davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-15

shrieking. IT am one Of Tam o
Shanter's witches! I have you at
last!" I fell down in as dead faint
as have ever been through since,
and never came to until I had been
carried home, literally besprinkled
with water, and had my nose tickled
with burnt feathers by Nanny.
OF course, if l had been warned
beforehand, and told to dress like the
others. the situation might have been
very different. I should have under
stood that it was all in fun, and that
there really were no ghosts or other
horrors, and it was just great and
noisy make believe. But as 1t was, I
had been thrust into a nightmare that
it took me several years to really erase
from my memory.
60 IF you are giving your child a
Halloween party, or sending him
to one, do explain it all in detail be-
forehead, if he is little and this Is
his first offense. And don't make the
decorations too reminiscent OF death
and the grave-a witch or two. and
jack O. lantern are all right, but I
feel that ghosts and skeletons and
rattling chains and papier-mache
coffins have no place whatsoever at
childrens' party. Don't have the
lights too low, to give a mysterious
air-the room can be dimmed and
softened without having it in semi
darkness that may suddenly frighten
a child.
The stores are full of fuzzy black
cats, of nice, not-too-hideous witches,
of gay orange and black paper table
cloths, napkins, plates, cups, favors,
etc. You may do lot yourself with
crepe paper and cellulose film; pump
kins may be followed out, carved in
the traditional manner and lighted.
AS for the entertainment, instead Of
telling ghost stories, or playing muir
der" there are the ever-enjoyable
standbys of bobbing for apples, popping
corn, tossing apple peelings-observing
the hundred and one time-honored
little superStitions that have amused
us for generations. In another article
we will list some of these, in case you
have forgotten all the possibilities OF
pleasant Halloween fun. In the
meantime. as you plan your party
and decide on your decorations-do
try to see to it that no little guest
leaves your hospitality with a feeling
of fright and terror that may stay
with him for years!
Evening star., 1936-10-15
1918

Send IS cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell pattern book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difacult Junior age; slenderizing,
wen-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all TO be found In the Bar
bara Bell pattern book.
(ccpy1fsht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-15

EAR DOtOIhY DIX am
rs years old. Have been out
J of college five years and
have had good job until
two weeks ago when lost it. I am
very much in love with a girl, but
since I am out of work I feel con-
strained when am with her because
she also works and makes good money.
When am with her my pride will
not even let me mention my plans for
the future, as we used to do when I
had a good job. Will my being out
Of work at this time cause her TO lose
her respect and love for me, she know
ing all the time that I am doing
everything in my power to get work?
Perhaps I am too choicy in looking for
work. I have always had a situation
above the average and that is the kind
have been looking for since, because
when you start falling down the steps
it is hard to stop. Please advise me
about my girl, for I am afraid if
don't get job soon that it will have
its weight with her, or any other wom-
an as far as that goes. B. w.
Answer-You pay your sweetheart
very poor compliment when you as
sumo that she will lose her affection
for you because you have lost your
job. If she is that kind of a girl and
her only interest in you is what you
make and what you can give her, you
will be lucky to be rid Of her at any
price.
You don't know much about the
hearts of women il you don't
know that there is something of the
eternal mother in every real woman
that draws her closer to her man when
he is in trouble than she ever is when
he is prosperous. She wants to COM
fort him, to help him. She wants
him to lay his head on her shoulder
and weep out all his sorrows on her
breast. She wants to tighten his wor-
ries and anxieties by sharing them,
and to strengthen him and put fresh
hope in him by her belief in him.
1t is only the gold-digger who gives
a man the air when he can no longer
Evening star., 1936-10-15


~ 4 to IL, is sure to want this
darling frock. Youthfully love-
ly and cut on simple princess
lines, with labor-saving pattern and
a money-sawng plan.
Teach the little one the "Rich Man.
Poor Man" rhmye and she'll love but
toning the panel and bright buttons
that makes her dress self-help and
so smart. For the 9 o'clock scholar,
close the panel and trim it with but
tons, as shown. You'll find the easy
pattern with its accompanying sew
chart so simple to cut, fit and sew
that you'll decide to make several ver-
sions OF this comfy style with its
roomy skirt, dainty yoke and puff
sleeves. Why not one in a wildly COL
ored gingham, percale, dimity or chal-
lis for everyday wear and a party
version OF dotted swiss. The contrast
ing collar and sleeve bands add chic
few yards of binding and a belt, ver-
satility.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1878 is
available for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL.
Size s requires 2 yards of 35-inch
material plus three-eights yard COM
trast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern In
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which u easy to understand.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Must Relate
To Mistake
Corrective Measures
Should Make Def
mite Impression.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
NOU went out without making up
your room again"


NOU went out without making up
your room again"
''Oh, didn't have time"
"You mean that you wanted to do
other things and you did them, and
neglected to do your work. had to
do it, and this is the third time this
week. Now to teach you to attend
to your duties I forbid you to see
Harold for the next week"
what do you mean? That can't
go with him tonight?"
Exactly. Nor again until give
you permission, which will not be for
another week. That's the only way
can find to teach you to attend to
your business, do your share of the
work. You can't live in the family
and spend yourself outside. won't
have it."
That's unfair. You could have
left the room"
"You know very well can't leave
that room in 8 mess as you left it.
This is your own doing. You can't
blame me. You brought it on your
self. I have talked to you until I'm
tired. Now maybe you will listen"
The girl was wrong. She should
have attended to her room and not
have made her mothers work harder.
She should have been thinking of
ways to tighten her mothers tasks
instead of adding to them. But the
punishment was Illogical. Going out
with her boy friend, seeing him as
usual, could not be linked to the care
of her room. She had not neglected
the room to see the boy. Her mother
thought of the punishment that the
girl would feel most, not the one that
would appeal to her reason and under
standing She selected method that
would not make the girl more willing
to do her share of the work, but which
would embitter her. Depriving her
of the boy friends company seemed
unjust because in her mind it had no
relation to what she had done.
Punishment ought to be remedial
and not aggravating. 1t should move
the child to see his error and want
to correct it. To perform its proper
function the punishment must be re-
lated to the mistake. If this mother
had left the room in the disorder in
which she found it, allowed the boy
friend to see it as he passed, that
would have been closer to the mark.
If she had said, Before you 60 you
must first put that room in order"
she would have come still closer to
the idea.
The girl did not take disorder Sc
riously. But she would not like to
have that room seen by any one whose
good opinion she valued. She would
not have enjoyed finding that room
just as she left it and having to take
time out of her pleasure allowance to
make up her neglect, would have made
her conscious of the state OF affairs.
AS long as she knew her mother would
make the room presentable she let it
60 at that, depended upon her mother,
and, as events proved, with sure rea-
son.
Let children have the fun force Of
their errors whenever you can do so
without placing them in danger.
Don't correct the errors and then
punish the children for making them.
Punishment that is not related to the
mistake, in the childs mind, that is
not accepted as just, is bad.
(Copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-10-15
The Old Gardener Saws:

Lilies are not commonly used
in rock gardens, but there is one
kind which is at home there and
which always can be depended
upon to give handsome flowers
early in the Spring. This lily is
the one catalogued as Lilium
tenuifolium, but its common
name is coral lily. This is an
appropriate name, too, because
the flowers are coral red in color.
Moreover, they have a sheen
found on no other lilies-a glis-
tening texture, which makes
them look as though they had
been polished. 1t is a low-grow-
ing lily, Of course. 1t may be
planted any time in the next
week or two. 1t should go into
the ground about 6 inches deep,
deep planting being the rule for
all lilies which are available at
this season.
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Novel Surfaces in New
Rubberized Raincoats.

PARIS-Ange d'Orsay, specialist In
rubberized coats, changes a utilitarian
object to new fashion by using fab
rics with new surface interest in Au-
tumn raincoats. Capes Of rubberized
pebbled rayon crepe in navy blue have
wide, long lapels Of Rodier's fancy
striped woolen combining red, white
and blue, for contrast. Three-quarter
coats in water-repellent rayon tartan
crepe or tartan taffeta from Bianchini
are treated like smart afternoon coats,
with shoulder width obtained in novel
ways On a rubberized three-quarter-
length coat Of navy blue woolen, large
buttonholes of lacquered fabric form
brandenbourg effect to fasten square
plastic buttons.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Brown Betty With Cheese.

Arrange alternate layers Of bread
crumbs and sliced apples in deep
baking dish. Sprinkle each layer
with brown sugar which has been
mixed with o little cinnamon and
grated American cheese. # apples
seem dry, add about one-tourth cup
Of water. Cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake In 3 moderate oven
80 10 Is minutes.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
NV Neighbor Says:

Now is the time to cover del
phinium beds with heavy coat
of lime and work it into the
soil. Then spade up ground about
IS inches deep, spread with a
coat of manure and leave rough
until Spring.
Lemon quarters add color and
flavor when served with spinach.
To remove grease from collar
Of q fur coat, rub 1t with sea
sand as hot as your hand can
stand 1t. Put the sand In a pan
in the oven until it Is hot.
The stock left from cooked
spinach should be saved and used
in vegetable soup. It contains
valuable food properties.
A simple Russian dressing Is
made by adding two tablespoons
chilli sauce and two tablespoons
finely chopped green pepper to
one cup mayonnaise.
(Copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-15

mates all possi-
bility of a white
tie and tails" at
mosphere.
If the party is
to be for the
youngsters, it is
well not to carry
t h e frightening
part Of the busi-
ness too far. I
remember once,
when I was little
and staying in
the country with
my long-sufer-
ing grandpar-
>-te er,r,a xt,ol1-
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Lasting Impression
of Fear May Be Result
: Of Gruesome Setting
Decorations Reminiscent of Death and the
Grave Are Out of Place at
Youngsters Fete.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

too soon to begin thinking about the Halloween party you
oneether children
details which all Of these
plenty planning executing before the fatal n rolls around
Evening star., 1936-10-15

presentation HaHoween fortunes this wfch caudron
made black cHloe film and hung fr of red and yev film
cardboard The ch dressed in black and yeo
the fortunes attached ribbons edged ah se The
favors small copies of the large candron.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

At thoughts
what
rather OVERRIDING
make that won't like gift and the time be than
little
fot they're gesture that looking
croched
padded interlnng protection really
needle with holding the hmbe that would
croched knitting crochet
s-man tmble placing under flower
illustrated
obtain this pattern 358 and ncose ID cents In stamps
to service and postage Address orders the Neeswok
Of Evening
Evening star., 1936-10-15

The very nature of the celebration,
devoted as it is to witches, ghosts,
hobgoblins, superstitions and attend
ant hocus-pocus, successfully elm
Evening star., 1936-10-15
BY BARBARA BELL.

VERY would-be princess, aged
~ 4 to IL, Is sure to want this
darling frock. Youthfully love-
- 1v and c,,t nv, sirorJa y,r;,oes.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
dren Party Halloween Should Not Be Made Too Terryn
Dorothy Dix Says
1t Is Only the Gold-Digger Who Leaves
Man When He's Broke.

EAR DOROTHY DIX-1 am
Is years old. Have been out
Of college five years and
have had q good lob until
Evening star., 1936-10-15

But every door is open to the man
of poise who knows how to make the
right approach, who is easy and grace
full and at home in every situation.
If you could only teach a boy one
thing in the world, it should be good
manners. They will carry him further
than anything else will.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1860
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
LIE
NESPELEM SCHOOL NEWS

The freshman class presented
their program to the rest of the
high school and the eighth grade
last Friday The numbers consisted
Of: Recitation, "Gunga DIM" by
Bernard Picard; mouth harp music
and jig by Mise Davis and Charlie
TewaTalkt; 1.-THE Janitor'S Boy" by
Dorothy Wyer; song, Home on the
Range" freshman boys; "The Land
of Counterplane," by June Carlton;
song, "Old Faithful" freshman girls;
poem, philosopher" by Phyllis
Brooks; recitation, "One, Two,
Three" by Thelma Duncan; COM
edy, Farewell Address" by Leon
Massie; play, wild Nell, the Pet OF
the Plains" Rachel DeCamp, Fran
ces Pendell, Leon Massie, Bernard
Picard, Selwyn Trexler and Ammonia
Duffy. The program was followed
by several songs by the school and
two solos Red Sails in the Sunset"
and "Old Faithful" by Bonnie
Brodnix. -Maurine Lamb.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
Yellow Wolfe, one of the famous

Yellow Wolfe, one of the famous
Thorington.
The sixth grade is going to move
into another room Monday.
They are going to start the lunch
room Monday and Mrs. Whitelaw
is gong to be the cook for the lunch
room Ruby Cleghorn.
The sixth grade girls are very
anxious to get into the new gymn.
Willard Gumm is moving up the
river to where the Crofoots used to
live.-Nadine Massie.
The fifth grade has been separ-
ated for two months. They are 60
ing back together again and have a
new teacher.
James Newell has been out of
school ever since Christmas with
the measles.
The sixth grade girls have more
tardy marks than the boys.
We have just studied ratio. We
are now taking up percentage.
Tad Foyle, Ruby Cleghorn and
Mllard Quinn were excused Friday
to see the eye specialist who was in
Nespelem. -Loraine Watson.
Some Of the people in the sixth
grade wrote letters for some ma
terial for our geography.-Dora
/, Owhi.
The sixth grade boys are looking
forward to playing in the new gym
next Week.-Marlow Johnson.
The sixth grade is going to move
into another room, room IL, next
week. The room we are now in is
the lunch room.
Ike Andrews has been absent sew
eral days.
We have new boy in school this
week, Alton Dummel. - Merle
Crooks.
Those making 100 per cent
mark in spelling for the past month
are, Maybelle LaCourse, Ira Cox
Sarah Tatshama and Clayton
WilliamS.-Ruth Hussey.
We will be glad to have all the
5th grade together again. But we
don't like to give up our old teach
er in the middle of the term
Bobby Koontz.
We will start hot lunches next
Monday and lot of nice things are
happening. We have a new teach
er and will be n new room all
to ourselves and we are joining the
other 9Th "B" grade again. -Kath
crime Quinn.
The fifth and sixth grades have
sent to Yakima for some compotex
We are going to make baskets and
cases. Sarah Tatshama.
Ike Andrews was absent from
school on account of his little sis
ter's death. Cecilia, who was five
years old, died last Tuesday of
pneumonia. -Maybelle LaCourse..
James Newell has been out of
school since the Christmas vacation
But he will return Monday. He
has had the measles-Dwight Dun
can.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16

I hope we like our new cook, Mrs.
Whitelaw, as well as we did Mrs.
Beggs. Shirley Michel.
The sixth grade will be in a new
room next week. We will have room
number IL. We are in the kitchen
now.
Hot lunches will be served to the
Indian children starting next Mon
day. 1t Will cost the white child
rem 10c apiece for hot lunches.-Ira
Cox.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
Fifth And Sixth Grades

The sixth grade in Ancient
History is studying the Century OF
Exploration. We all find it very in
teresting.
In the fifth and sixth grades
geography we have sent away for
the stories and samples of different
things.
In the fifth and sixth grades there
there are 48 enrolled Mardell Cash
The 5th grade "a" section is
moving again. This makes the
third teacher we have had this
year. We hated to lose Miss Kunz,
but we found Miss McClarney very
nice. Now we are giving Miss Nc
Clarney up and a new teacher is
coming We hate to leave Miss Nc
Clarney now as badly as we did
Miss Kunz, but we hope to like the
new teacher.-Grace DeCamp.
Mardell Cash lost her poor tooth
in school Friday. We hope she
won't have to eat anything hard,
where her tooth was Elizabeth.
Lester Yellow Wolfe, of the sixth
| grade, has book at school. It Is
a history of his grandfather, Chief
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16

ing so many Catholics in italy, was
found to be only gold plated
Frances Westerson.
The sophomore class has finished
reading "Silas Mariner" and are
now answering questions about it.
d. E. G.
All the Indian children were sur
prised and at the same time glad
to hear the glad news announced
by Mr.. Seigel, that the hot lunches
would be served starting Jan. 13.-
Matilda Sam.
The girls played volley ball for
the first time in the new gymnas-
ium last Friday, January 10.
The English III class segregated
all the books in the library for Mrs.
Watkins. Now it is easier to find
any particular kind of book you
want, as the books are now CLASH
f.ed.-L. j.
In school the other day, teach
er was scolding one of the pupils
for being careless with the furnt-
ture in. the room. When she had
finished she asked: 'Do you know
whom this schoolhouse belongs too"
Pupil, Eyes, Sam CARRIER"
Mr.. CARRIER considered this a
pretty good joke on him and enjoys
telling it.-W. B.
Can you imagine:
The freshmen getting ready to
give their program?
All of the sophomores answering
questions in English?
No real damage done to the new
schoolhouse yet?
Frances w. talking about the
Italia Ethiopian war?
Everyone busy? Il cant)
Ned coming back to school?
We have a new student entered
in the freshman class, Warren
Castor, from Olympia. Edmond
Mcneil entered the sophomore class.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
Eighth Grade

Delbert Brunton is the only mem
Der of our class having a perfect
attendance record for the year.
Our grade basketball team lost to
Creston grade school last Saturday
The team was weakened by the loss
of Ferris Tatshama who played on
the high school team, and John
Edwards. who was i'll.
Mr.. Hard sly is expecting only an
average showing of the pupils in
the state examinations. A great
deal of sickness, both before and
since Christmas, which has resulted
in poor attendance, may cause sew
eral to fail.
Everybody has been wondering
who hit Clell Newell in the eye.
Some people are wondering why
Vernon Carlin whispers so much tx
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
"The Waterfall"

"a poem WRITTEN by Claudlne
Clendenin, $50
Over the horizon
Crept the CHASTITY moon,
Treading its way
Gross the darkened sky.
Cold as a snow-capped mountain
It sheds silvery light
On the shimmering waterfall,
Which breaks the quiet night.
The water as it tunlbles
Tween moss strewn rocky walls,
Catches the silvery light
Forming picturesque waterfalls.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16

An Englishman had been drink
ing with Scotchman. He bought
himself a drink and said, II was
BORN an Englishman, so, let me die
an Engl shman."
The Scotchman did not know
what to say, until one said, what,
nan, have you no ambition at alp"
Frank.
Three fighting Nespelem basket
,all teams went down to inevitable
lefeat at the hands of the expert.
,nced Creston quintets. The first
seam for the locals was flashy at
lines but couldn't keep the pace.
The second string fought an even
harder game but they were not a
good match for the Creston hoop
tiers.
The Creston grade school, which
lasted defeat in football at the
hands of the local grade boys,
mopped the floor with graders from
Nespelem. Although the top heavy
score didn't suggest it, the games
were interesting and the Savages,
with all their regulars back again,
should prove tough customer for
Coulee City.-Bill Winegarden.
The dramatic class, directed by
Miss Everson, will give a one act
play, High links at HOLSTER Hall, !"
Jan. % at the Grange hall. The
cast is made up of Is high school
girls, and the play has plenty of
laughs.
Several skits from the freshman,
sophomore, junior and senior en-
tertainments, along with number
of songs by the girls glee club, will
help make up the evenings enter
tainment.
The basketball fans of Nespelem
might look forward to some good
basketball games this next semester,
to be played at Nespelem. Begin
ming Jan. Is, the Savages play Ma
son City, with Creston and Wilbur
following at later dates.
The boys made a fine showing
against Creston despite the fact
that two of our best players were
absent. With our dashing redhead
center, Harrison, and our flashy
forward, Williams, back on the
team, we would not be surprised to
see the boys win their coming game
with Coulee City high school Sat-
urday at Coulee City.
Good luck for the new year, boys
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16
In Regard to the Ethiopian italian
War

War
The Philippians greatest ally Is
the rain. The rain has washed out
the italian roads and makes the
travelling miserable for the Italians.
Last Thursday, January 9, the Eth
iopians captured six Italian tanks,
nine machine guns and a supply OF
ammunition. One of the italian
commanders sent to Italy and asked
for Endorsements of eighty thou
sand soldiers.
Mussolini must have been en-
barrassed the other day, when ne
found that the gold medal Pope
Plus of Rome gave him for gather
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-01-16

The high school basketball squad
has been going through hard work.
outs every evening to get in shape
for the coming games. Edmond
Mcneil started to school and will be
a great asset to the team as center
and on defense. The Coulee City
game should be close.-J. Gray.