davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-02

BeAVOidd
ByCool ir
Effort to Overdne
Results of He:
Is Suggested
BY JAMES W. BARTON, ID.

DURING hot weather or whWork-
~ ing in an inclosed spa heat
stroke is not uncommon as body
is unable to throw Of the heowing
to the heat and moisture witThich
it Is surrounded.
1t is the ability Of the body bring
the heat from the inner paro the
surface and have the surrouIag air
absorb this heat and meistr from
the surface Of the body that events
heat stroke.
In heat stroke as the symns are
due to the great body heat bg held
in the body instead of abSed by
the air, the individual feels vk and
exhausted and collapses. Thkin is
cold, clammy and pale.
In sunstroke, as you may rember,
the individual is out in the dit rays
of the sun and the skin becos hot,
flushed and dry.
AS heat IS the cause Of 1 heat
stroke, the patient should be moved
to a cool place and kept quiethn bed
because any movement, howevslight,
increases the heat Of the be-. An
ice bag to the head and cold oplica-
tions to the whole body for short
time is good treatment
To restore consciousness, b ordi-
nary smelling salts are mosuseful,
and after consciousness has urned,
hot milk or hot coffee will hfound
stimulating. These hot drinl must
not be given too soon.
However, as far as you AMI are
concerned, our thought shoulbe to
try to prevent, if possible, the at
tacks of heat stroke. Workg or
playing steadily during th hot
weather or in an inclosed spactheans
the accumulation Of heat in ttbody.
This accumulation of heat ocds be-
cause we are making heat too &t, or
the air is too full of Ready
to take up any Of our perspiraon, or
the place where we are worng OF
playing is so inclosed that nbreeze
is created to carry the heat ar mois-
ture away from our bodies. hat is
why the electric fan is so recshine
in a room; it removes the h moist
air that is Immediately about VI, and
you get fresh supply of air ut has
not been heated and moiSteneby the
heat and moisture of your Doc
A draft" made by open dos and
windows gives you a "changebf air.
Good ventilation, which meanshange
of air, will prevent heat stroke
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Dorothy Dix Say
Man Who Reached Breaking 'oint
After 20 Years of Naggin,

Have you ever knn a single case
in which the boys wodnt have made
finer and better me If father had
made them go to woi and cam their
own living, instead osacriflcirg him.
self to support themn idlenes? Or
where the girls wodn't hav' made
better women and len fittet to be
better wives in ever way II mother
had made them do thir share " work
instead Of dumping all on hr?
Or WHERE the hsband vuldn't
have respected an loved Is wife
more If she had demnded a nr deal
in the pleasures an perquites Of
their joint partnership Or wire the
wife wouldn't have ,een appier
and more contented voman ar loved
her husband better II he had I'd the
nerve to make her hW within tir in
come, and be a helmate to IN in
stead Of a milestone around hneck?
I believe that large propoon of
matrimonial ills are due entity to
this idea that so many fine annoble
men and women have, that thtmuSt
sacrifice themselves 70 the roth that
they are unfortunate enough toarry.
This is a mistake. What they ed Is
not to immediate themselves, 1t to
fight for all they are worth, i'd If
they find that they cannot char the
things that are making their livmiS-
cradle, they should simply get and
leave. That their whole lives1ould
be wrecked for an error of junent
that was made In good faith ,eSn't
make sense.
A ND I believe that II m and
women know that the Of way
they could keep a husband wife
was by treating her or him Iperly,
it would do more than any oithing
to stop divorce. 1t would ma them
behave themselves. There arelot Of
people who get joy out Of tornting
any one in their power, and " will
do it as long as they can.
But they do not enjoy the ,rt as
much as they do a good no and
somebody to provide for the and
there would be mighty reforng Of
grouchy husbands and virago yes II
they knew that they held theirbs at
the price of according decenreat-
ment to the party Of the othpart.
DOROTHY[X.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-02
The Old Gardener Saws

In some gardens toadStools
come up so persistently as to
make themselves nuisance.
The best way to get rid of them
is to soak the ground well with
Bordeaux mixture or to cover it
thoroughly with busting sulphur.
Forking the ground over lightly
before the Bordeaux mixture or
the sulphur is applied will be
helpful. A second application
may be needed in two or three
weeks. AS a rule, toadstools
grow in soil which contains a
large amount of humus, and
some relief may be obtained by
digging in q quantity of sand.
Toadstools growing in the garden
may be edible mushrooms, but
no one should undertake to eat
them until they have been ap-
proved by q mushroom expert.
(copyright. 1e350
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Sdelights and Beacons Brighten the Path of Femin
EAR MISS DIX: Supp,

~ EAR MISS DIX: Suppose a
man is married to q woman
who deliberately and system
- atically makes his life hid
eous by her nagging, her ault-flnding,
her insults and abuse. Suppose this
man has stood this for 20 years, try
ing in. every way to conciliate his
wife, even to giving up his family 10
please her and to keep from furnish
ing fresh fuel for her temper. because
there were two little girls who had to
be taken care of and supported. And
suppose at last the man had got to
the breaking point, what with all his
troubles in business and going home
at night to q home where he knows
he will be tormented from the time
he goes in the door until he closes it
after him the next morning. What,
in such a case, should the man do?
ONE WHO NEEDS HELP.
A NSWER-I think that in such a
= case q man should simply put on
his hat and walk out. Tell his ter
magant Of q wife that he is through
Finished. Send her what money he
can for the support of the two girls,
but find for himself some place Of
peace and rest where he can let his
strained nerves relax and gather up
the courage and strength for his next
days struggle with the world.
think that Of all the over -lauded
virtues in the world the most over
glorified is self-sacrif1ce. I think
that more follies have been committed
in its name than any other on earth.
I think that it oftener does harm
than good; that it weakens instead Of
strengthens, and that it encourages
egotism, greed, graft, cruelty and
tyranny in others.
7 OOK at the parents we have all
known who have sacrificed them
selves for their children! The fathers
who have grown hump-shouldered
toiling to send their boys of to COL
lege, where they acquired nothing but
a college yell and a swelled head!
Mothers who have made corns on
their hands to keep the rec. enamel
on their daughters fingers unfair
nished! Wives who have made slaves
out of themselves for their husbands!
Husbands who have worked them
selves to death to buy French f1nery
for their wives!
Evening star., 1935-07-02
.NoApproval
For Sweets
AS Mid-Me
Health Is Sacrificed if
Child's Desire Has
Prevailed.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
RENT you going to eat your

b1 ANOELO faIhl.
A RENT you going to eat your
lunch, Shirley?"
"I don't care for any"
But you must eat If you don't
eat you'll be sick
mo, I won't. But I'd like an ice
cream soda"
Now, Shirley, you have had two
ice cream cones this morning al
ready. You must eat your salad and
bread and butter and drink your
milk"
Il don't want salad, mother. !
can't eat it. I haven't any room"
You have room for an ice cream
Gomez"
20, yes, cause 1t slips in between,
mother.s It's easy to eat.'
You have your lunch and then
we'll see about another cone. Maybe
this afternoon"
''An right, mother. I'll wait until
afternoon. I'm not hungry, really"
Now what is to be done? The child
needs to eat. 1t Is warm weather and
she has little appetite. What she
ate has been settled by two ice cream
cones and plenty Of soda. It is i'm
possible to force her to eat her lunch.
If she does not eat she will lose weight
and health. Then why the ice cream
cone in the morning? Or why two?
Some children are husky enough to
eat an ice cream cone middle morn
ing and never know they had it when
lunch time arrives. But the thin, un-
derweight children who have little
appetite for food cannot have in-be-
tween sweets like that without getting
into difficulties. For them 1t is best
to stick to the schedule and embelhsh
it with ice cream for dessert. The
thought of the dish of Ice cream to
come after the vegetables and salad
Is often enough to carry child
through.
Be satisfied not to overfeed these
non-eating children in warm weather.
Let them eat a light meal If they
wish, and supplement 1t by nourish-
ing food in-between, not sweets, put
dainty sandwiches, wafer thin and
filled with chopped spinach leaves,
favored with salt and lemon juice
and sprinkled with grated hard-boiled
egg yolk. Some such thing as tnat
helps, but q dish of sweets hlnderS
appetite.
Ice cream is fine food for children
in warm weather. II 1t Is homemade,
so much the better. The good milk,
eggs, cream, sugar are what the &C
tive youngsters need. Served as
dessert at the end Of 8 light meal,
which consists mostly Of fruit and
vegetables, it is just the right thing.
It is only when it is abused that ice
cream becomes a forbidden delight.
Give fretful children plenty Of pure
cool water to drink. If little lime or
lemon juice and a hint of sugar makes
It 60 down better, add them. Tne
W>rm weather increases the need Tor
drhking water and the underweight
chilo,en are less likely to drink
enough. A bottle of drinking water
kept in sae ice box is better than the
iced water usually prepared for them.
A light nutritious diet of fruit,
vegetables, mix and eggs, and plenty
of pure cool wster, sweets for des-
sert, nothing between meals, will go
far toward making life easier for
mothers and chiloren during the
warm spells.
(Copyright 1857
Evening star., 1935-07-02

wardrobe. One dress must serve many
purposes. A dress like this is a pretty
good start for a goos workmanlike
wardrobe, and If Jou must have
change, lay in a stock Of good Access
sories.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l554-B is
designed in sizes "a, Sc, 38. 20. AZ.
A and 46. Size SO requires 3B sards
Of 36-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Kit
F0rHoliday
I Picnicking
A'I, ctive Hamper
Ae1s Increased
Sa Sasfaction.
,r,,r NJ. BARBER.

IHE general ex
L to the countrIs of city dwellers
July celebration hasr the Fourth OF
While visitors are'un
the city, we will be Slacing us in
and the countryside. Ming oeacheS
be enjoying the picnic luA Oh US VIII
we were wise enough to proes Wnlch
our country reservations unless
viously made. If you are as pre-
picnics as am, you will haV iN s.o Oh |
kit ready. Perhaps you may haJ ono
OF those attractive hampers supEod
with plates, cups and thermos bottts
OtherWlse, II you have room for it. y
Is good idea to keep ready in a large
basket your coffee pot and the Guns
and plates which you have CONSIGNED
to picnic use. There may be. paper
plates and napkins and cups for COD
beverages. Personally. I must have q
regular cup for my coffee.
If you are planning to cook a steak
or broil chicken, a grill which can
be set between stones over the fire is
most convenient Perhaps you will
like to cook the chickens at home and
eat them cold or to reheat them with
little butter in a covered frying pan.
often prepare a dish Of creamed
potatoes at home and reheat it over
the fire at luncheon time. Tomatoes,
cucumbers and onions mixed with
French dressing may be put into a
fruit jar, or, better yet, into one of
those large vacuum jugs, where they
will keep cold if they have been pre-
viously chilled. wonder If you have
ever toasted Duttered bread over a fire
impaled on green twigs? For acces-
sorieS there may be glass of jelly or
jam, olives or pickles and cottage
cheese, If you like. For dessert you
may have cake or rhubarb, apple or
cherry pie.
Soft Molasses Cookies.
2 eggs.
q cup oil.
l cup sugar.
! cup molaSSeS.
4 cups pastry -four or 3l2 cups bread
flour. and "a cup cornstarch.
] teaspoon soda.
l teaspoon baking powder.
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
l. teaspoon ginger.
] teaspoon salt.
u cup strong coffee.
Beat eggs slightly and add other in
gradients In order given and drop by
spoonfuls onto oiled baking sheet and
bake in moderate oven (35o degrees F.)
S to minutes. Add more flour If you
prefer q thick cookie.
Berry Pie.
l quart firm berries.
2 level teaspoons flour.
1 cup granulated sugar.
Line the pan with pastry rolled
about one-eighth inch thick. Sprinkle
with the flour mixed with an equal
amount of sugar. Mix the fruit with
the sugar. Cover with upper crust.
Slit center several times. Bake in
hot oven (450 degrees F. for 10 min
utes. Lower temperature to 375 de-
grees and bake 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

" button down The front one
shown in today's illustration
Women buy this frock in all kinds of
materials and dote on the tailored
lines that are so becoming to practi-
cally every type of figure. OF course,
1t must be well cut and fit to perfec-
ton, and this model has both these
virtues.
Sleeves are cut in one with the
blouse, and the Sits and link buttons
are nice details. The neckline Is a
deep v and the collar a becoming one,
in size and shape. Buttons may be
covered with the material, or hand
some ones of pearl or composition.
The belt may be as gay as you like,
it's nice to have several in different
colors, with Scarfs to match, to vary
the costume. For instance, one very
smart lady wears this dress in pale
pink linen, with belt of blue calf, q
blue dotted scarf tucked in the neck
line, and blue hat and bag. Another
has chosen linen, the color of crushed
strawberries, for her dress, with no
other note Of color. Checked ging-
ham, very young, and fresh, like a
little girls pinafore, has been used
in dresses like this one, most effec-
lively. A very lightweight flannel,
washable, and developed in lovely COL
ors, has appeared this season, and is
an excellent medium for the simple
sports frock, If you can bear the
thought of wool.
Given a dress Of good, basic design, It
Is amazing how q clever woman can
manipulate accessories and change
her entire appearance. Gone are the
days when countless frocks were con-
sidered necessary In . chic woman,8
Evening star., 1935-07-02
(Copyright. 1880
Beauty Hint

II you wear a short bob, do be sure
that the hairline at the back Of the
neck is always neatly trimmed. Even
when you do not need complete hair
cut. take time out for the trim at the
back.
Apply mascara and lipstick last of
all when making up. Then there is
no chance Of smudging or filming with
powder.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

ud DtdIlS, COlA
ID watermelon
y usually &C
oad the place
are ,or. Both
for p'lent, but
ing tl.spend- J
in Waaurth !
proper ton \
meal is not y,
80 alluring. Ovt
and ranges, &c
ing full tilt on
warm morninI
are not conduciy
tn a DleaSar
Evening star., 1935-07-02
BY BETSY CASWELL.

n VOW to take up the question OF
M the menu for the Fourth OF
L Tradition in New England
has it that fresh salmon and new
peas should form the piece de re-
sistance at this particular meal. In
this part of the world fried chicken
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Stvle Trend.

Seen at a recent evening pay, Miss
Mary Louise Marsh was charing in
q powder blue gown, drawn higacross
the throat in front.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
My Neighbor Says:

If the soil around your del
phinium plants is heavy, tighten
1t with coarse sand and coal
ashes. Do not overwater plants
as overwatering causes mildew.
Wash sieves always in soda
water and never in soapy water.
Particles of soap may adhere to
sieve and give a soapy flavor to
foods put through it.
Chamois gloves should not be
wrung out after washing.
Squeeze them in the hands and
press in a dry towel. Pull into
shape and hang to dry in the
open air.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

SUMNER SUPPER.
MENU FOR SERVING FOUR.
Cold Tongue or Fried Chicken.
Summer Salad Boul
Roquetort Cheese Dressing.
Devfled Eggs.
Pickles. Spiced Beets.
Prune Pecan Bread. Butter.
Watermelon, Chilled.
Iced Coffee.
SUMMER SALAD BOWL.
8 pieces crisp " cup sliced
Sl5sse @ sl5sss peeled S sSlsass ssSlsssoons shred shred
cup sliced u teaspoon salt
u cup chopped French dressing
onions
Carefully prepare vegetables. Com
bine with rest of ingredients and
chill. Arrange lettuce in bowl and
add vegetables. Serve with dressing
ROQUEFORT CHEESE DRESSING.
"a cup Roauefort " teaspoon dry
cheese mustard
] teaspoon salt "a teaspoon paprika
t. sesspoon eeisry cup cup saiad vhasaI oil
seed
Crumble cheese with fork. Add rest
of ingredients. Beat minutes. Chill.
Mix well and serve with fruit or veg
etable salads.
DEVILED EGGS.
GOOD for Picnics, Too.)
hsTd:cooksd Eggs TABLESPOON chopped
aTsssDs chop tass5Do0n ss sstsuD
ped sweet pickles
Cut eggs in halves lengthwise. Re-
move and mash yolks. Add rest of
ingredients, mixing with fork
Roughly refill egg white cases. Sprin-
kle with paprika and chill. Arrange
on serving platter and garnish.
PRUNE PECAN BREAD.
! cup sugar 2s cup pecans
2. cups -four / teaspoon salt
1R cups graham 1 teaspoon soda
cup Gpf chopped poWdeT neSsPHeh 0akihs
cooked prunes 1 2s cups sour milk
Mix ingredients. Pour into large
creased loaf pan or two medium
sized ones. Let rise Is minutes. Bake
one hour in moderately slow oven.
Cool and store in bread box.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

The contrasting jacket is the thing this
1or It's done in simple aover stitch that the jacket
coare saddle
fateng
You the jacket string the
pattern, a striking
pattern will
shown in sizes 1918 and $780, illustration of and Of the stitches
needed material requirements.
shown 1913 $780, illustration
material requirements Price, Is
patterns
Or to Evening
Evening star., 1935-07-02

BY BARBARA BELL.
70 STYLE has been more widely
acclaimed than the simple
n button down the front one
La opinión., 1935-11-05
$50 MIL MAS
ENCONTRARON
1RABAJO AQUI
Gran mejoria Sc motto en-
septiembre en- las ofici-
mas particulars

WASHINGTON, Noviembre A.
I'm aumento de empleos en- las
industries privadas. durante el mes
de Septiembre. a su mas alto nj
vel en- cinco ahos. ha sido con-
signado por la ~Secretarfa del Ira
bajo Miss Perkins. Declare que las
nomlnas de pago en- las fabricas
crecieron rapidamente y otto las ST.
g~uientes cifras:
, Aproximadamente $50, 900 traba-
jadores r%egresaron al trabajo con
pago complete en- ell mes de Sep
tiembre. comparable con ell aumen-
to en- agosto que fue de 1855. 900. Las
nominas de pago semanaies para
las industries manufacturers y no
manufacturers. aumentaron en-
mas de si2, 900, 900 sobre ell mes de
Agosto. la porci6n principal do
esta ganancia de mas de IN tercio
de million de trabajadores", dijo
Miss Perkins. sue en- las indus
trias Manufacturers v ventas al
fetalle, siendo e%mpieados aproxima
damente 10000 a~dfcionales en- ca
do uno de estos ramos.
La Secretarfa del Trabajo infor-
mo tambien de aumentos substan-
ciales en- las Industries mineras de
carbon, construcciones y negocios
al o mayor.
FL aumento de 30 por ciento en-
Ell empleo en- fabricas subio el IN
dice preliminar del Departments
a S3.6. 81 mas alto desde Noviem-
bre de 1890, FL aumento de 3.6 por
ciento en- ell fndice de n6minas de-
pago 10 elevo a tai, ell mas alto
desde mayo de 1881.
Miss Perkins observe que. aun-
que los aumentos en- Septiembre
son h~abituales. Sc llevaron a cabo
en- Ell mes pasado a pesar de una
fuerte dlsminucion en- la industrial
automovilfstica, en- donde la intro
duccion de uevos modelos ha re-
sultado en- reduction de trabaja-
dores. Otras dieclocho ~industrias
entire lns cuales Sc incluyen bebi-
das. r~efinerfas de cana de azucar.
cemento Y locomotoras. mostraron
tambien dlsminucion de empleos.
De las Industries manufacture
ras revisadas por ell Bureau OF La
Dor Statistics. II mostraron ganan-
ella en- Ell empleo de Agosto a Sep
tiembre. v "a r%eportaron aumento
en- la nomina de pages.
FL fndice de empleo del mes In
dico ademas una ganancia de l0.i
por ciento sobre S~eptiembre pasa-
do. un aumento que refleja ell reem
pleo de $4,000 personals aproxima-
damente. Asf es que del aumento
neto en- los nitimos doce neses.
mas de Ia mitad tuvo iugar en- Ell
mes pasado solamente.
Mientras que ell mes pasado ell
aumento en- las nominas de pago
die un ~porcenta1e mas bajo cue ell
de empleos. la proportion para to-
do el aho ha sldo mayor adm. Ell
fndice de n6minas de Septiembre
fue PAS por ciento mas alto Il
err S~eptiembre de 1894, o sea un
aumento de cerca de s2S.7 TOO. 900. Al
hacer ell compute en- ell fndlce. 100
Sc toma como base para eI promo
dio de tres amos de 1929 a 1925.
La opinión., 1935-11-05

del trata mlento 1n' w. SN~v'"
adecuado; en- ell segundo tiene
necesidad de someterse a ira
tamientos por un periodic de Gin
Co amos, mientras que en- oil
tercero estos deben administrar
Sc durante toda la vida del in
dividuo y muehss veees Ell NAL
es incurable.
Existen varias medicines que
Sc usan on el tratamiento de es-
ia enfermedad.
Como digo en- renslones an
t~eriores, ell tratamiento es dila-
tado y consiste en- la combina-
cion de inyeceiones intravenosas
g intramuscuIares alternsdas. Al
tercer mes de praetioarse este
sistema curative la sangre del
p~aciente Sc somete a una nueva
prueba y cualauiera que sea oil
resultado de ella Sc prosigue con
las inyeeciones siendo en- mime
70 de tres o ouatro series mas.
81 Ia enfermedad ataca al CO.
rebro o al sistema nervIoso, de-
be extraerse fdido de Ia COLUMN
ma vertebrai y someterse Q una
pruebs, principiandose sin de-
mor a combatirIa en- esa Ease.
Las medicines usadas para eI
tratamiento de este NAL, eran
traidas de Alemania, antes de la
guerra mundial, siendo enton-
e muy oostosas, pues a veces
ell precio de cada inyecoi6n va
riaba de $500 a $4,000. Sin m
barge, despues de la guerra, los
manufacturers americanos han
producido aquellas a un eosto
relativamente bajo.
FL matrimonio esta prohibldo
entire las personals que sufren
de ests enfermedad a no ser
que el resultado de las pruebss
= que Sc someta su ssngre csda
seis meses por un periodic de 8
amos Q negative, en- otras pa
iabras, que hsyan sanado COM
pietamente y permaneeido a
a por tres amos consecutivos.
FL DEPARTMENTS de Salubri-
dad de Estados Unidos en- COO
peracion con ell de Salubridad de
la Ciudad exige que sc lie pom
ga en- conocimiento cada case
de esta enfermedad a fin de
evitar 81 propagation, 10 cual
es encomiabIe y deberIa imi-
tarse en- todos los paises del
mundo.
Ell hecho de que Sc cuenta con
medios eficaces para deseubrir
este terrible NAL, asi como pa
ra curarlo en- un per,odo deter
minado do TEMPO debe consi-
derarse como una buena fortu-
ma,
Las presuntas references a
asuntos de salud seran c~ontesta-
das con TODD gusto 81 Sc remi-
ten acompanadas de un sobre
estampillado, a las o~fioinas dc
este periodico.
La opinión., 1935-11-05
cREMERiA EN- LA PO5LACioN
DE MATArE

..HERMoSILLo, Son., octubre 20.
-(Por Correo).-Se encuentra en-
esta poblacion Ell senior Ricardo L.
Bernal. con ell objeto de hacer
transacciones en- gran escala de los
productos de la cremerfa ell Pacifi-
&C para que ell pnblico local y ell
foraneo los vayan conoeiendo po-
co a POGO, esas son sus intencio-
mes.
Hace alrededor de tres mescs
los sehores Marco Antonio Tonin.
do nacionalidad mexicana y Ricar-
do L. Bernal. nuestro co:erraneo,
-compraron la maquinarla, uten-
silios y enseres de cremeria que
tenfa en- la hacienda la Habana"
de estn Municipal dad ell senior Jose
T. Macon, con ella Sc trasladaron
a MaZatlAn en donde abrieron al
pnhlico su negocio que ha estado
reportando buenos productos. pues
en- un corto tempo que tienen de
estahlecidos va han hecho algunas
buenas transacciones con Ell conner
clio local.
Fsta nueva empresa ha estado
fabricando dueso amarillo (ameri-
cano) al que lie ponen Ell nombre