davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Appezers for Spring Parties Should Be Dferent
Dorothy Dix Says
There Is a Great Difference Between Love
and Respect for the Other Fellow.

~ EAR MISS DIX: Why do you
not write more about respect
and less about love? My
- father always told us that
there was no such thing as love, but
he taught Us to respect people in gen.
eral and ourselves in particular. Love
causes Us to do many foolish things.
but respect makes us wise. In my
opinoin, If children were taught to
show others more respect it would
make this an ideal world in which
to live. MRS. G.
Answer-How can you respect peo-
pie in general when there are so many
people unworthy of respect? You
cannot respect the drunkard who wal
lows in the gutter, or the loafer too
lazy to work, or the gambler, or the
cheater, or all the great mass OF the
weak and inf1rm. There is this great
difference between respect and love:
Respect Is clear eyed 1t sees all the
faults and blemishes and weaknesses
and frailties in an individual, and 1t
refuses to give admiration where
none Is due. But love throws its
mantle of charity over the sinner and
its heart goes out to him even while
it condemns his sin. All of us love
people for whom we have not a par
ticle of respect. We know them to
be poor. weak, untrustworthy crea-
lures, yet We are still fond of them.
Undoubtedly if marriages we're con-
Quoted on q respect basis much of
the disillusion of marriage would be
avoided, for every man and woman
would know they were getting the
good, solid qualities that they admired
and that would endure in a wife or a
husband. 1t is those who marry on
impulse-and often against their bet
ter judgment-sOme one who fires
their fancies and sets their pulses
throbbing who finds out after mar
riage that they have ceased to thrill
and that the glamour Is gone from
those to whom they are tied for life.
~
VET somehow, in spite of this, re-
spect isn't enough to marry on.
No marriages can be more unhappy
than those in which all that one feels
for a husband and wife is a cold and
clammy respect for their virtues. 1t
takes the fire Of love to make a
hearthstone warm and make marriage
endurable.
But I agree with you in this: That
nothing is more important than that
children should be taught self-respect.
From their infancy it should be i'm
pressed upon them that they must
so live that they can respect them
selves; that they must have their
code and live up to it; that they must
keep themselves clean in mind and
Evening star., 1936-04-21

body; that they must be honest and
honorable; that they must be cour-
ageous and truthful: that they must
be ladies and gentlemen in the finest
sense of the words. AS long as we
respect ourselves, as long as we can
look ourselves in the eye, it doesn't
matter much to us what the world
thinks of Us. 1t is when we lose our
sef-respect that We are hopelessly
down and out. Beaten.
And it is of great Importance that
children should be taught to respect
the rights of other people. To do SO is
the hallmark of the gentleman. To
fail to do so proclaims one cad.
YEAR MISS DIX: 1 am a young
business woman. For the last six
years I have been private secretary to
one of the finest men / have ever
known. He is a gentleman in every
sense Of the word. Ny employer is
married and has five children. Un-
fortunately, his wife is so insanely
jealous that she makes life miserable
for him, although she has absolutely
no reason whatever to do so. Lately
l have learned that she is jealous of
me for no cause whatever. 1t makes
her furious to see her husband dictat-
ing to me. He used to close the door
to his private Office when giving me
dictation, but now the door is kept
wide open. have thought of resign
ing, but I decided that that probably
would be admitting that she has rea-
son to be jealous. Also. cannot af-
ford to give up my position. How can
l cope with this unpleasant situation?
PEGGY.
Answer-You can't. You can no
more reason with jealous person
than you can with an insane one,
and the fact that you and the man
are both entirely innocent of any
wrongdoing cuts no figure in the case.
Jealousy feeds on its own imagina-
ton and suspicious. 1t manufactures
its own evidence and can see what 1t
wants to see. Against this distorted
mind neither innocence nor argument
can prevail.
So. for your own sake, look about
and see If you cannot find another posi-
tion, because there is no trick so mean
and low that jealous woman will not
play it. Before you know it she will
begin putting her jealous fancies into
words and weeping out her suspicious
of you on the breasts of her intimate
friends. Then your character will be
besmirched forever.
A man who has a green-eyed wife
should never have any but a man in
his office, not only for his own sake.
but also to save the reputation of some
innocent girl.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Evening Hat.

PARIS R.-One black velvet rib
bon and four red roses were all one
Paris designer used to make an evening
hat accompanying black velvet dress
and mink crepe. The costume was
worn at . cocktail party given by the
DucheSse d'Harcourt.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

and the majority
of guests take to
haunting those
dishes where cool,
crisp t i d b i t S,
with a tangy fla
Vor, offer a more
suitable taste SEN
sation
In one Wash
ington household,
the minute that
S prin peeps
around the cor
ner. the favorite
dish to make its
appearance in the
Evening star., 1936-04-21
My Neighbor Says:

Never water the tops Of your
ferns. Just pour the water around
the pot in q deep dish and let the
earth soak up water through the
bottom Of the pot.
Sandpapering baby's shoes be-
fore they are worn prevents slip
ping and saves many Q fall.
To clean gas stove burners boil
them In Q strong solution Of wash
ing soda and water for about half
an hour. This will remove all the
grease. Rinse thoroughly dry and
put them back into the stove.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-21

Spring thoughts lovely gardens
garden limited flower gardening
framed with
be al a
The pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
pattern - by s inches material
to buy
pattern in stamps
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

Cooking Hint.
Raisins should be sliced with scis-
sors before they are added to rich
cake batters.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

Soak gelatin minutes in cold water,
dissolve over boiling water and cool,
add to rest of ingredients, excepting
cake. Cut cake in three croSsway
slices. Add layers of gelatin mixture
to each layer, replacing to resemble
o cake. Chill until firm and slice.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
BY BETSY CASWELL.

w YITH the advent of warmer
\h| weather, the type Of ca
w nape or appetizer that the
hostess serves must, neces-
sarily, undergo a change. The hot
little sausages. cod fish balls, chicken
livers wrapped in bacon, and SO on.
suddenly seem to lose all their allure.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YOMEN whose figures run to
M width will join their SLIM
mer sisters In choosing this
Evening star., 1936-04-21
C1. L..

For information concerning items
call National 5000, Extension 342.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

A man who has green-eyed wife
should never have any but a man in
his office, not only for his own sake.
but also to save the reputation Of some
innocent girl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE


The the presidents address the opening 7 Con-
the
of the country has been confuse the minds of the
lay readers and leave them doubt to what their reaction to
presidential pronouncement should be.
impossible that this just what the president and his
proponents and critics really intended
There doubt that criticisms favorable otherwise,
both contain something of the truth The presidents speech
usual courageous Illuminating On the other hand just
thing expect question
the self same thing
it thought the injected into
of the
partisan 1t DESIRE however, to call to attention the fact
that presidents speech intended affect the thinking of
millions whose existence the president and
his critics forgotten whose actions the coming election
considered important enough devote paragraph of his
their consideration The presidents reference the
neghbne United States and it's pleasant relations with
the of South America and the Canadians north make
good reading for those countries.
should however, close to the
knowledge people ynched last year; that bill
cognzance such happening which have reached hor
this country failed of largely because the pres
himself it's that discrimination and
and degree still the accepted idea OF the
people of this finds place the presidents
Therefore, pertinent
with discussion of this annual of
chief officer it holds deep interest for
pale it's incuons Rather should feel that
should American citizens 1t should lead to
new allegiance organizations know fight
full enfranchment It bit
above the interests of the entire
the most important deduction possible
presidents address to the country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
COMMENT
THE MAKING OF A NEWS
PAPER

Contrary to the usual thought,
the editors "easy chair" is not a
cushioned lined rocker in which he
sits tilted back in comfort smok-
ing a good cigar, issuing a ukase
to all and sundry of what pleases
his epicurean taste in matters of
news and the like. Too often it is
a hard bottom wooden vehicle
which holds rather than rests his
tired limbs while an adjacent desk
serves to pillow his weary head as
it rests upon a myriad of papers
from which he must for good or i'll
find the inspiration for his next
issue. AS soon as Fridays papers
are in the mail the troubles of the
next issue begin. Our several col
umnists begin a feverish hunt for
the items of interest for the COM
ing week. Inquisitive Sal selects
her next victim; the Dodson Per-
sonaities begin to take form; our
social correspondents in st. Paul
and Minneapolis start compiling
their avidly awaited news of the
Elite; the editor looks for the COM
ing editorial and racks his brains
foT. tho coptop+c of bic 1,ovt 0ooYoo
ment" and the minister's! One
would imagine they would be
anxious to tell the folks what at
traction their Sunday sermon
would offer. But as often as not
they must be reminded and when
it does come in We editor must risk
offending by cutting down the mat
ter so that all can be served. And
in the meantime the office secre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10

tary must be busily engaged in
tipping all this matter for our limo
typers. The editor must read it
all and put his o. k. on the accept
able copy.
But this is just preliminary.
Some one Casually the editor)
must go to the print shop and
"take down" the type that still re-
mains in the form from the last
issue, generally a matter of two or
three hours. Then the new type
for the Forthcoming issue is placed
in the forms according to the plans
already drawn or carried in the
EDITORS head. After that comes
the expert work Of the makeup
man. This Hllful artisan gives to
the paper that balanced appear
ance that so pleases the readers
although they do not realize it.
After this is all completed to the
satisfaction of the watchful editor,
the form is moved across the hall,
placed in the machine that does
everything but talk. The first
paper off the press must be care
fully scanned for errors (the editor
does this), then the entire issue is
printed and carried to our office.
The whole force is put to work
folding and preparing it for the
mails. The secretary has the adj
dresses all typed and ready; weary,
but satisfied, the force calls it a
day.
These are by no means all the
steps in the making of our paper.
These are the most important.
There also are the phone calls from
people who want US to print the
things we can't; calls from the
folks who fail to receive the paper
when they should usually this is
the fault of the postoffice depart
ment). There are the constant
complaints and seldom word Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10

praise. Once in a while a check
from a conscientious subscriber.
In addition to his other troubles
the editor works under the shadow
of the general manager and listens
to his constantly reiterated demand
for more reduction in the over
head.
Despite its hardships the max
ing of our paper is a source of
pride to its sponsors and not with
out it's occasional acknowledgment
of value from our readers.
This week one of them came in
to know what coal companies ad-
vertised with US. He proposed to
buy his fuel from one Of them.
If all Of our readers would CO.
operate to this small extent the
nearly four million dollars our
people will spend this year in St.
Paul and Minneapolis would bring
US enough business to double the
size and usefulness of these pub
LEGATIONS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
Health and
Hygiene
Pigmented MOles
By DR.. w. D. Brown

For the most part, everyone has
a mole somewhere on his body. It
may be fiat or projecting. It may
be augmented or it may not. If
augmented, the color varies from
light brown to black. The color
is due to an iron-free pigment
known as melanin.
It is a growth which may be
classified as a tumor of the skin.
It's origin is questionable but if I'M
disturbed, it remains harmless.
Potentially, however, it may be the
starting point of a very malignant
cancer, the melanosarcoma. Once
started, the cancer grows rapidly
and because some of its parts are
carried inward to vital organs, life
itself is threatened. In other
words, premature deaths may be
caused by such a little thing as an
irritated mole.
Constant irritation over long
period of time, then, is the cause
that we must eradicate. Moles that
are in the scalp are being struck
daily by a comb. Moles at various
parts of the body which rub
against the clothing such as in the
region of the hips, or breasts are
likewise being irritated daily.
Therefore, since the hair must be
combed and since clothing must be
worn, the logical thing to do is to
dispense with the mole.
Cutting or thorough burning
away of this little bit of tissue is
very easy and may be the means
of preventing much trouble later.
The procedure should not be tried
by yourself or lay friends, how
ever, for insufficient removal may
initiate a cancer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
Wooden Shoes Of Holland
Put to Variety of Uses

The Hollanders' wooden shoes, or
klompen, serve more purposes than
merely to protect the feet, states a
writer In the Chicago Daily News.
They can be, and sometimes are,
used as weapons Of defense. A
Dutch David will get even with a
Dutch Goliath by aiming the first
klomp, and when the wooden shoe
is used for the same purpose that
other people use fists, 1t can be
said that the fight Is on a more
equal footing.
In their old age klompen add
much gayety to the life Of the
children who live in this land Of
canals, for they constitute most
Of the sail-boats Of youngsters.
They also bring amusement to
many travellers, for when boats
pass through the lock Of a canal
the tOllkeeper is as likely as not
to dangle over them an old klomp
from the line Of a fishing rod. The
boat owner then puts the toll in 1t.
Klompen are seldom seen in cit
les except on market days, when
countrymen come to town. They
look very uncomfortable to city folk,
but country people think nothing
Of jumping over a 4-foot fence
without losing their heavy, unlaced
footgear. In some sections klompen
are skillfully carved and form
quite as decorative a part Of the
costume Of girls as do their quaint
lace bonnets. The Hollander would
certainly lose many a foothold on
life without his klompen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
THIS WORLD

Continued from Page u
tor, Joshua E. Perry, was on hand
to extend the hand of fellowship.
We talked and talked and then
talked some more. Mr.. Perry says
papers may come and papers may
go, but the Twin City Herald goes
on forever"
Mention of the many charming
Twin City women whom we were
glad to see is difficult. Most
women do not like certain types of
publicity. The public women like
w. Gertrude Brown who is the best
known Negro Minnesotan Cher
name is known all over the cOun-
try), are quite accustomed to it
and understand its significance.
Our good friend and public spirited
citizen, Mrs. Mae Marshall was
elected vice-president of the Mill
City Forum as we looked on. Her
infectious smile and loyal support
have made the rough road Of local
Negro journalism less rocky.
Our friend of long standing, Will
son Earl, active official in the Citi-
zens Community Union which last
summer forced Northside mer-
chants to employ Negro help, was
happy to talk over local conditions.
Earl has a clearer insight into
economic conditions of the Mime
apolis Negroes than most of our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
FOURTEEN YEARS AGO
(NOrthwestern-BulIetin Files)

Observation-Disclosures F1leS)
Courtney Hilyard, Moses John
son, William Yancey, and Clarence
Mccullough were admitted to the
Sterling Clubs membership.
Mrs. Marguerite Combs ad'
dressed the Minneapolis Forum.
Rev. L. w. Harris was elected
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church.
coming here from Missouri.
C. w. Wigington purchased the
property of Mrs. Carrie Stokes at
St. Adams and st. Anthony Ave,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs were
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby girl as were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
professionals.

professionals.
There were many good friends,
well wishers, and enemies too, who
gave us the glad hand. Many are
not mentioned here for lack of
space but to all, friend and foe
alike, we give this tardy wish for
A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
Our further wish is that all of
the single ladies take advantage of
LEAP YEAR!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
TWENTY-SIX YEARS AGO
(From the st. Paul AppeaD

(FrOm the ST. PAU AppeaI0
Mr.. Robert CAVITY of Cairo, Illi-
nois, and Miss Maude Luvenia Rice
were married at Bethesda Baptist
Church.
Mr.. G. II. Miller was appointed
to the janitor force of the City
Hall and Court House.
Miss Frances Elliott and Mrs
Glispie Plummer had open house
on New Years Day at Ali Univer-
sity Avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
N5&|| l||l2

The Direct Approach
to the Negro Market is
through the columns of
the Negro newspaper. Use
this paper to get your
product before the co1ored
people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
FORTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO
(From the st. Paul AppeaO

Mr.. Jasper Gibbs and Miss lone
E. Woods of Louisville, Kentucky,
were married.
Lawyers F. L. McGhee was ad-
mitted to the bar in Saint Paul and
W. R. Morris in Minneapolis.
Mr.. J. Q. Adams and Miss Ella
Belle Smith were married.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10
FOURTEEN YEARS AGO
(Continued)

DR.. James W. Crump of Pitts
burgh, Texas, was visiting his
brother, Attorney Roscoe Crump,
who was a recent graduate Of the
st. Paul College of Law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-10

After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous all
ment, Miss Glivar used DR.. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from "Nerve&"
If you lie quake nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fdgety, your 1seTues are
probably out Of order.
Quiet and relax them with the
same medicine that "did the
work" for this Colorado girl
Whether your NERVES" have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you'll find this time
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores Csc and $1.W.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
ASUNTOS De ACTUALIDAD =
Amcnazas de Guerra

Aun c~alientes las cenizas de
Il guerra del Chaco, parece que
yolvera a comenzar otra vez, de
acuerdo cen los desenvolvimien-
.os de la llamada Conferencia
lie la Paz para liquidar todos
!os asuntos creados por csc con-
iicto sur-americano, tras del
,ual asoman sus garras los gran
les intereses petroleros ameri-
amos e ingleses.
En- una de las sesiones de esa
conferencia, Ell Delegado de 3D.
livia acus6 abiertamente a Para
quay de querer .omenEar otra
vez las hostilidades, mientras
que ell Coronel Toro, Presidente
de Bolivia, (de quien Sc dice es
ell Instruments de la Standard
Oil Coz, declara que la guerra
puede reanudarse Ell c~ualquier
momento 81 Paraguay persista
en- querer ~controlar ell rico terri
torio agrfcola de Santa Cruz de
la Sierra, perteneciente a Boil
via.
La controversial entire ambas
naciones es mas interesante,
por cuanto Sc conoce que ambas
estan gobernados por una die
tadura militarista-fascista a la
rue Sc lie pretende dar un ca
racter socialista. Ell CoronG
Franco, DICTATOR del Paraguay,
Ia semana Ultima orden6 ell asal
to y cierre del edificio de la Con
federation Nacional del Traba-
10 de aquella Rep1blica, bajo ell
pretexto de que en- aquel local
Sc conspiraba contra ell Gobier-
no, 10 que ha motivado que los
trabajadores miembros de esa
organization amenacen con una
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
LA DELAS
TUMBAS DH
GAIAN Y GARCIA


Barbastro.-En este momen-
to regreso de una de las avanza-
Jillas del ejercito de la liber,ad
que lucha frente al cementerio
de Hresca. Ali he pressnciado
Ago horroroso: la proclamation
de las tumbas de Galan y Gar
Ella Hernandez.
Rs aespojos de los her6i.os
militares que dieron la vida por
a bicnestar del pueblo han sido
.'acados de los sarc6fagos y es-
carnecidos.
Los restos del glorioso capt.
tan Galan han aparecido a poca
distancia de la tumba.
iAsi quieren estos miserabIes
'alSar a Espaha!
0jala que esta nreva bestiali-
dad de los fascistas sirva para
rue en- los corazones de los YER
daGeros espanoles suene mas
fuerte Ell "iNo pasaran!"
No nos extrana la monstruo-
sidad infrahumana de los fas-
cistas. Sienten especial predilec
sion por la necrofagia.
Soa criminales perversos, a
cuyo lado Ravachol era un san
to.
Aver asesinan a un glorioso
poeta, solo por ser poeta excel4
so, Y hoy han hollado como GER
EOS inmundos las tumbas sagra-
das de Galan y Garcia Herman
DEE.
Pero con sus crimenes solo 10
gran encender mas cada dia ei
heroismo popular, que por fuer-
"a habra de mosbrarse inflexi-
BILE a implacable en- ell castigo de
los m%onstruos.
La proclamation inicua de aho
"a servira para apretar Ell cerco
de los infames hasta extermi-
narlos per complete. Sus crime
mes mes honran Y nos enaFdecen
hasta Ell paroxismo.
LOS HORRORES QUE DE.
NUNCIAN UNAS POBRES
MUJERES
Barcelona.-A la una Y Guar
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
LIE LESIONO Ell AUTOMO-
VII DE LA POLICIA

Como a las 7:30 de q nbche
de aver, err la esquina d Lafa-
yet e Y jefferson. 81 Atom6vl-
jaula de poiicia derrib6 al
jcyencito Eugene Edward BIT
Ter, de Is amos, lesionandolo gra
remsnte.
Guista la "jaula" ell vigilants
D. A. Childs, quien dijo al capt.
tan Nepper que no habiA podi-
40 evitar Ell Vccidente, porque
cuando si6 alSmucha no va era
deG2asiado tarde.
La "jaula" habia sido llama
Ia Y daba la vuelta en- la esqui-
ma donde o:rrri6 ell accidente,
Fl nino, un mensajero, ingres6
IN e. hospital municipal.
La gaceta., 1936-10-16
NOTAS SOCIALES


InvStGci6n
Margarita Fernandez, la anna
BILE secretaria de la Section de
Damas del Centre Espanol, nos
invita- para un party" que Lao
lindas muchachas celebraran ell
pr6ximo domingoS en- Villa del
Rio.
Para la fiesta Sc han fijado
las horas de 5 80 de la tarde a
$50 de la noche.
Mucho agradecemos la fina
invitaci6n y %prometemos asis-
tir. NADIA nos satisface mas que
cooperar con las damas del Cen
tro, que pronto tendran a su dis
posici6n, en- compania de la en-
tusiasta secci6n de Recreo, uno
de los mejores salones de bale
del sur del pals.