davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-04

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1918
Is available in sizes IA, 16. 10. 20;
40 and AZ Size 16 requires II yards
of IS or 39-inch material.
(Copyrtght, 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-04

EAR MISS DIX: Being the
only child, I have been ter
ribly spoiled by my parents.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

encountered along
the road of re-
search What
irritatcs you most
q b ou t women?"
At first the VIC
tins we're a little
shy and inclined
to stick t he ir
heads in the sand,
ostrich = fashion.
to avoid the issue
but when as
sured that no
names would be
used end moth
an~ = a1y cot =
Evening star., 1936-07-04
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
~ FANATIC low-cut evening
gowns, tennis frocks and
fashionable net frocks de-
- mand low-cut undergarments
that fit snugly and retain the dainti-
ness that lovely lingerie demands. The
illustrated chemise is therefore
triumph, the newest creation In tai
lored wear and just as pretty itself
As the mighty pretty things it does
to your figure.
Instead of being cut with the Gus
tomary seam under the arm and down
the hem, 1t is constructed with back
section extending well toward the
front. where it joins the front-shaped
panel in a curved line, 50 placed that
bulges which usually mar the smooth
At of q well-molded silhouette are
eliminated Tea rose, white or peach
ere popular colors using lingerie silk,
crepe de chine, crepe or silk.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
BY BETSY CASWELL.

- TIRRING up trouble and start
ing strife and dissension some
times turns out to be fun!
- Especially when it promotes a
quiet little war between Men and
Women!
Feeling that the Woman's Page
ought to have some fireworks for the
Fourth of July. I decided to scout
around bit and see if couldn't find
some. I did.
The touch-off was the question put
to various masculine acuuaintances
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Dorothy Dix Says
The Spoiled Child Who Wishes to Reform
Has Hard Row to Hoe.

made OF him a weakling who cannot
stand hardships. 1t has bred arro-
gance in him and made him feel that
he has a divine right to the best Of
everything and to rule all about him
1t has made him utterly selfish and
overbearing And these are traits of
character that the general public SIM
ply will not stand.
MOTHER and father may kowtow
before the spoiled child and
satin-line the world for him while he
IS at home. but the minute he leaves
the home nest he has to pay for his
parents folly, and he pays as long as
he lives.
The girl who realizes that she has
been spoiled and who wishes to un-
spoil herself has a difficult job before
her and one that requires q lot of
courage and determination. Still 1t
can be done. Good habits can be
substituted for bad ones, faults cor
AfS1S0, cClAholhiCoo IldGC W give way
to consideration of others. II your
parents can afford it. II would be we'll
for you to 60 of TO school so that you
can get away from this perpetual
babying and pampering. 1t would do
you a lot of good to be put in an at
mosphere of criticism rather than ad-
ulation. where you would receive no
consideration above the other girls and
where you would have to make good
on your own merits.
But wherever you are. you can take
stock OF your own faults. You can
learn how to eat properly If your
parents couldn't bear to cramp your
style as a child and let you grow up
with the table manners Of a pig. You
can learn to put others before yourself
and consider their pleasure before your
own. You can play other peoples
games instead of insisting on their
playing yours. You can cultivate
sweetness and amiability and make
yourself what you should be instead
of what your mother made you. And,
believe me. it will pay you, my dear.
Everybody hates a spoiled child and
avoids one as they would any other
pest. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
My Neighbor Says:
Foreet-r1e- mot seeds II SOW

Forget-me-not seeds II sown
now will bloom early next season.
A thin slice of lemon with
rind added to soup stock before
clearing will give soup q delicious
flavor.
Pineapple ice cream and rasp-
berry sherbet make a delicious
combination.
When making pastry. roll in
one direction only If you want it
to be light. Rolling first in one
direction and then in another
is almost sure to make it tough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

George w. Litton, den were goo d
Tazeweli Co. ACT. enough to be used as
stud rams in the flocks of other pure
bred breeders.
Burkes Garden annually makes
around 1000 commercial lambs which
are graded at home and shipped to the
Jersey City market by the producers
themselves and sold OH the basis of quail
ity. Every lamb shipped in this commu
nifty organization is sired by purebred
ram. There are 81 rams used OH these
commercial flocks. All but two are pure
bred Hampshires. Ten ram are used in
the stud OF these purebred ilocks in adj
dition to the above mentione, 81, which
are the cream of the United States.
Careful attention is given the selec-
ton of rams to use in these purebred
flocks. Recently these breeders have gone
into a careful study of the correct type
of sheep and the proper blood lines, and
have sought out the breeders in the
United States that produce rams suitable
to sire rams that will please the eastern
sheepmen by sireing commercial lambs
of the most desirable dressed weights.
Knowing what they needed and arm
ed with determination to get it, these
purebred breeders have paid as high as
$500 for one stud ram. In the past two
years they have gone to the Ohio State
Fair and made the following purchases:
The First and Second Hampshire ycarl-
ing winners in 1884; the First and
Eighth yearling Hampshire winners in
1885; and also lamb from the Cham
pion Pen of Hampshire winners.
Future Detectives Set
No section of Virginia has paid so
much attention to breeding truly great
HampShires as have these Burkes Gar
den sheepmen. They are developing two
principal blood lines, namely, Gold
mines" and "Herriod's." Recent years
have seen these men make purchases from
the nations flock owners just because
they know what they want and are will
ing to bend every effort to get it.
The chief future detectives of these
Burkes Garden flock owners are to fur
ther the Hampshire breed by establish
ing a type that will be more efficient
mortgage filters than the long, rangy
type preferred by western breeders, make
closer study of blood lines and breed
ing 50 as to offer the last word in breed
ing always and to insure purchasers of
honest and courteous treatment in keep
ing with the spirit of this great Hamp-
shire breed of sheep as it continues to
rule supreme on the Hampshire Throne
of Virginia"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

highest priced ram
sold at each sale.
These rams are
gaining popularity not
only throughout Vir-
GINA, but numerous
orders go to West
Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Ten
nessee, and other
states. Twelve of the
rams produced for
sale in Burkes Gar
L.. 100000, - - - Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12
Burkes Garden
Hampshire Throne of Virginia"
By George w. Litton
(oanyA qent
By George w. Litton
County Agent

sell I25 rams privately, on orders, and
consigned to sales in various counties
holding purebfed ram sales.
These rams sold at prices last year
averaged around SIS. These men have
sent rams to eight breeders consignment
sales i'll the past two years III counties
throughout the Southwest Virginia sheep
territory and were able to furnish the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12


4 the sheep industry in Burkes Garden
the Hampshire Throne of Virginia,
various and sundry breeds of sheep were
tried with varying degrees of sue
cess. Fifteen years ago these sheepmer
found their ideal, the Hampshire, and
settled down to program of breeding
and selecting that is making its mark by
improving the quality of market lambs
throughout all the sheep territory of
Virginia as well as in neighboring states.
No more fitting palace can be found
for King Hampshire than Burkes Gar
den, by reason of its very formation.
Geologically, it was once lake COM
pletely surrounded by mountains. The
Garden Mountain and Rich Mountain
meet and make perfect inclosurc save
for one narrow gap which was cut
through by water to effect the drainage
of the former lake. Wolf Greek car
ries this water and empties it into New
River, leaving Burkes Garden we'll
drained old lake bed with deep fertile
soil
The total area is about $4,000 acres,
located in the eastern section OF Iaze-
well County, and forming part of the
boundary line between Tazewell and
Bland Counties.
Farming practices in this area reduce
erosion to the minimum and point to a
lot of careful scientific planning. The
mountainous slopes are cleared approx
mately half way to the top and blue
grass has, without being seeded, followed
the clearing to the timber line with a
dense sod.
No Droughts Here
The band of timber around the noun
tain top and sides serves as a natural
reservoir for rains in such way as to
make a severe drought absolutely UNI
heard OF.
Hampshires in this section were start
ed by the purchase of 100 young, thrifty
Montana breeding ewes by K. NJ. Law
son and his sons. So ideally suited was
this breed that in six years time the
Registered Hampshire breeding eve pop
ulation had grown to approximately 900,
at which figure it now stands, but with
quality and breeding, through careful
mating and selection, second to none.
The flock of Lawson & Sons, later
taken over by r. S. Moss and his son,
Joe, is the largest in the state, number
ing usually iSs breeding ewes. Flocks of
Alex Meek, c. j. Moss, and o. l.. Da-
Wis, are also of outstanding quality. and
all are on sound breeding and inn
provement program. There are approx
mately $50 purebred ewes owned by
either farmers IN the Garden.
These purebred registered Hamp-
shire breeders market their surplus breed
ing stock as yearlings. Normally they
r. S. Moss, shepherd of the Lawson
flock, who is also chairman of the v. p. 1.
board of directors.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Someone like Johnny Goodman, who
paralyzed the golf world by eliminat-
ing Bobby Jones at Pebble Beach, and
proved it was no lucky accident by
going on to win the National Open
not long afterward.
These youngsters have everything to
gain and nothing to lose, and their
only drawback is lack OF experience. A
schoolboy marvel from the West re-
Gently won his quarter-final match
over brilliant player in the morning.
He came in hot and happy, too ex-
cited to take shower and a little rest.
He gobbled a big luncheon. and
topped it off with pie and ice cream.
That meal upset his tired stomach,
and there was no golf left in him.
Some other schoolboy marvel, with
all his shots working right. may win
the title this week - if he can keep
away from the pie and ice cream. l
get lot of entertainment watching
the play of these new and unsuspected
stars who fash into glory. even when
I'm drawn against one of them.
About the only thing you may be
sure of in the National Amateur is that
it will end in a happy surprise. as it
did when Francis Ouimet won the
crown in 1881. twenty years after he
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Sspismbsr 13, 1896

had electrified the golf world by beat
ing Ray and Vardon in an all-day
play-off for the National Open. He
was a boy wonder then. and he has
played championship golf ever since.
You can imagine how every golfer in
America threw up his hat and cheered
when the veteran Francis led all the
rest once more. His golf was first class
all the time, and when the breaks fell
his way there was no stopping him.
That is the sort of thing that keeps
us all trying year after year.
Garden City is different from the
courses the Mid Western boys play ON
at home. The greens are fast and hard.
especially after this long, dry summer.
and if you tap your putt with any
thing like force. it will dash past the
hole like crazy whippet. The strange
course. plus the strain of the tourna-
ment. may wreck many a hope. l
think Eddie briggs has as good
chance as anyone. 1t is his home
course; he knows every blade of grass
on it: he is hitting the ball far and
sure. and putting with perfect touch.
He may hit bad streak that will
bother him. yet he is the one player !
see standing out above all others at
the moment.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
THIS WEEK
oUveGot to Have Luck!
Continued komp
Continued from poge fwo

which would have won his match.
Packenham- Walsh found himself as
we went into extra holes, and we
halved the next three; but from the
twenty-second tee he banged his ball
into the river. while my drive hit a
spectator in the chest and dropped
dead to the pin.
Right there my luck had turned,
and it stuck to me through the next
three days, until Wallace passed me
on our last hole.
Wallace gave Lawson a good fight,
too. but could not hold him. Little
is the friendliest fellow in the game,
but man gets discouraged trying to
match strokes with husky giant who
goes after par like Jack Dempsey
hitting the light bag.
But nothing could dismay DR..
William Tweddell. who fought it out
in the final round with Lawson last
year for the same title. The experts
agreed that, facing Lawson's slashing
drives, accurate pitches and magic
putting. Tweddell didn't have a
chance. But the Doctor. a middle-aged
veteran, who had won the British
Amateur in 1927. came up to the
first tee with John Bull doggedness
under his good -natured smile.
Tweddell simply didn't know how
to finch. though Lawson often out
drove him by sixty yards. Tweddell's
score was down at the end of the
morning, but his heart wasn't. He
won the first hole in the afternoon.
and halved the next two. Then a gale
began to blow, such a gale as Ameri-
cans rarely feel. gale that exagger-
ated slice or hook into a sickening
curlicue into trap or the rough. Old,
familiar stuff to the Doctor, and he
waded through it 50 successfully that
he won the thirty-fifth hole and was
only one down. He got off a fine drive
from the thirty-sixth tee, and Law
sons drive sliced into the rough, one
hundred yards from the green. 1t
took the marshals five minutes to
drive back the crowd 50 that he could
play.
After careful study and many puffs
at his cigarette, Lawson took his
spade mashy and dropped the ball
safely on the green, though two
deadly traps yawned on the way.
Tweddell's approach was three feet
inside of Lawson's, but he missed his
putt. Lawson's next hung on the lip,
and the genial Doctor tapped it in,
taking his loss with a smile. 1t was
the greatest fight British golfers had
seen in thirty years.
Every player in the National knows
that he is matching his skill and heart
against the best efforts of six hundred
or more Of the best golfers in the
world. If he let's himself worry about
the odds against him - good night
to his chance of success. His nerves
will frazzle. But if he remembers that
no man in that immense crowd is any
better off than himself, and that he
has to play only one opponent at a
time. then he acquires an ease of mind
that helps all the way.
If the other fellow sinks long ap-
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Schmidt" she said Pawn it l must.
Heaven knows. ma am. that but for
Tim bein' fiat on his back with the
broken leg and no money comm in I
would die before l do this"
1T amt such good times for no
body" said Mrs. Schmidt sadly.
so l was thinkin' maybe you would
60 down with me t your Uncle Heinie
that has the pawnshop." said Mrs.
Callan. pushing away black and
white chicken with her foot. I'm that
leery of goin' alone, ma'am. me never
havin' been in one of them places"
"Ach, surer' said Mrs. Schmidt. Il
get my hat on right away"
I'm not wantin' t be sellin' it,"
explained Mrs. Callan. I'm be wantin'
it back when Tim gets to work again.
Dye think l could be borryin' fifty
dollars on it, Mrs. Schmidt? 'Tis a
grand diamond -"
She took the twist of tissue paper
from her purse and opened it to show
Mrs. Schmidt the diamond. but her
fingers were clumsy and the diamond
slid from the paper and fell to the
ground. She bent to recover it. but so
did Mrs. Schmidt and their heads
came together. For that instant only
the diamond glittered at their feet:
with a sudden rush the black and
white hen stretched its neck and
swallowed the diamond.
Saints abover' cried Mrs. Callan
and "Ach, himmelr' exclaimed Mrs.
Schmidt. They both reached for the
hen. but with a squawk of terror it
fled from the yard. 1t fled to its home
coop under MIR. Callan's open window
"Iget her quick. said Mrs Schmidt.
but Mrs. Callan grasped her neigh
boris plump arm.
"Wait, now she begged. Its a
devil of a row Tim'll be raisin' if he
sees US murderin' one of his hens. Id
be havin' t tell him tn diamond is in
tn hen. If he knows was plannin' to
pawn tn stone, it is wild he would be-"
Il don't like hundred-dollar dia-
monds to be in schickens," said Mrs.
Schmidt. 1T amt no place for dia-
monds."
Leave me think. said Mrs. Callan.
when I got schickens what eats
diamonds" said Mrs. Schmidt, Il
don't wait much"
"If ye have husband that gets mad
as blazes, maybe ye'd wait once an
again" said Mrs. Callan. ''I'm think
in 'twould be safer t get tn accursed
bird after nightfall when it is asleep in
tn coop. Mrs. Schmidt. For. mind ye.
ma'am, it is not diamonds nor any
other stones chicken eats"
Such corn and schicken-feed is
what they eat" agreed Mrs. Schmidt,
getting Mrs. Callan's point. 'Stones
they take inside to grind up food with.
Into their stomachs they do not take
stones, only into their craws and giz-
zards."
True for ye," said Mrs. Callan.
Because no teeth they have at all.
And no harm will come to tn diamond
if we leave it in the hens craw awhile.
We will leave tn hen in peace till to-
night when Tim is asleep"
YES" said Mrs. Schmidt, seeing
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Diamonds for Thieves
Confinvsd from pogo eipht
Confinvsd from poss eight

the wisdom of Mrs. Callan's sugges-
ton. Tonight you get tn schicken.
By my woodshed steps I leave my
fiashlight and nice sharp knife"
1t was after midnight before Mrs.
Callan was assured by Tins hearty
snores that he was asleep. On tiptoe
she stole down the stairs. There was
no moon. but million stars twinkled
in the sky as Mrs. Callan made her
way to the Schmidts' and around
their house to where the fashlight
awaited her on the shed steps.
"Tsst" came a whisper from the
Schmidts' kitchen window. "Wait and
come out D.. we 60 get that
diamond -schicken."
mo-" whispered Mrs. Callan.
Thank ye kindly. ma'am. but tits
best l 60 alone. KNOWN tn coop an
all. an Tim such light sleeper Stay
ye here. Missus Schmidt. an help me
find tn diamond when fetch tn hen."
ia WohH" agreed Mrs. Schmidt.
and Mrs. Callan picked up the fash
light and moved across the yard to-
ward the chicken coop. She went in
the dark. knowing the way we'll. As she
put out her hand to unlock the coop
paddock. she saw by the dim light of
the stars that there was no need to un-
lock it. The paddock and the hasp hung
from one staple, the other was gone!
Thieves" calculated Mrs. Callan.
and with one action threw open the
coop door and pushed the button of
the flashlight. The wide ray Of light
illuminated the frightened face of
diminutive black man. his hand grasp
ing the black and white hen by its neck,
and the hen herself limp and lifeless.
"Ah was JUS -" the thief began
but Mrs. Callan leaped for him. Every
hen and rooster - except the unfor-
tunate Plymouth Rock - squawked
and fluttered down from the perches as
Mrs. Callan fell upon the thief. He
went down with his head striking on
the corner of a nest.
''Urkp' he said, as he passed into
temporary oblivion.
From the window above came the
voice of Tim Callan. Maggie" he
shouted. Help! Tn thieves is at tn
chickens! Maggie! Mrs. Schmidt
came running. A window went up in
the Schmidt house and Mr.. Schmidt
shouted. What iss? Police! Helpr' :,
From the street Officer Murphy has
tened.
Mrs. Callan handed the dead hen to
Mrs. Schmidt. Take care of it," she
said hastily, and raised her voice to
call to Tim. BE quit of yer yellin',
Callan. l caught yer thief; calm down.
Ill be up in no time"
1t was the next day that MIR. Null
cahey visited Mr.. Callan to have him
identify the dead hen. which had been
returned by Mrs. Schmidt, oddly
enough with its craw slit.
Il know dang well 'tis my hen,"
said Mr.. Callan, land as for thief
Ill look to my own wife here
after. Mulcahey. When she goes t get
thief. she gets him. And she needs"
he added sarcastically, mo diamonds
t aid her."
Tks End
Evening star., 1936-09-13

DoNr try TO hide toilet Odors with
smelly disinfectants. Here is a scien-
tiiic preparation - made especially
is ,i,.an toilets. Sani.f'lm>h removes
stains aml di>rnl"rali"ns without
>rrul'bing and securing. SanifI">I,
PARTIES the unseen trap where ,lam-
gers Turk. II puts an end J." The ra,'>..
oI O.IOr> and ins;,niiaiion.
Just sprinkle Il liiiIe Sani-EIu,h in
the bowl. 'F"Iiow dirrrii",. "n il"
ram, Flush the toilet. That all
:hrre is To il. IT., simple. Sure.
Harmless. Sami-Fimxh is ais" rg".
lice Jar cleaning aHfomoi'iir rmiia-
tors ldirrcfiOns an rnn'. Sold by
grocery. drug. har.lwa are. aud five
a;iCi-irn-rcni stores - IS and 10 cent
sizes. The Hygienic Prod
;ris Co.. Canton, Ohio. -
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
UN CAPTAIN Sc CASARA
CON LA SRA. BRYAN OWEN

Copenhaguen, Dinamarca,
Julio LA madre de Boerge
Rhode, un captain de la guar
dia del rey Christian, anunci6
aver que su hijo Sc casara den
trO de POGO tempo con la Sra.
Ruth Bryan Owen, ministro de
los Estados Unidos en- Dina
marca. FL captain llegara q
New York dentro de pocos
dfas. Hace seis meses inici6 su
relaci6n con la diplomatica a.
mericana.
81 anuncio de la pr6xima DO
Ida cause aqui gran sorpresa,
Iporque nj siquiera los emplea-
dos de la Legaci6n sc hallaban
Ienterados de Ia amistad que
existia entire la Sra. Owen y ell
militar.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
Ell JUEZ DEWELL ORA
NUEVOS EN-
Ell Case DE POULNOT

A las 10 de la manana del
microbes empezara de nuevO o
DIR argumentos en- relaci6n con
Ell case de secuestro de Jose
Poulnot, ell juez Dewell, de la
corte de 10 criminal de Barlow.
La defensa, representada por
ell notable criminalista Pat Viii
taker y otros letradCs, pide un
nuevo juicio para los cinco ex-
policias condenados, citando va
rios errores cometidos por el
juez Dewell, -
81 la moci6n para nuevo JUL
clio fracasa, entonces la defensa
solicitara la anulaci6n del We
redicto, por no a~justarse a las
evidencias presentadas.
Tan prOnto la corte resuelva
esas dos mociones, ell juez pro
cedera a condenar y Whitaker
llevara ell case al tribunal su-
premo del estado.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
LEWIS DICE QUE A LA VIOLENCIA Sc
CONTESTARA CON LA VIOLENCIA
No teme a las n de los p~atronos

Washington, julio 6.-John
l.. Lewis, presidente de los Mi
neros Unidos de America, jefe
supreme de la campana de or
ganizaci6n de los obreros del a.
Zero, declare anoche que los ira
Ibajos sc realizaran pacifica-
mente, tpero que 81 la indus.ria
apela a las rudas tacticas de su
historic, los trabajadores no pa
saran por elias.
Admitiendo que los trabaia-
dores quieren unirse para ell
m~antenimiento del taller ce-
rrado, Lewis asegur6 que los
organizadores Than tornado me-
didas para proteger a sus hon.
bres v dar justicia a los que la
pidan. "Esto que decimos no sc
refiere solamente a los oficiales
subordinados de las corporacio-
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
'PARALIZADO S LOS TRA
JOS EN- Ell AERODROMo -
TER o. KNIGHT

Los trabajos en- ell aerodro-
mo Peter o. Knight, de la isla
Davis, Sc paralizaron hoy por
orden del Sr. Frank P. In
gram, director del distrito de
la WPA, quedando sin ocupa-
ci6n 1870 hombres.
La orden de cerrar los ira
bajos en- esa obra lego cuando
Sc habian gastado en- ella mas
de 500, 900, sin incluir $4,000
invertidos en- ell hangar y en- ell
campo.
Hasta la medianoche de a
yer trabajaron los obreros IL
rando concrete para una sec
.ci6n de la ramps, economizan
do asi al gobierno federal GER
ca de $4,000.
Debese la suspension a IN
contrato de arrendamiento,
que ell gobierno quiere aclarar,
entire la Ciudad de Tampa y la,
compania de aviaci6n Pan Al
merican Anyways.