davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
TWENTY PRIZE WINNERS
S2S 90 In Cash

Fred C. Davie, 2l28 c ST., Lincoln, Nebr.
Ellet H. Drake, 222o Woodsdale Blvd.
Lincoln, Nebr
TeraIdine Dyson, 1904 S. Pasheld.
Springfield, Ill.
Ray Gibson, 77I9 Colfax Ave, Chicago, Ill.
George N Gintz, 4516 N. 22nd ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis
George G. Goheen, 416 N. Mofet. Joplin, Mo.
Marfhalou Gray, 511 N. Fess Ave-,
Bloomington, Ind.
z. T. Hafer, Windsor Arms Omaha, Nebr
Lois S. Halliday, 671 Jefferson ST..
GaIesburg. III
Sam Hedrick, Cherokee, Kansas
M ]. Lurchinger, 332 W. Maple Rd-,
Indianapolis, Ind
w. ]. Mansfield. 5sls Pershing Ave-.
ST Louis, Mo.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
TEN PRIZE WINNERS
$50. 90 I'm Cash

]. L. Arbogast, Riley Hospital,
Indianapolis, Ind.
L. C. Blake, Curtis Mfg. Co, St. Louis. Mo.
Colonel II. Taught. 1903 Broadway.
Anderson, Ind.
Lea F. Darlington, SIT San Juan Ave-,
LaJunta, Colo.
Charles L. Hapke, 1215 wolcott Ave.
St Joseph, Mich
L. Walter Moon, 5O06 N. Kingshighway.
St. Louis, Mo.
G. v. Mueller, $50 Crum Ct.
w. Lafayette, Ind
Calvin Webster, 800 w. 9th, York, Nebr.
Mrs Fenton Weeks, 1109-16th St,
Belleville, Kan
Leo Wyrembeck, State Hospital. Manteno. Ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05

HE 6OyJ CLOTHES SHE WOQG
 O%iCy MADE HER MORe AlluQiNG. i yOuhG hO6tes FLockeD FaoM NEAR AND FAB TO WOO HGQ -.s'- FINALLY THe KING OF FQAkaCE SOUGHT AGR HAND FOO til5 SECOND soM. PRINCE JEAN .......-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05

TuO MONTAC AFTER A6R NARQiA6E TIE DAuPuih (6oeNcH CoowM PRiNce) DIED. AND JAcQuGLNE5 HUSBAND
 6ECAME AEiR-ApPAREkT TO THE
 FRENCH TAQONE ....... IT SEEMED cEQLAiN FIAT ONE DAY JEAN AND JAG QueiiNE uNoLaD REIGN AS kiN6 AND QueeN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05

De5p,re HIS De5iP6 To keep HER ASA soAs COUNT WILLIAM cOuLD
 NOT PASS UP SUCH A BRILlIAklT
 MATCH FOR HIS DAuoHTeP"AND so M l4I5 AT DI6 AGE OF FiFTEeN JAcQUelINe OF HOLLAND BECAME A PRINCESS OF FRANCE .........
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05

DISAPPOINTED AT NOT HAVING A SON, COuAT WILLIAM OF
 HOLLAND, WHO RuLED THE
 LOW COuNTPlES FROM 14C4 TO 14I7, RAISED HIS DAUGHTER JACQUGLIkE AS A Soy .....-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
Jacqueline of Holland-Part I

TALL AND WELEFoRMeD JAG
 QuEliNE AT FIFTEEN MAS AN
 ExpEQT pIDeQ. SwoRDSAAh AND ARcHER ~" IN TOURNEY OQ HUNT TAS REMAPkABLE MAID COuLD ' HOLD HEP OWN NTH ANY KNIGHT!
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Dorothy Dix Says
The Modern Boy Learns He Has to Work
If He Wants Riches.

instead Of having to toll up the steps:
because they can read by electric
lights instead of tallow candles or
oil lamps; because they can have
luxuries and comforts of which their
forefathers never dreamed. they say
that We are living in new world in
which everything Is changed.
RUT they are mistaken. 1t is the
same old world, with the same old
laws of cause and effect working in
the same old way, with the same re-
wards and punishments, with the
same old games that must be played
by the same old rules. Outwardly
things may be changed. but inwardly
they are just as they always were.
money and the things that money
buys, but the youngsters of today are
not willing to earn it by hard work
and thrift as their elders did. Moth
ing Is more common than to hear a
boy say: I'm not going to slave
until I am middle-aged, denying my
self everything in order to get to-
gether little pile of dough. as my
poor old dad has done. I want money
to spend while I am young and can
enjoy it and I'm going to make for
tune quick. so I can have some fun.
Things are changed now."
But when he starts out to get rich
quick or to become famous in an hour,
he finds that success is just as hard to
achieve as it ever was and that it has
to be done in the same old patient,
hard way. He finds that dissipation,
lack of sleep, getting into debt and
having his mind on good times in
stead of his work slow down his
efficiency; that he who climbs the
ladder must do 1t in exactly the same
old way that every other man who has
reached the top has done.
4 X X X
BECAUSE they can go out into the
world and make their own living
instead of being mothers helper at
home, and because they can wear
pants on the street without being ar
rested by the police, girls are very
certain that this is changed world
for women and that they can do what
ever they please and not be held by
any of the old taboos for their SEX
So lot of them run wild.
Many young people believe that
marriage has changed, that it is an
until-you-get-tired arrangement in
stead of an until-death-do-us-p s-part
contract, and that husband and wife
should not be called upon to give up
their individual liberty, but should
be free to philander around with other
men and women after marriage lust
as they did before.
But they find that no matter how
gay cloak of liberality a marriage
may wear on the outside, within it is
just the same monopoly it always was,
and that the husband and wife who
indulge in extra marital affairs in
variably come to the divorce court.
They find that the happy marriage is
built on the same foundations it al
ways has been-of faith and love and
loyalty and service, and of man and
woman loving each other so much
that they are satisfied with each other.
For life doesn't change It is always
the same. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
The soCins.stride dress and separate skirt are
skefched to shoe the skirt division. However this
feature is not generally evident. even in action.
u,herein lies the difference from cuIoffes.
-Sketched in Q Washington Shop

rounded at back with an inverted
pleat. The leather belt is made of two
strips-one green and one brown
with q metal buckle. There Is plenty
of skirt fullness. This one Is fine for
the business girl or for class room.
Authentic Scotch plaids are as loud
as bagpipes and very much In the Fall
sports picture. In separate blouses
they're bonny with black velveteen
skirts. We saw nice blue and green
one with dark green skirt. A one
piece dress made entirely of bright
red plaid is quite an eye full. And
you will flnd the tam 0'Shanta with
its Scotch quill to wear with it too.
Sports clothes, we are told, are go
ing to be top notch for general day
time wear this season. So be pre-
pared with plenty of knitted things.
A golden ribbed woolen sweater with
drawstring neck is very smart to wear
with black velveteen skirt.
You will probably have to have a
velveteen skirt, because there are so
many possibilities of creating differ
ent effects with smart changes Of
blouses, shirts and sweaters.
THERE Is q nice three-piece knit
suit of green British twist that
will give you all sorts of good
service, with a regular fitted suit
jacket over cream-colored knit pep
lum blouse and q good neckline. Just
to show how well this outfit can look,
there was displayed with it, green
suede shoes with trim Of green kid
and a very up-to-the- minute green
felt tailored hat with q square high
crown and a band of satin ribbon.
A tyrolean blouse spread out in the
case took our fancy. Made Of navy
jersey, short and snug fitting, the
neck and front were bound in bright
green with matching green buttons,
and the one breast pocket had felt
flower appliques carrying out the
peasant idea.
The basic dress of thin woolen in
black or brown is q great favorite. 1t
has a very high. straight neckline. fas-
tening in the back; saddle shoulders
with top sleeve fullness and the rest of
it is plain, with wide suede belt in
contrasting color. This gives you a
chance to ring in lot of changes in
the way of scarfs and belts and other
tailored collar and cuff sets.
This very excellent idea is also
worked out in another frock of black
or brown with contrast colored upper
fastening from neck to belt, two tri-
angular patch pockets on the waist and
q flared skirt.
A two-piece black woolen is good, too.
It uses material with fuzzy black dots
and has good tailored lines with small
round collar and round pockets placed
high on the waist. This also affords
an opportunity for colored accents,
which is one of the joys of the season,
because they are so fascinating and
there Is such large choice among
them.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000, Extension 395, between 10 and
IL am.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Grace and
POiSeWOrth
Cultivating
Swing Music Seen In
fuencing Beauty
and Style Trends.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

GIVING music started 1t all. And
perhaps you got all "jammed" 10
getting the terms straight, even as
I did, at first. Now it's swing IN
dress styles; swing in coiffure fash.
ions; leading coutouriers are sponsor
| ing swing skirt lines; ones hat has
to have swing, not a lit, to it, and
suppose If you are happy enough to
sing, you're ready to swing.
The younger generation refers 10
things and people in two terms, which
I have learned to like-"smooth" AMI
swing" They mean q lot, thoss
| two words.
What pictures do they bring to your
mind? Wouldn't you call q woman
Smooth" who was beautifully groomed,
tastefully dressed, well turned out?
And doesn't the word Swing" make
you think of rhythm and grace-con-
tinuous, uninterrupted curves, for in
stance?
Teachers of charm emphasize curves
for grace. They tell us to avoid sharp
or angular or jerky movements. No.
good to gaze upon, they say.
Teachers Of interpretive dancing
stress curves, too. And rhythm, of
course. for a fine sense of rhythm is
necessary II one is to develop infinite
grace.
This new swing movement should
| do much to help us cultivate poise.
grace and rhythm. Youth will bene-
fit by it most. Yet youth usually
has a grace of its own. 1t is those
no longer very young that should hold
on to every vestige of graceful move
ment for the loss Of it spells age
more surely than gray hairs. I
strongly advocate dancing to the new
swing music for beauty's sake, and
because it will keep and make you
feel young.
And be just bit more conscious
Of curves" whatever you do-when
you move your hands, when you bend
forward, when you walk, when you
are seated. If you feel yourself getting
stiffspined or your walk becoming
stilted, do some limbering exercises.
Grace may be only a very small
part of poise; but you can't have true
poise without grace, and the more
graceful you know you are the more
self-assurance and poise you develop.
So, isn't it worth concentrating on
grace?
My complete set Of General and
Special Exercises will help you keep
timber. Send sef-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope for it,
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-11

HOMEGROWN tomatoes from near
by continue to arrive in record
breaking lots. A regular sea of peck
and bushel baskets stand one against
the other on the receiving platform
at all the local markets. Inside the
markets they stand row upon row in
the aisles. Never have we seen such
a crop! Selling for cents a pound
and less, the enterprising homemaker
has another opportunity to stock few
extra glasses Of luscious sauces for
Winter menus.
CPINACH is coming in again and in
fine lots. 1t has been difficult to
get for long time, due to the West
ern crop being unusually late Baby
kale appears to be especially good this
week, too. Broccoli and Brussels
sprouts arrive daily now, and are at
the height of their season. Both are
considerably cheaper than they were
few weeks ago. Lima beans are
selling for 20 cents a quart on an
average, and when one remembers
paying three and four times as much
for them at other times Of the year,
one feels that one should enjoy them
thoroughly at the new low price.
Both yellow and green garden
Evening star., 1936-09-11
. EoRGE GERSHWIN says that
people have changed out
wardly, but not inwardly. and
- that the same old songs about

love and moons and mother and home
are still the ones that WOW audiences
and that sell . million copies.
No matter whether We sing it or Groom
it, our hearts still make the same old
cry for love. No matter whether it
is a lament or the blues, we all have
the same old nostalgia for what we
have missed in life. No matter how
many hot mammas We play about
with, the one woman Is still mother.
And no matter how We jazz it up,
there Is still no place like home,
sweet home to us.
As Talleyrand said long ago; There
are many civilizations. but only one
human nature" and it is curious how
little that changes through the years.
The passions that have stirred our
breasts since time immemorial still
stir them. The things that our FORE
fathers wanted, we still want. And
the paths they trod in their search
for happiness we must still walk If
we find it.
This is a truth that it seems i'm
possible TO make the young generation
believe. Because they fly through
the air and ride in high-powered
automobiles instead Of travelling by
foot or in oxcarts; because they can
be shot up to the top Of skyscrapers
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Sig n n g
Register
In Hotel
"Mr." Need Not Be
Placed in Front of
Gentlemen's Names.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: You have said
that when a woman writes her
name as we'll as her house address
mot merely her signature). as is some
times the case when signing a sales
slip, and always the case on a hotel
register, she prefixes her name with
her title Miss or Mrs. What is CUSTOM
ary for man to write under the
same circumstances? My husband
says that it is lacking in taste for
man to sign his name with a title,
since it Is taken for granted that he
is Mr.. contend that there are in
stances, such as when he is an NJ. D..
where he is not plain Mr., and for
the sake Of clarity his title is necessary
and therefore not wrong.
Answer-Your husband is perfectly
right, and with no title indicated he
is plain Mr.. When he is an NJ D. he
writes j. H. Smith, M. D., or possibly
DR.. j. H. Smith. A man might also
on occasion write Prof, and he always
put the Rev. or the Rev. - D. D. or
the Rev. DR.. -. The one perplexing
name is identical with that of
woman. For instance. Leslie, Marion.
Carol. etc. The only solution for
avoiding this confusion would seem
to be to break all rules and put Mr..
in front of his name-when necessary.
x
NEAR MRS. POST: My husband is
a salesman in a furniture store
and very often has to take customers
up on the gallery. At such times he
Is at loss to know whether, especially
when they are ladies, he should allow
them to go first upstairs and down, or
whether he should take the lead?
Answer-He should let them go first
everywhere, except when necessary to
show them the way. In this case, for
instance, if the gallery is cluttered
with furniture so that he has to move
something, or If he has to go forward
to light light, he would say, "Ex-
cuse me, perhaps I'd better 60 first
because-(and then give whatever
reason there isl"
Dear Mrs. Post: How would one
address his stepmother who lives In q
foreign country and whom he has
never seen? My husbands father has
remarked since we have left to come
and make our home in this country
and he would like to write to his step
mother, but does not want to be too
formal nor yet overfamiliar.
Answer-I think, considering the
fact that she is personally unknown,
he would address her as Dear Mrs.
Jones'"
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-11

found
things that
worked in heavy mzed crochet cotton and measures 2 by
a
The pattern envelope contains complete eaounderStand illustrated
directions with diagrams what crochet hook and what
teria and
To obtain this 35s cents
Womans Editor Evening
.--
Evening star., 1936-09-11

it being consumed in jiffy because
Of the ravenous appetites impaired by
the bracing air
OF through the glittering night to
dance at one of the country clubs,
where all the women seemed pain
fully young and interesting and the
men husky looking and carefree-
full Of sailing races and the forth
coming horse show
The orchestra playing ones favorite
tunes and the obbligato Of the waves
not so far away
A MOTHER night under blankets,
wakening to the sound of the
station wagon carrying the maids to
early church and the clatter of the
children on their way to the beach
A lazy morning, talking, walking.
gliding in swift cars through the
country roads, where the trees are
already beginning to turn brilliantly
scarlet in places
Lunch-or midday dinner-of crab
fake cocktail, rare roast beef. fluffy
baked potatoes, fresh peas and beans
and real New England blueberry pud-
ding with whipped cream
A lazier afternoon, until tea time,
when every one sprang into action
and went to pay more calls hither
and yon-
Informal supper at some ones
house. with more good food to add
pounds to our already overstuffed
fgures-and home to dress and rush
to catch the train
The port and starboard lights fad
ing behind us as We plunge into the
cold darkness for the run to Boston.
which is to write fms to our welcome
vacation
Evening star., 1936-09-11
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
HERE'S the perfect frock to see
you through Indian Summer and
we'll into the crisp days of october
and November Youthful in effect
and especially appropriate for cam
pus wear, this frock can be made as
warm and comfortable as you choose
in any variety Of fabrics and the
jacket will prove indispensable.
The dress offers a grand oppor-
tunity to introduce variety and can
be worn advantageously with or with
out the jacket. Try your hand at
silk crepe, rayon, gingham. light
weight wool, tweed or percale. Make
it yourself, the lines are simple and
the cost negligible.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1878 Is
available for sizes IL, IA, 16, -18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, 80. "a. 36 and SO. The
dress. size IA 1922 requires 31a
yards of 39-inch material, the jacket
ga yards. In monotone, the entire
ensemble for size IA requires 5aa yards
of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Fall Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book. Make yourself attractive,
Evening star., 1936-09-11

- VERIFYING is keeping step
- with swing" rhythm these
days. You can't get away
- from it. And who would want
to, when the results are as satisfactory
as the clever swing-stride sports skirt
which embodies an entirely new fea-
ture for comfort and smart appear
ance?
Sketched above is this skirt. At
first glance it is just smart-looking
model with buttoned center closing,
and two side kick pleats at the front;
however, upon investigation you will
find that this front panel Is clever
disguise for hiding a divided skirt that
allows perfect freedom of movement
minus any Objectionable features that
might be associated with culottes.
The swing-stride skirt with its at
tached waist band and leather belt is
the very smartest thing in Fall sports
wear. Equally trim looking from the
back, it can be used on many occa-
sions when culottes would not quite
fill the bill. They'll be marvellous on
the golf course this Fall with tuck-in
flannel shirts. They will be campus
favorites, too Sheer soft woolen Is the
material and cinnamon brown and
Churchill green the colors.
A swing-stride one-piece dress is
equally good and embodies an extra
swing sleeve feature. This Is accom-
plished by inserting a point gore Of
material under the arm to give plenty
of room with no seam strain at that
point. The frock is smartly styled as
to collar, pockets and belt, and will
certainly win approval wherever 1t is
worn.
xx X X
A LSO in the sports department we
were shown a high style shirt
waist dress in silk crepe with all those
added style features that you love.
but do not always find. In dark Gin
namon brown, it has a simulated
bosom front of rows and rows of green
stitching. The shoulder yoke is mar
row and straight at front, deep and
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Tips on the Food Market
BY LUCE EBERLY.

squash from nearby are plentiful and
cheap. Cabbage, contrary to reports
some time ago, has not advanced in
price but is cheaper than it was last
Spring. The New York State variety
is arriving daily. The heads are
large and firm. Caulif1ower, large,
white, fully developed heads, is at its
prime. Mushrooms. mammoth-sized
ones, are seen again everywhere.
Corn, both Golden Bantam and white
sugar, is still available and appears
to be tender and juicy. Celery, let
tuce, radishes, watercress and endives
are all fine. Small, yellow, pear
shaped tomatoes are selling at 20
cents per 2-quart basket.
** **
CTnRUS fruits are beginning to ar
~ rive in excellent lots. You'll find
the Florida grapefruit much improved
over those that have been in the
market lately. Oranges, too, both
Florida and California varieties, are
improving with each shipment. Honey
dews could never be better. They
are still moderately priced. Canta-
loupes (good ones) are practically
extinct. A few California pink
queens" however, are still arriving
and they are especially fine and ia
vorful for this time of year.
Hale and Alberta peaches arrive in
exceptionally good lots. The Hales
are mammoth in size and sweet as
honey" Tokay, Concord, Niagara and
white seedless grapes are all in now.
California nectarines and President
plums are still arriving in large ship
ments. Bartlett pears are, of course,
still at their prime. Sweet sickel pears
from nearby orchards are flooding the
markets. Crabapples. arriving quite
late this year, are still going strong"
and will be for some time yet, say
merchants.
oysters are plentiful. even more
~ so than last week. New Havens
and Blue Points are both available
and unusually fine. Large bluefish for
baking and small ones for panning
have been coming in lately in excellent
lots. Halibut, salmon, rock and perch,
shrimp. scallops and crabmeat round
out a good sea food list for this week.
end buying.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
The Old Gardener Saws:

This is the time for repotting
Gala lilies. If the tubers have
been resting during the Summer,
they should be repotted in fresh
soil, but if this is not feasible, a
little surface soil may be dug
away and replaced with fresh
earth. Gala lily tubers should
be planted just under the surface
and given only moderate
amount Of water until they start
into growth. 1t is best to keep
them in a cool and somewhat
dark place for a month. The
old-fashioned Gala lily Is still
grown. but the Godfrey Gala is
better. It is not necessary to use
mammoth tubers, but they will
flower more quickly than the
smaller ones. Gala lilies are
sometimes attacked by mites,
which turn the root ends brown
and give the plants a sickly yel-
low appearance. Then it is abSo-
lutely necessary to remove the
roots, cut away all rotted spots
on the tubers and repot with fresh
soil enriched by bone meal.
Copyright. 1866
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Toiletware in Paris.

Toiletware, as featured this year In
Paris. shows tendency toward softer
lines and departure from excessively
cubistic styles. Oblong and plain
round forms predominate.
Colors which appear the most are
also more feminine. Light tones are
favored, such as lapis blue, ocean
blue, lemon yellow and pink.
Plastic material is, of course, the
product most used for toiletware, but
there are some specialties in colored
patent leather and lacquered fabrics.
Individual cases for brushes are q
feature Of many Of the Paris collec-
tions.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
My Neighbor Says:

Scilla grape hyacinth, snow
drop crocus, hyacinth. tulip and
narcissus are some of the bulbs
you should now order for early
Spring garden. They are the
first to bloom.
Care must be taken to avoid
opening the oven door for five
minutes after the cake has been
placed in the oven. When re-
moving it or drawing it to the
front to see If it is baked evenly.
be very careful, as the least jar
may cause the cake to lose its
lightness.
When making ironholders, put
in one layer of leather from an
old glove, as it is a nonconductor
of heat.
At least once a year take down
shades, stretch them out on a
fiat surface, and after busting
them thoroughly, go over them
with a wet (not dripping) cloth
rubbed lightly with white soap.
Clean q portion Of the shade at
a time, rinsing of the soap with
q cloth squeezed out Of clear
water. Dry thoroughly.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Fall Shades

In stockings the general colors are
a little lighter this year, and brighter,
too. There are good neutral beiges
that will blend with almost anything
and some new leather" colors that are
interesting. Try chaudron "copper"
with black and see how new it looks.
Try the dark shades of gun metal,
brown, navy, wine or green-but be
sure they're the sheerest you can find!