davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-20

man she can rule. You never saw
wife who loved the husband she could
henpeck.
Third. Do something to make her
happy. Don't act as if being mar
rled to you was all the fun any woman
could ask of life. Take her out and
show her good time at least once a
week. Take an interest in her clothes
and encourage her to dress as we'll as
you can afford Remember her taste.
Bring her little gifts. Do something
every day to show her that you think
of her.
Fourth. Don't be fool enough to tell
her about your former love affairs.
Burn all your old love letters and your
old sweethearts' pictures before you are
married and never boast of your con-
quests and what a devil you were
among the ladies' And never. never
praise another woman. not even your
mother or your grandmother, to your
wife. Don't be misled by her saying
she has no jealousy in her nature.
Fifth. Don't make her do all the
adapting that every young couple must
make. Go $3.50 on it, Go with her
to the symphony concerts if she is
musical instead of expecting her to 60
with you to hear a jazz band. Make
her mother as welcome when she comes
to visit you as you would like to have
your wife make your mother welcome.
Sixth. Take an interest in the house
keeping and show your wife how to run
budget. 1t is hard for young wife
to get up much enthusiasm over max
ing home if her husband never takes
any part in it.
Seventh, Don't criticize Women
simply can't take it. Besides, it gets
man nowhere. If you knock your
wife's cooking, she says, "Oh, what's
the use?" and let's things go. If you
make fun of her new dress, she goes
out and buys one more expensive. And
that's that.
Eighth Remember that the one and
only way to work woman is by fiat
terry. Praise your wife's pies and she
will turn into chef. Tell her what a
grand manager she is and she will
pinch every nickel until the buffalo
howls. DescaEt on how broad d-minded
she is and she won't raise ructions
when you take platinum blond out
to lunch.
Ninth. Don't degenerate into being
just q money-maker. Give your wife
more of your time and less money. No
woman can keep passionately in love
with a cash register.
Tenth, and lastly. Be generous and
kind No woman can really love a
tightwad or brute.
DOROTHY DIX,
(Copyr.sht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-11-20

He starts putting his hosts pen
Gil in his pocket.
WHEN you loan a fellow a pencil
with which to add up the bridge
score. it's always battling to watch him
pocket it. 1t may be your last pencil.
At any rate, pencils are always scarce
enough around the house, SO that you
hate to see some one walk of with one
Of thenE
But there he goes, right in front Of
your eyes, slipping the thing into his
own coat.
If you speak to him he may get an
noyed :. think you are accusing him
of kleptomania. If you don't say any
thing, you lose your pencil.
What you might do, of course, is to
train yourself to be good pickpocket,
so that you could get the thing back
without his knowing it. But probably
the best thing to do is never to let
pencil get out of your own hand and
to keep your own bridge scores. Either
that or have all your household pencils
wired to the building JEAN.
(Copyright. 1e37)
Evening star., 1937-11-20

death or Disagreement. 1t may be a
quickly put-out fire in a waste basket
or it may be the utter destruction of
home. The point is, that one cannot
tell which will be the result of the
same beginning. And the only remedy
is to prevent that beginning by using
every ounce of care and intelligence
that one possesses.
IF YOU have ever been burned badly,
or seen some one you love
suffering tortures from burns, you
probably don't need even a warning.
Either experience is the sterneSt
teacher in the world. and you'll never
be guilty of carelessness where fire is
concerned. And if you have seen a
beloved home blacken and turn to
ashes before your eyes, it is pretty
certain that you haven't forgotten it.
But to people who haven't been
made aware Of the horror of fire by
some such tragedy, the danger is apt
to seem remote and unreal. 1t is al
most inconcelvable that such a COM
monplace thing as a fumlng cigarette
could cause actual disaster. 1t rarely
occurs to woman, busy about her
kitchen, that the burners going full
tilt on her stove may burn childish
hand to lifelong uselessneSs Sauce
pans, full of bubbling, boiling liquids
whose handles are left protruding over
the edge of the stove. may be caught
by a child. or passing apron string.
and turned over to infiict agonizing
burns. And yet, such things occur
all too frequently.
I remember, once, nurse of
Evening star., 1937-11-20
An Essential
Factor to
Schools
Success Depends
On the Quality
Of Teachers.
BY ANGELO PARTI.
WISH our children could go to

II WISH our chihren could go to a
good school. Ours is such an an
tiquated affair. No pool, no audi
torium, none OF the up-to-date things
that means so much to children"
Has 1t teacher? If it has teach
er the rest does not matter. 1t is de-
lightful to have all the modern equip
ment. 1t helps tighten the teachers
work. 1t gives the community talk
ing point. A high school that cost
quarter million is something to boast
about. But has it teacher?
You can have the most up-to-date
building in the world and get little
more out of it than the next commu-
nifty to yours which has the little
frame coop that was built in 1870.
The quality of the school is not in
its construction. not in its lighting
and heating and air conditioning
plants Nor in its playing fields. The
heart Of the school, the life and the
power Of the school, lie in the teacher
I have seen the grandest school
building in America that men ever
built and 1 have left them sick at
heart. The head of the school was
not a teacher He was perhaps a
well-meaning person with college
degree, or maybe friend OF the
biggest taxpayer, or a relative OF the
most influential politician. Anything
but teacher. The work of the school
was the routined ordered procession OF
classes. examinations and graduatlons.
In between there were battles with
parents and battles with pupils and
battles with taxpayers. Graduations
were prison escapes. And this in the
quarter-million buildings.
have seen schools that cost very
little. One of them was a series of
sheds in the low hills of England
There was very little money any
where to be had. The equipment was
meager to baroness. But the children
were doing fine. thank you sir. They
we're living in that school; they were
eading toward big things to come
You could see it in the way they moved
in the centered attitude of their minds
and bodies. in their eagerness to help
each other, their desire to win the
teachers word of praise. For feet
ing moment wished that this teacher
might have a real school building
such as We had in America. Then
laughed at myself and remembered
that the school needed the teacher, not
the teacher the school.
The great teachers of the world did
not bother much about the school
building in which they taught. Soc
rates sat on stone at the street cor
ner Mark Hopkins said log would
do for him, if he had a pupil on the
other end. John Dewey sat on any
old chair. any old place and his STU
dents gathered about him, standing
sitting, leaning over just so they could
see and hear.
I want the very best building and
the finest equipment the community
can give me. The best is none too
good for the children who use it. But
and this Is primary, want teacher
to head the school; I want a teacher
in every class room. 1t is the quality
of the teacher that decides the fate
of the school. Put the money into
the teaching staff first, and build the
school about them, Then you will
get somewhere
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Give Your Children Every Possible Safeguard Against the Menace
My Neighbor Says:

To separate . head Of lettuce
when the leaves are tightly grown
together, hold under running
water. The force Of the water
separates leaves without break
ing.
II you Use glycerin instead Of oil
to lubricate the meat chopper,
you will find 1t will not impart
any taste to the food.
Leftover cooked potatoes must
not be piled on each other. as
they sour quickly. Spread them
out on q large platter.
Wash vanished woodwork with
about half q cup OF kerosene
added to q pail OF water. It leaves
. soft, fluffy finish.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-20
By MARY ALLEN HOOD,

~ YER the meadow and through
the woods, to grandmother's
Pups does go, for Thanks
~ giving. Horses are more or
less set aside for transportation, so
Pups can skip that part. AS for snow,
such happening on Thanksgiving
would fill him with Joy if the shock
didn't kill him first.
AS things stand, all the Boss need
do about the weather is take PUPS
sweater, just in case. But there's that
matter of footwiping before entering
erandmother's spick-and-span house
Thorough canine foot cleansing re-
ouires much more minute concentra-
ton than is generally imagined. One
who merely speaks of the after effects
Of mud-walking dog is apt to be-
little the job. A swipe here and there
seems all that's necessary, so Pups
still tracks mud across polished floors
Trouble is that Pups feet are divided
into sections similar to toes. Between
the toes are hairs. II the family
canine is possessor of a long coat
there are more hairs. known as feath-
ers. Nothing delights them more
than collecting mud and dirt to spring
on an unsuspecting carpet. The trick
lies IN wiping between the hounds
toes. Such care makes Pups a more
welcome guest in the family circle.
Then there's little Cousin Betty,
among other young relatives, all with
grandmother and turkey in mind
Betty thinks Pups makes the best
noise when she pulls his tail! It's
fun to catch grandmother's cat and
start nice fight, too. Course, if
Pups bites or Kitty scratches, that's
another matter. Prevention of q
rumpus is better than the cure. A
word or two to all parties before
things get under way helps family
relations.
So one comes to turkey. the main
event Of the day to the material
Evening star., 1937-11-20

worked herself up to editing the
fashion page. Part of her daily stint
was conducting a shopping and style
talk over the air. Hearing the call
Eastward Ho" she came to New
York and to N. B. c.
While still an unknown in the Or
ganlzation, she had the temerity to
point out that photography was not
doing its part in radio publicity Stars
OF the air would be as glamorous as
their sisters of the screen, if 1 had
my way" declared Miss Goodwin, and
she got chance to try Since she had
studied the art Of makeup, and knew
fashion lore she had Radios girls
garbed in gorgeous advance styles and
attractively posed. When the photos
appeared in the press a fascinated
public learned that their favorite radio
stars had more than talent-they had
looks and style.
And recently Betty GoodWin's serv-
ices received further recognition when
she was chosen first televlsion an
nouncer for N B. c.
y
CLAUDINE MACDONALD, a Chi
cago girl and A. B. of North
western University, is responsible for
that important N. B. c. feature. Wom-
ans Radio Review Like the ma
jOrty of her sisters who are riding
on top OF the air waves, she is a
graduate Of the hard school of the
atrlcal experience. Courses at the
American Academy Of Dramatic Art,
New York City, acting in stock COM
panies, teaching dramatics in girls
schools, running advertising cam
paIgns-all went to form the back
ground against which Claudine Mac
donald has built her success. She is
in great demand as lecturer to busi-
ness and professional women. and
versatility in her case takes in the
supervising of a home. being a smart
dresser and superb rider and dancer.
Heading the department of con-
tinuity acceptance is Janet McRorie
Of New York and New Jersey. whose
passports into the radio world were
also newspaper and theatrical train
ing. Her o. x. must gone on all radio
script, which means many things.
Seeing that good taste is not violated
is one of them. for radio audiences
are representative of all creeds and
classes.
Miss McRorie studied at the STAN
hope Wheatcroft School of Dramatic
Art in New York City. also at Co.
lumbia University. and her stage ex-
perience was gained as an actress and
publicity agent. Then she was quite
literally a jack Of all trades in jour-
nalism. having served as reporter
shopping columnist. special story
writer and editor 1t was from the
Public Service Corp, of New Jersey
that Janet McRorie went to N. B.
c. early in 1895.
r
SINCE radios successful women are
representative of different sections
Of the United States, it is appropriate
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Watch Your Heels.

Look to your heels, if you want to
impress your guests with your hus-
bands affiuence, a home economics ex-
pert advised q group Of clubwomen.
If they are rundown, misshapen,
or badly nicked," she said, people are
likely to assume that you are discour-
aged and that your husbands business
is going to the dogs"
Evening star., 1937-11-20

friend of NINE left a saucepan of
boiling hot cereal on the nursery table,
while she went into another room for
something. The handle of the sauce
pan stuck out over the edge of the
table. and caught the attention Of the
youngster about to be fed. He
crawled over to the table, hauled him
self up by its legs, just grabbed the
handle-and turned the entire con-
tents, still bubbling. right into his
little face He was SCARED for life
terribly. And just because his nurse,
who was devoted to him, didn't think
ahead!
1T is so bitterly true that some of
the greatest tragedies spring from
such trivial causes. Lives are marred
forever, in one little moment Of care
leSsness This is bad enough when
it happens to an adult-but when a
little child, just at the threshold of
life, is doomed to misery because some
grownup didn't think-or didn't trou-
ble-it assumes even more serious pro-
portions.
Do think, do take the trouble to
safeguard your children. and when
you can, those of others, from the
menace of fire or burns. Put your
mind on keeping uncovered burners
turned off. on seeing that handles are
turned inwards from edges; of having
matches placed out of reach, and of
the safety variety Don't leave lighted
cigarettes or cigars about; don't smoke
in bed; don't throw butts and match
ends into the wastebaSket.
Remember to check the heating sys-
tenn during the day, and to give it a
close inspection before going to bed
every night. And, above all, don't 60
out and leave your little children
alone in a house. Take them with
you, get some one to stay with them, or
give up your outing-anything is bet
ter than leaving them alone to the
terrible fate which might befall them
if fire should start
There are SO many things that you
can do to eliminate danger for your
children, that it seems incredible that
every father and mother is not on the
alert to profit by them If every pre-
caution has been taken, and tragedy
does occur-then. at least, there will
be no cause for that bitter. bitter feel
ing Of selfreproach And sorrow is
hard enough to bear without that DESC
late cry-"Oh, why didn't think?"
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Remain True
To Type at
All Times
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

I HESITATE to write about types
-out of fear that some may inter
pref what I say as advocating stand
ardization. That connotation cannot
possibly remain with those who read
this column frequently. for they know
how much individuality has been
urged
But, Nature does type" us, just as
she types" flowers. There are roses
and sunflowers. dahlias and butter
cups. Each flower has its own attrac-
tive features. We humans have our
races, the major classifications being
white. red. yellow.
Nature is a very consistent crafts
man and artist. There is distinctive
beauty in the unity of her creations.
Then why should We attempt to de-
stroy that unity by initiating other
types, or worse yet, other races?
Many Americans, Ind I think this
is particularly true of young girls. like
to adopt a foreignism of speech, of
manner, of dress They feel, perhaps,
that this sets them apart from the
crowd. For instance. teacher of lit
erature in Midwestern college con-
fides that during a course of study
on Indian lyrics, he invited a brilliant,
cultured Indian woman to the class
for lecture. 1t made the lesson more
interesting but it also started two
young women in their late teens)
on an imitation campaign. Their
fluffy curls were brushed to hang dank
and straight; they started dressing
like Indians, reading all the Indian
literature they could find Imagine a
young American or English girl with
blonde or brown hair, with blue or
brown eyes, with light or even olive
complexion. looking like an Indian.
even though she wear their colorful
blouses and beads and braid her hair.
1t isn't Natures way, it strikes dis
n,crd pt note If isn't frI1a To t1,ro
Evening star., 1937-11-20

AAAe A'N
trio iron left fat
of, the board
while a telephone
or doorbell is
answered - these
are only two of a
long and sinister
roster.
Burning is a
terrible thing. 1t
may be only a
s | i g h t physical
wound, that is
more annoying
than painful, or it
may be a hideous
0~N~ o-J,~ -,
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Twizzler Answer.

The wood carver made box with
dimensions 3 by by /, laid the figure
in it and poured q fine sand into
the box until the remaining space was
filled. Then the figure was removed
and the sand In the box occupied
cubic foot,
Evening star., 1937-11-20

Answer:
You are quite right about that,
brother, and l wish more husbands
had gumption enough to realize that
it is peace in their homes and money
in their pockets to keep their wives
eating out of their hands For a con-
tented wife is good wife. AS long
as woman is in love with her hus-
band she keeps on her tiptoes trying
to please him 1t is only after a
woman loses her taste for her hus-
band that she flops in her looks and
her housekeeping, gets naggy and
peevish. and takes out on him all of
her disappointment at life.
Well, then, if you wish to keep your
wife in love with you. here are a few
suggestions that will help you turn the
trick: First. Keep up your courtship
Don't drop all love-making at the
altar Women don't lose their sweet
teeth as soon as they are married.
Keep on telling your wife how beauti-
full and wonderful she is Before mar
riage it is expedient to flatter your
sweetie. After marriage it is a neces-
sity.
Second. Start out on the right foot.
Don't, because you are 50 much in
love with your bride and because you
know so little of women. let her get
the upper hand Of you at the begin
ming and grab the pants away from
you She will try 1t, so be on your
guard. Don't let her get away with
it because every woman despises the
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Spinach Dish.

Boiled spinach, well drained and
served with cheese sauce, creamed fish,
meat, mushrooms or frizzled dried
beef, makes an appetizing and quickly
prepared food.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Frozen Banana Delight.

"a cup mashed n cup cream,
bananas whipped
q to ripe u teaspoon
bananas) vanilla
6 tablespoons Y cup chopped
sugar nut meats
2 tablespoons egg white
lemon juice
Combine mashed banana, sugar and
lemon juice. Add whipped cream, va
nilla and nut meats. Beat egg white
until stiff enough to form peaks and
fold into mixture Place into freezing
trays of automatic refrigerator and
freeze until firm. Six servings. Nuts
may be omitted If desired.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
BY GAEL RENFREW,

Of
poance the
account One
average time is Betty Goodwin
carried her from clerk publicity than
four ~
After studying at the University
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Check Heating Systems
At Frequent Intervals
For Possible Flaws
Being Careful About Little
Things Will Aid Greatly
In Averting Disaster.
By BETSY CASWELL.

Y1TH the the really and bstery Of
~ the fire
oerheaed furnaces faulty electrical clothes left
about the kitchen
left
the of ., x - ,ot. ,o. =.
surface i,iN1 W n'Aie Ni W
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Broad Field for Women
Lies Behind the Scenes
In the Radio Industry
From Director of Publicity
Down to Mail Classifer
Femininity Prevails.

Editors note This the article. deono
t the activities OF the
UtH appear shortly page)
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Dorothy Dix Says
Follow These Rules and Your
Wife Will Always Love You.

~ EAR MISS DIX-Will you tell
a mere man how to retain
his wife's affection and keep
- her glad she married him?
Evening star., 1937-11-20

For. after all, it is just as important
for us husbands to keep our wives in
love with us as it is for our wives TO
keep us in love with them.
BENEDICT.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

man she can rule You never saw a
wife who loved the husband she could
henpeck.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

themselves off the edge of the ashtray
onto some inf1ammable surface, or
Within the reach of prying childish
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
lure to Soothe and heal the inhamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
&Son't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
htS obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
ON the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
MASONS CONFER
DEGREE AT TUCSON

The Nogales Scottish Rite Club
of MasonS conferred the 29th de
gree in Tucson Tuesday night.
Those who went to Tucson were
Will Walker, c. E. Wheeler, H. A.
Wilson, G. E. Bells, A. j. Millikin,
r B. Dayton, F. A. Kemmeries, E
K Cumming, j. A. Jackson, w. G.
S tnonton, w. A. Gatin, Theron
Richardson, Robert Bergier, R. B
Blabon, r. c. Blabon, H. M. Clagett,
H. g.! Chernin, Harry Brann, j. A
McGimpSey and F. w. Parks.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
BACK FROM TRIP

Theron Richardson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Therma Wade of Santa
Monica, have returned from a two
months auto trip to Denver, Chi
cago, Niagara Falls, Maine, Boston.
New York, Washington, New Or
leans, Dallas, El Paso and Carlsbad
Caverns. At Ell Paso Mr.. Richard
son attended a joint meeting of the
West Texas Bankers Association
and Arizona ane New Mexico bank
ers and was elected a member of
the executive committee of the Ari-
zona State Bankers Association.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
NOON LOCATING
IN VENEZUELA


Milford Noon, until recently con-
nected with the Arizona Highway
Department, left Thursday for
Miami, Florida, where he will board
an airplane for Maracaibo, Vene-
zuela, to join his brother, Edward
M. Noon, who is connected with the
Martin Engineering Company in
Venezuela. Milford will take a posi-
ton with the Martin Company. His
wife and two sons will reside at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Anna
Noon, until he gets established and
sends for them within the next few
months.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
SEED COMPANY
MOVING SHORTLY

Joe Ffgueras' Border Feed & Seed
Company is moving the latter part
of the month from 227 Grand ave-
nue. to the building that Figueras
recently purchased just south of the
Cheshire UseG Car Lot on Grand.
The quarters to be vacated by the
feed and seed company will be oc-
cupied by j. A. Jackson's auto
agency which also occupies the
building just north of the present
feed and seed company location.
These buildings were recently pur-
chased by G.. G. Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
ISABELLA TORRES MARTINEZ

Mrs. Isabella Torres Martinez, for
80 years a resident of Arizona, pass
ed away at Sonoita Friday. Mrs.
Martinez was born in Sonora but
spent most of her life in Cochise
County.
Services were held in the Sacred
Heart Church Saturday, followed
by burial in the Nogales Cemetery.
The White-Parks Funeral Home
was in charge Of arrangements.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
BACK FROM COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell and
Herb King returned Tuesday from
a trip to Los Angeles. Enroute home
they visited G.. H. Madden, super
intendent of the Imperial Califor-
MIA, schools. Madden was formerly
superintendent of the Nogales
schools.