davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-03
a Washington Shop

white buck Here is the final touch in
your colored accessory group for the
all-white suit. The colors are golden
yellow, orchid, Summer green, medium
blue. red and brown.
Natural linen in coarse weave Is
being featured in several shops and
is usually trimmed with brown leather.
Pumps, straps and oxfords are found
among these linen shoes.
~
TENNIS shoes are sporting bright
green, red and blue soles and
tongues. White ghillies are popular
as ever and the brown saddle, COM
position -soled active sport shoe is still
going strong. From Mexico there
comes a new thin, cool vacation SAN
dal of finely hand-woven straw with
those odd Mexican green's, dark reds
and blues, making sort of mosaic de-
sign through the white that Is most
unusual.
AS to hosiery. There are some new
things to be found there too. The
suntan silk hose that is so prevalent
at the moment for all times OF day
and evening, is being shown with soles,
heels and toes of a contrasting color,
blue, green or London tan. The col
ored heel also appears on sheer chiffon
hose in an white shade.
Mesh hose are in evidence Tor both
dress and sports wear. In the fllmy
sheers there is a star-dust pattern
that is very pleasing, and for spec
tator sports the seed pearl mesh ia
most liked. For active sports Isle
mesh gives good wear and comes in
a number of different patterns.
For bridesmaids and extra spe-
cial occasions there are chiffon hose
in pale pastel tints usually worn TO
match the dress and shoes. They are
also suitable for wear with those
rainbow sandals of multi-colored strips
of patent leather.
A HANDY thing to keep near you at
all times when you wear white
shoes. is a shoe stick, much like a
lin stick, only q little longer. II
comes in gay colorS ana from one
end you may extract a tiny brush,
while the other end conceals a white
chalk to touch up unwelcome spots
that have a way of appearing sud-
denly.
A new and valuable kind Of cleaner
for white shoes is liquid that cleans
as it Whitens and does not rub on
afterward on your hose. This is a
great improvement over the usual
whitener and is wonderful to use on
children's shoes, where the chalky
white has such q way of being trans
ferred to mothers lap and daddy's
trouser legs.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column, call Ma
tionaI 5000, Extension 3s6, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

THERE Is youthful charm and
slenderizing chic in this adult
frock, style you'll enjoy wear
ing regardless Of your daytime
requirements or activities.
The distinctive cape collar imparts
a refreshingly feminine touch with its
buttons and scalloped front. fea-
ture definitely slimming for larger
sizes. The front panel ending in twin
pleats Is q grand idea for bit of
swagger and pep. while short darts in
the back skirt give smoothly fitted
hipline. This simple pattern may be
fashioned in a variety Of materials
and appear individual in each. Why
not try a contrasting cape collar for a
gay spirit? Printed silk. chiffon, voile
or bemberg sheer is lovely for this
model.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1898 Is
available in sizes 81, 81, 36. SO, 40. az,
a., Is, "a and so. Size 56 requires
AS yards Of 3e-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Dorothy Dix Says
It Is Queer, What Superstitions Men
Have About Feminine Character.

uncouth, and what g good old scout
Tom is when he isn't drunk. And
especially that their wives will appre-
ciate how good some other woman has
been to them in the days when they
needed somebody to sympsthi1e with
them and even to feed them, and will
serve her a warm welcome instead Of
a cold shoulder. They have never seen
this hope justified, but still it springs
eternal in the bridegroom's breast.
That women have no desire for
financial independence and that their
favorite indoor sport is begging for
enough money to run the house on
and get q new hat or a pair Of shoes.
A man knows that he would be humll-
lated beyond endurance in having to
go to even the kindest and most gen.
erous Of fathers for every cent, but he
thinks women enjoy it.
THAT they support their wives and
that a wife does not earn her own
board and keep, no matter If she does
toll like a slave IA hours a day with
out even Sundays and holidays on.
. That women are miracle workers,
who can run house on air and con-
jure good meals, heat and light and
service out of their sleeves. 1t Is
perpetual amaZement to q man how
much it costs to support family, and
he ALWAYS feels that his wife Is to
blame for 1t.
That women are so peculiarly con-
stituted that they never weary OF
baby-tending and cooking and scrub
bing, and that they get all the kick
they desire in life out of walking the
domestic treadmill, giving the baby its
bottle, wiping little Johns nose and
settling ouarrels between Tommy and
Bill. They can't for the life Of them
see why a woman wants to go to the
movies at night when she can stay at
home.
That wives can forgive the unfor-
siyable and forget 1t when their hus-
bands have been untrue to them and
have the same faith in them that they
did before they were betrayed. OF
course, they wouldn't expect hus-
band to treat his wife that way, but
women are curious creatures that o
man never understands, anyway.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

And Tact
Essential
Avoid Discussing It's
Faults Within Child's
Hearing.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

w YE ARE not half careful
| AA enough about what we say
| " " before children. Seemingly
J unimportant statements or
some justihsble complaints made in
the presence Of children have done
untold harm.
Two little sisters owned q pet
donkey. The little creature would
escape every now and then from his
paddock to where the children were.
One day when they we're having their
lunch on the back porch the donkey
appeared and thrust his nose over the
rail TO ask for a share of the bread
and jam. Mother told father about
it that evening in the presence OF the
children.
Marjorie Jumped up and slapped
at him and drove him backward into
the flower bed, but Betty picked up
slice of bread and coaxed him
down the path into the paddock and
put up the bars. If Marjorie had
had her way there wouldn't be
sprig left in the garden this minute,
As it was, he broke two lilies and a
couple Of geraniums. But her little
sister had a head. And two years
younger, too. No Judgment at all.
Marjorie; no head"
Betty. who until that minute had
been quite unconscious of her wisdom
| and sound judgment, beamed and
bridled. Marjorie Wilted and hung
her head. Betty did not forget. From
time to time she reminded her older
sister that she had no head. whereas
she, Betty, had a wonderful head.
Marjorie believed it. Hadn't it been
proved? She began hiding in the
| background and leaving the center
| front TO Betty. That went on for
years-Betty forward and praised.
Marjorie in the rear. scarcely noticed,
save when some one scolded her for
being 50 backward.
Years passed before the unhappy
child, who had shooed of q donkey
instead of coaxing him of. took her
rightful place as the intelligent, able
| young person she truly was.
Telling about the mistakes, and even
sins, of childhood often fastens them
upon the children. Family secrets
should be secrets strictly held, Only
| those who must know should know.
Misplaced blame and praise often
| change Children's lives for the worse.
We cannot be too careful.
We talk too much about the chill
dren and to them. Nothing would
happen if We skipped some of the talk
now and then. Silence is healing to
wounds already made and saves those
that might have been made.
When a child makes mistake and
| there is a storm about it. try TO let
! calm succeed turmoil. Once the mat
/ ter is settled, let il pass and forget j.
| Recalling a past error again and
again keeps it alive and active, which
is precisely what you do not want.
Let it die. Let silence bury it for
/ ever.
Don't pin nicknames Of painful
memory upon hapless children. That
is one of the cruel things thoughtless
people do to children. Call them by
their right names, speak to them IN
all kindness. forget past errors, and
| life will be happier and growth
healthier. Most Of all, the children
will not be hsmpered by mental
weights fastened upon them because
once they made the wrong gesture. A
child can make a good many mistakes
and still arrive at successful maturity.
| (CopyriEht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-03

4 tons ABOUT Women' AHey
believe, for instance:
That every pretty girl with large
blue eyes is an innocent little angel
who doesn't know what she is doing
when she murders somebody, or is
caught shoplifting that it is mere
childishness that makes her wheedle
diamond bracelets out of them and
buy her silk lingerie and take her 10
the most expensive night clubs. Men
Judge a woman by her complexion
and not by her morals.
That once a woman loves a man
she automatically goes on loving him.
no matter what sort Of cad ne turns
out to be or how badly he treats her.
It never occurs to q husband that ne
can starve his wife's love to death by
not giving it anything to live on; that
she can get bored by him or just lose
her taste for him; or that she may
cease to thrill over him If he lets him.
self get dull and fat, commonplace
and slouchy.
That a woman Is perpetually CRATE
full to her husband for saving her
from being an old maid, and that just
being married to him is all the hap
piness, diversion and excitement that
any wife should crave.
y
THAT every girl has q domestic
complex and is born with a knowi-
edge of how to cook and market and
keep house. Every young husband
gets the shock of his life when he finds
out that his bride feeds him on food
that would kill an ostrich and that
the first sacrifice he has to lay on the
altar Of matrimony Is his digestion.
That marriage completely changes
woman's disposition and character
and habits; that it converts q nitwit
into an interesting companion for a
cultivated man; cures q shrew Of her
temper; turns q bossy girl into . pa
tient Griselda and inoculates q
clothes-mad girl against all desire for
new frocks and hats and makes her
perfectly content to wear basement
bargains.
That because they love two women,
the women are just naturally bound to
love each other. The most perfect
example of optimism In the world Ia
the artless belief of a young man that
his mother and his girl, both Of whom
adore him and are jealous Of his every
thought and word, are going to fall on
each others necks with cries Of Joy
instead of having out their knives for
each other
That when they marry their wives
will fit right into their circles and
chum UP with their old cronies ane
realize how 1ins Rill y. sven II he Y
Evening star., 1936-06-03
BY BETSY CAsWELL.

S EVERY ONE KNOWS, mix
n and milk products rank
"A among the most important Of
4 a all foods. Taken straight" ="
as 1t were, they perform many useful
functions in building strong, healthy
bodies and in keeping those bodies up
TO par.
When used in cooking they are
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Makeup Boxes Hide in
Vanity Bracelets.

PARIS (P.-"Vanity' bracelets
are a smart new Paris accessory.
They are set with three large jade
squares, all Of which open like old
fashioned lockets. The largest, In the
middle, contains the powder, those
on the sides the rouge ard the eye
shadow, while the long clasp on ths
back turns out to be q tube for the
lipstick.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
New Gold Bracelet.

PARIS (Py.-The latest gold gadgets
to be pressed into jewelry service are
shaped like ragged edged quill
feathers about 2 inches wide. In
set of two, one makes a long straight
pin, the other a wide, half open
bracelet curved to fit over the arm.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

in the Summertime demands
~ a lot Of foot work II you are
u expecting to leave town soon
it means buying all the shoes you
will need for every occasion during
the Summer from active sports TO
dancing at the club. If you spend the
Summer in town you still have a va
riety of needs To satisfy in the way
of shoes, but you can prolong the ac-
tual assembling of your shoe ward
robe over a longer period and make
it little easier on the pocket book.
1t is we'll in planning your travel
wardrobe to limit yourself to a few
colors with one color predominating
in order TO avoid having to pack any
more shoes than are absolutely neces-
sary. as they take up lots OF room.
unless you care to take special shoe
case as separate piece of luggage
For city wear you can treat yourself
to more variety in color.
Representative of this seasons smart
shoes for general wear about town is
the white buck shoe with wide instep
strap and built-up leather continental
heel in natural color This shoe
comes in all-white or with heels and
toes of brown calf TO match the heels
It is comfortable to wear, matches
practically every sort of daytime
frock and is good-looking at the same
time. The same general type Of shoe
may be had In pump without the
| strap for those whose Well-arched In
steps make the pump good shoe to
wear. For the foot with a fat instep
the oxford is the more fattering
choice.
Tor afternoon wear, the two-eyelet
pump of white linen is an excel
lent shoe. A trimming of embroidered
eyelets with two rows of stitching, as
shown above, makes a very smart, yet
conservative model. These linen shoes
may also be dyed any desired color If
you wish TO match a particular dress,
A dressy sandal in thin white buck
comes with rows and rows of punched
eyeletS and q slightly open toe, as
shown above. Another nice formal
Summer shoe that may be worn with
many different frocks is a T-strap
sandal Of oyster white linen with a
dainty floral design in petit point in
several soft shades, and thin Stripings
OF gray leather to add further accents.
Putting color into patent leather has
made some Of the highlights of the
current shoe styles. Patent leather
has now widened its scope to include
white and all the pastel colors and is
used either in solid color or in COM
bination with white to excellent ad-
vantage. One shop is displaying some
round -toed classic pumps of white
buck with vamps and heels of pastel
patent finished with a fat bow of
Evening star., 1936-06-03

equally effective,
especially If cer-
tain rules for
preparing tn e
dishes IN which
they are In
cluded are fol-
lowed. M a n y
cooks have trou-
BILE with cream
ed" foods sepa-
rating or going
back on tnem.
There is a chem
ical reason for
this and a reli-
able and simple
Evening star., 1936-06-03

FASHION that all match undered
difHcult
crochet hook friendly gloves that
gloves No 80
knitting
with which is done
cocheted with single thread French
stitches
made the
pattern contains complete illustrated
material and how much will need.
To obtain this pattern for No 3O1 nose Is cents stamps
Editor
Of
Evening star., 1936-06-03
BY MARGARET WARNER.

~ EEPING in step with fashion
" in the Summertime demands
N a lot of foot work. II you are
expecting to leave town soon,
Evening star., 1936-06-03

EN-, GOD bless their simple
m souls and keep EN- that way,
wv have a lot Of queer supersti-
1 i tinns about women. They
Evening star., 1936-06-03

That when they marry their wives
will fit right into their circles and
chum UP with their old cronies and
realize how fins ELL 70. even II he Is
Evening star., 1936-06-03
The Old Gardener Saws

tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1936-06-03

w YE ARE not half careful
M enough about what we say
v before children. Seemingly
uniYnnOFt a Mt sfatApoepts or
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
FOES DEADLOCK
IN TAX FIGHT

PHOENIX. Ariz., April g. U.P)--
Atty. Gen. John L. Sullivan and
the Phelps Dodge Corporation we're
deadlocked today, at least temporar-
lily, over the corporations offer to
pay part of its Pima county taxes.
The mining company, Sullivan
disclosed, offered to pay $235 900,
about half the taxes Pima county
claims from it, provided the pay
ment did not prejudice federal court
litigation in which the company pro-
tested state and county taxes as eX-
cessive. The companys offer, he
said was made because Pima coun-
ty school funds are exhausted and
teachers are unable to cash their
warrants.
Sullivan rejected the offer. he ex-
planned, because it did not include
partial payment of state taxes. IF
I agreed to permit a partial pay
ment of county taxes only, would
be signing away the rights of the
state" he declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
DEATH CLOSES
DOPE PROBE

HONOLULU. T. H., April 8. U.P)
An alleged dope smuggling plot
investigation ended today with
shooting of William Holt, deputy
warden of Oahu prison, and the
spectacular suicide Of Joseph Kubey
in 1000 foot leap off historic
Nuuanu Pail.
Kubey, former assistant post
master, shot Holt, one-time u. S.
customs inspector, through the
neck. Physicians said Holt's con-
dition was not serious.
Running from the scene of the
shooting, Kubey jumped into his
automobile and drove at break
neck speed to the cliff. One hun
dred fifty years ago the famed
King Kamehameha backed up an
opposing army on the edge of the
Pail and forced his enemies over
its sheer edge.
Honolulu police searched for some
time before they found Kubey's
body at the base Of the 1000 foot
drop.
Holt declined to discuss the mo-
tive for the attack. 1t was said
that he had been trailing Kubey
as a suspected narcotic smuggler.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS
No 1GQ22

SUMMONS
No. 1888.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
MARION DOLLOFF, Plaintiff
VS..
H. WILLIAM DOLLOFF, Defendant
G. L. BROWN, Attorney for plaintiff
The People of the State of California
Send Greetings to III. WILLIAM
DOLLOFF, Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above,
brought against you in The Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take Judgment for any money or
damages demanded in the complaint.
as arising upon contract, or she will
apply to the Court for any other re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
9Th day of February, 1896.
EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk
BY DOROTHY S. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Clerk
(SeaD
(F19-20-27 M5-12-19-26 A2-9-16)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09

TRAIN TO GIVE
COAST SERVICE

LOS ANGELES, April 9. UP
Samuel T. Bledsoe, president of the
Santa Fe railroad, today announced
that new streamlined, stainless
steel train had been ordered for the
roads projected 39-hour schedule
between Los Angeles and Chicago.
Contract for construction of the
train has been placed with the Budd
Manufacturing Company of Phila-
delphia, Bledsoe said. Although it
will not be delivered for six months,
the new schedule goes into effect
next month on a once-a-week basis.
the official declared.
Until delivery of the new train,
the eXtra-speed run will be made
by standard passenger train drawn
by the company's new 3,600-horSe-
power diesel locomotive which re-
Gently underwent extensive tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
MISSING BOATS
ARRIVE IN PORT


SAN PEDRO, April 9. U.P)-Two
fishing boats, one missing for 10
days and the other for five, made
port here today, according to the
coast guard which had maintained
a search for the craft.
The Yalta, 40-foot fishing boat
operating near San Clements Island
with two men aboard, told coast
guarders they had been delayed by
bad weather and the absence of fish
which forced them to stay several
days overtime to complete a catch.
The dauntless, 39-foot fishing
boat, enroute here for repairs from
Mexican waters, was delayed by
storms, according to its crew of four
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
CHILD KILLED
BY ICE TRUCK

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 9. UP
Little Elmer Hatfields name was
added to Arizona's 1886 traffic
death toll today. His was No. Sc
on the grim list.
Elmer, 4, was struck down by
an ice truck as he started to run
across a busy street, happily shout
ing Daddy! Daddy to his father,
who stood on the other side.
The horror stricken father, j. J,
Hatfield, a truck driver himself,
narrowly escaped death beneath
the wheels of another truck when
he made a futile attempt to rescue
the baby from his impending doom.
Willard Pope, 26, driver of the
ice truck, said the child ran into
the side of his vehicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
KING REVIVES
OLD CUSTOM

LONDONl April 8. W.P)-King Ed
ward VIII, reviving an ancient GUS
tom, personally distributed Maundy
money to 40 poor, aged men and 40
poor, aged women at Westminster
Abbey today.
The occasion was Maundy Thurs
day, and the custom a modification
CT one that dates back 1900 years
through times when popes and kings
themselves washed the feet of beg
garS, and kissed them
1t was the second time in nearly
200 years that a sovereign had dis
tributed the Maundy money person.
ally in Great Britain King George
and Queen Mary distributed the
money in 1882
There was a man and a woman
for every years of the kings life to-
day, as is the custom.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
TELEVISION
TESTS TAKE
MANS LIFE

NEW YORK, April 8. Up - The
electrocution of Engineer Harry E.
Lawrence in the television expert
mental laboratory of the National
Broadcasting company does not in
dicate any inherent danger in tel
evision equipment and will not
hamper experiments leading toward
practical television, radio engineers
said today
Lawrence was killed yesterday by
a charged condenser. Death was
instantaneous from a voltage esti-
mated at between 1000 and 5000.
The charge ripped off his shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09

against Emperor Selassie Of the war
and it was indicated It's eventual
aim would be a movement on Ad-
dis Ababa, the capital.
For the present, the operation
was great fanlike movement
extending all the way from Lake
Aschangi. on the east side of the
northern Ethiopian front, to Lake
Tana on the west.
1t covered every caravan route
of Importance in the whole noun
tain territory, with a front of
some 1876 miles from east to west.
The operation was a grand scale
development of the strategy and
tactics that under Marshall Pietro
Badoglio, Italy's most brilliant
soldier. has taken the Italians into
the heart of Ethiopia.
The movement was calculated,
by covering all caravan routes in
the rugged mountain area, to clean
out all warriors of the Emperor'S
army in the area, and also indie
pendent guerrilla forces, while
steady irresistible movement on
Dessye was in progress.
AS the soldiers advanced, it was
understood that more than 100000
soldiers and laborers were working
on motor roads and improving
trails back of the lines, in order
to permit better supply service
and a speedier advance.
1t was believed also that the
present operations marked the
conviction by Premier Benito Mus
solini that there is no hope of
getting favorable peace terms from
the League of Nations and that
his armies must "annihilate" the
Ethiopian army, as he said yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
Clippings Read at
Mooney Hearing

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. W.R)-
Sheayes of yellow newspaper clip
pings were read in Tom Moneys
habeas corpus hearing today as de-
fense attorneys sought to refresh
Charles Fickert's memory regard
ing San Francisco labor strife prior
to the 1916 Preparedness day bomb
ing.
Annoyed by Fickert's frequent
assertions that he didn't recall in
cidents connected with the famous
case in which he directed the prose-
cution as district attorney, Moon
ey's defense counsel succeeded in
introducing newspaper memory
refreSheners."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-09
HoltviUe Has New
Townsend Group
Of Younger Folk

During the past week Holtville
has organized another Townsend
club composed of younger residents
of the community, Mrs Mary Sharp
acting as temporary chairman.
Some 40 members were present
for the meeting Wednesday and
Mrs. E. S. Strickler fo Ell Centro was
the speaker, discussing what oper-
alton of the Townsend plan would
mean to the youths of the nation.
Entertainment numbers were given
by the local group.