I egg and add IL cups milk.
Stir into dry ingredients. Pour
mixture into N well oiled loaf pam.
Bake I'm moderate oven C325 degrees
F) for No hour. I large loaf.
, 1935-07-12
APPETIZER OF LEFT-OvERs

Did you ever try an appetizer
made Of cream cheese, mashed and
Favored with chopped cooked bacon
and a little horseradish, mayonnaise
Or Worcestershire sauce? It's a good
way to use UP leftover bacon, and
tastes delicious spread on crackers
or toast.
, 1935-07-12
APRIL SALAD

/ cup cold cooked rice, / teaspoon
chopped parsley, 8 green onions.
Daprika, l cup cottage cheese.
French dressing. lettuce.
Combine chopped green onions.
PARSLEY and cooked rice. Marinate
with French dressing. Serve on let
tuce leaf with q spoonful or bali Of
cottage cheese garnished with N
lash OF paprika. 4 servings.
..stantly staoin . staoinn
, 1935-07-12

Boil potatoes at home In jackets,
which are left on till meal is pre-
pared. Then peel and slice into iron
skillet where bacon has been cook
ed, leaving plenty OF fat. FIJI skillet
with potatoes, salt and pepper them,
chop and stir as they fry. The
more they are mixed and the finer
chopped the better. When cooked
through thoroughly and Drowned,
Dut into q dish and serve-or pass
the skillet.
, 1935-07-12
FACTS AMI FANCTEg
SnfrNd Go0@ahMrrAmm

Three pounds sugar (brown), one
cup vinegar, one teaspoon whole
cloves, few sticks cinnamn, one
tablespoon salt, one-eighth table
spoon cayenne, one tablespoon
lemon Juice. one-half ounce ginger
root, four pints gooseberries. Cook
the vinegar and the sugar five min
utes. Tie the spices In q bag, add
with remaining ingredients, cook
slowly one hour. Pack and seal.
, 1935-07-12
TEST FOR + HAT

Says q famous milliner, a hat TO
be the right hat for you should fit
the head perfectly, flatter the face
and 60 well with the costume. An
inexpensive hat may have these
qualifications as well as an expen-
sive one.
, 1935-07-12

Bon sugar. water and orange rind
together for ten minutes. Strain,
cool and add cold coffee. When
ready 70 serve combine with pineap-
pie Juice and cream. Serve In tall
glasses filled with cracked ice.
, 1935-07-12
SPRING TONIC L

tPuts Pep Into PaIIid Pr0vender1
s peach halves, n package pas
teurized dates, Il cup nutmeats. u
cup preserved ginger. lettuce. salad
dressing.
Place large perfect halves OF
peaches fresh or canned) on cup
shaped lettuce leaves. FIJI cavity
in peach with ball made by pressing
together finely chopped dates, nuts
and ginger. moistened with ginger
or peach syrup. Serve with cream
mayonnaise or any preferred salad
dressing.
, 1935-07-12

III the molaSses in the pitcher
has turned to sugar. set the pitcher
IN q bowl OF hot water for q few
minutes and thu molasses viii
soon be returned to It's former con-
istency.
, 1935-07-12

II you plan the colors OF plants
growing in your window boxes they
viii be prettier. Coral pink geran-
iums are pretty combined with petu-
MAS; SO r Eeraniums and blue
forget-m5-nots. Pure white flowers
and trailing ivy trailing over the box
edges make another pretty picture.
, 1935-07-12


Curry Mayonnaise, for meat salads
Add / teaspoon curry powder, ]
garlic Glove (grated) to / cup may
onnaise.
Fresh Tomato Mayonnaise. for
lettuce and other greens - Add ~
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, II
cup chopped pimiento and l cup
skinned fresh tomatoes 70 ! cup
mayonnaise.
Frozen Raspberry Mayonnaise. for
fruit salads - Add to n cup may
onnaise, u cup slightly crushed
fresh ~raspberries. 2 tablespoons I'M
perial confectioner's sugar. ! table,
spoon lemon Juice and II cup cream,
whipped.
Rice Mayonnaise. for Vegetable
salads - Add half as much cold
cooked rice as there is mayonnaise.
, 1935-07-12

A big favorite this season Is a silk
jersey glove which has a flaring or
CANDY cuff with an appliqued flower
Of pique.
, 1935-07-12

by MARY IL. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer
Would you think Of combining
pineapple and coffee for one OF those
cooling hot-weather drinks7 You'll
like IL.
And. moreover. according to the
Chemical Research Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
beverages made with charged water
are healthful drinks. Also they are
Of some food value due TO the sugar
used In their making. while the fruit
juices, acids, extracts and other fla
vors from aromatic herbs and roots,
Rs well as the carbon dioxide gas
In them, act as q tonic and mild as
tringent. So that ought 70 settle
any worry about putting them on
the family menu.
The excess juice left from canning
can be used to advantage In the
making Of summer drtnks-have
you found that out7 Lemon and
lime juices are pleasant additions TO
fruit punches. Also grated rinds
or oranges and lemons.
Blend RInd With Sugar Syrup
Add the grated rind to the sugar
syrup while II is hot for the best
results. Make N simple syrup ms us
ual and when 1t Is cooked, add the
grated rind Of two lemons or one
orange for every cup OF sugar and
let stand until cool. Strain and bot
tie aS usual.
Beware OF making the summer
time drink too sweet, for q tart
drink quenches thirst and refreshes
more than a syrupy one, and q sweet
drink Is more heating, since 1t has n
higher food value.
II you keep your Refrigerator
stocked with bottles OF sugar syrup,
various fruit juices and ginger ale,
you can serve o. delicious drink at a
minutes notice. When you want d
fruit punch for q certain time, it's a
good idea to mix the juices and the
syrup several hours before hand.
Thus the flavors blend and the
drink is better. Any charged water
that Is used should be added the
last thing before serving.
iced Pineapple Coffee
Three-eighths cup sugar. 81 cup
, 1935-07-12

Three-eighths cup sugar. 81 cup
water, I scant teaspoon grated
orange rind. 3 cups cold coffee. "a
cup pineapple Juice. IS cup cream.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

LURAY, Va, Dec. 13.-Prayers
Of Dark Hollow residents in Madi-
son country in the Shenandoah
National Park have been an
swered, it appeared here today,
and they will be allowed to spend
Christmas in the "squatter
cabins" where they and their
parents lived for years.
Early December with evictionS
set for December 6, Mrs. Elsie
Cave, daughter-in-law of the Rev
Gurd Cave. with her little chill.
dren, Larsen, Davis and Gladys,
knelt in Dark Hollow Church,
center Of the community, and
prayed for something to happen v
1t was learned here unofficially
last night that special permits
are being prepared by the State
by which 20 families against
whom eviction notices were is
sued may remain in the park
until April l, if they sign a prov
ision agreeing to be out by that
time.
In the meantime plans are 60
ing forward at Washington and
office here to provide homesteadS
for the 800 families remaining in
the park who have already signed
permits to go on subsistence
homeSteadS. One site has been
purchased near Luray and work
started on it.
On December 16 State and Fed
eral officials will make a second
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
WIFE TO HANG
IN Staying

PEMBROKE, Ontario, Dec. l3
CU.SO.-Branded by the prose
cution as a scarlet woman who
lured her 17-year-old brother-in-
law to slay her husband, his
own brother, Mrs. Mary Cowan
last night was found guilty Of
murder and sentenced to be
hanged February 81.
Her baby-faced brother-in-law,
pictured as the 27-year-old wom-
ans love slave" meanwhile sat
in his cell where he will remain
until he is hanged on the same
day. He was sentenced WedneS-
day for the murder of his brother,
Albert.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Speakers 10 Discuss
Social Security Act

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 13.
Discussion of the Social Security
Act will be made in an open meet
ing of the Central Labor Union
here tonight in Carpenters Hall
at 7:30 p. m. Those scheduled to
cddress the group include State
Senator John w. Rust. of Fairfax.
who also represents Alexandria,
and Delegate Maurice Rosenberg,
Of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
PITNEY PICKET
VIGIL ENDS

United States deputy marshals
ended their two-day vigil at the
home of Mrs. Florence Pitney,
widow Of the late United States
Supreme Court Justice Mahlon
Pitney. yesterday when Mrs. Pit
ney voluntarily accepted service
of summons in $4,000 damage
suit.
For 10 days unsuccessful efforts
had been made to effect service
Of the process and two days ago
picketS we're established at Mrs.
Pitney'S home at 1853 R st. N. W..
The suit was brought by Beulah
Wilmington, of 1923 Connecticut
Ave. N. w., who claims she was
severely injured when Mrs. Pit
ney's automobile crashed into the
rear end of her parked machine
several months ago.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Man Seized by Pair,
Robbed, Left in Alley

Pedro Pratt, of 8O3 Eighth st.
N. W.. today reported to police
that while walking east in the
100 block of M st. N. w. late
last night he was suddenly seized
by two colored men from behind
and dragged into an alley.
They robbed him of $13 in bills
and silver, Pratt said. He gave
police a description Of his as
SailantS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Dark Hollow Homes
Saved by Prayer

survey Of option sites in Kappa.
hammock, Madison, Greene, Rock
ingham and Page counties, to
house remaining families.
Sheriff T. S. Lillard Of Madi-
son county said, II have received
no notice of extension but ] hope
they'll sign up"
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Charleston Airport
Gets $4,000 More

PWA Administrator Ickes yes
terday announced a $72.l85 in
crease in an allotment toe the
Coast Guard for construction of
an air station at Charleston, S. c..
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Dough Mixer Killed

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 13.-Pas-
quale Vitale, IS years old, of 265
Second Ave, was crushed to
death in an electrically-operated
dough mixing machine in a
bakery at 416 North Fifth ST.,
where he was employed. The
man was cleaning the bowl Of
the mixer when his arms became
entangled in the machinery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-14
Camps abandoned
For the Winter.

Twenty-four CCC camps in Mime
sofa will be abandoned this winter &C
cording to Robert T. Smith, state emer-
gency conservation supervisor. This
leaves the state with eighty camps on
forestry and soil erosion work.
The camps to be abandoned are at or
near Two Harbors, this city, Bena, Deer
River, Cass Lake, Black Duck, Waubun,
Park Rapids, Sandstone, Onamia, Sc
beka, Lanesboro, Rolling Stone, St.
Charles, Carlton, Fairfax and Babbitt.
The emergency conservation program
for winter siX-monthS period through
out the United States calls for operation
of 2,427 camps and employment of
100000 enrolled men on conservation
projects.
The northern camps effected are: Jay
Cooke camp has been abandoned and
the men moved to Baptism river on the
North Shore; WanleSS F-3 has been
closed and the men moved to Allen
abandoned and the crew moved to Sea-
gull lake; Good Harbor has finished
it's work and the men have been moved
to Fernberg, east of this city; the Dun
negan lake camp had its men sent to
Remer and Cross River. Some were
which has been at Baptism River has
been split and the men distributed
among other camps
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-14
Opera House Presents
Young Star in "Shanghai.'

The story of a man who dedicated his
life to winning control of a financial
empire then threw away everything he
had won for the sake of the woman he
loved is that of Paramount's Shanghai
which comes to the Opera House, Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
Starring Loretta Young and Charles
Boyer, Shanghai" is an intensely
dramatic picture of the rise of the new
Western influence in the heart of the
worlds oldest empire
The plot of the picture centers about
the rise of Boyer, mystery man, from
the cutters of Shanghai to the very
top of it's financial pinnacle. Ruthless
determined, without mercy, he sweeps
everything out of his path, conceals the
secret of his ignominiouS birth, until
ne meets the one woman.
The woman is Loretta Young, a
beautiful American. Because he is over
whelmingly in love with her, Boyer
reveals to a shocked Shanghai society
that his mother is Manchurian prin-
ceSs-a Chinese!
Shanghai turns against Boyer his
fortune is lost and he is forced to flee
into the interior of China, Only one
person stands by him, the woman he
loves. She follows him to his exile, and
there they make a strange decision
about their love-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-14
Reflect Officers for
Historical Society.

William E. Culkin was reelected
president of the ST. Louis County His
torical Society at the annual meeting in
Duluth last week. M. E. Tanning of
Virginia and Richard E. Carey, Duluth
vice presidents; j. D. Mahoney, treas
urer, and Anna L. Monson, secretary.
The Board of Governors chosen con-
Sists of William c. Sargent, John H
Hearding and E. F. Afford, Duluth;
Peter Schaefer, Ely; DR.. c. W. Moore
Eveleth. Corresponding secretaries are
A. E. Bickford, Virginia; j. Fred Twit-
chell, Hibbing; Peter Schaefer, Ely; Ed
ward C. Congdon and Mrs. j. R. Nc
Giffert of Duluth.
Officers at Large were Judge Martin
Hughes, Hibbing; Judge Edward Free
man, Virginia, and Margaret Culkin
Banning of Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-14
NeU Gasoline Featured
in Standard Oil Ads.

Standard Oil Company of Indiana
has started big advertising and sales
campaign to introduce a new fast
warming gasoline, built for the winter
season.
In more than $500 newspapers in 13
north central states, advertisements are
telling the public about the new pro-
duct. Read the ad in another place in
this paper.
The advertising tells a story of a
gasoline that will start any properly
operated and conditioned car instantly
at any temperature down to 80 de-
greeS below zero, and will in addition
warm the engine up even under severe
winter conditions so that it will pull
smoothly in much shorter time than
ever before.
Officials of the company declare that
the new product represents as great an
advance in motor fuel science as the
new automobiles represent in their field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-14
ROD & GUN CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
Many Matters of Legislation
Are to Be Discussed; Your
View Wanted.

The regular meeting of the Ely
Rod and Gun Club will be held at the
Community Center this evening, Nov.
IA, at eight o'clock. President j. E.
Draeger will preside.
Secretary Joseph Klobuchar in issu-
ing the invitations to attend the meet
ing calls attention to the fact that a
special session of the legislature meets
on December 2, and that many matters
of Importance to the sportsmen will
be brought up at this session.
Members are asked to express their
opinions freely at the meeting and get
set for the legislative session with
clarified opinions on matters that will
come before it on game matters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-14
Lieut.. ArUO Thompson ;
Promoted to Captain.

Lieut.. A. T. Thompson, who has been
with the veterinary corps at Manila,
PHILIPPINE Islands, has been promoted
to the rank of captain and will be
transferred from Manila to Fort Riley,
Kansas, according to advices received
here this week. Captain Thompson has
been constant subscriber of The Ely
Miner during his service in the Islands.
Captain Thompson is we'll known in
this city where he grew to manhood and
is the son of John Thompson, st. Louis
county deputy sheriff at Virginia, and
brother of DR.. j. E. Thompson of this
city.
On his way from Manila to Fort Riley,
he is expected to visit relatives in this
city. His many friends will be pleased
to greet him.