davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Dorothy Dix Says
Boys Could Be Brought to Their Senses
Quickly If Girls Would "Unionize."

CHICAGO clergyman advises
n women to "unionlze' to get
~ men away from their present
4 A idea that they are doing a
girl favor when they take her out,
and that wife never can be grateful
enough to a man for having married
her.
have been preaching this same
doctrine for a long time For years
have been telling girls that their
humble, subservient, n-their-
knees, thank you kindly sir for
deigning- -notice-me attitude to boys
is all wrong, and that if they would
demand little courtesy and chivalry
from young men they would get it.
Furthermore, they would receive
more attentions from men. for it is
the nature of man to desire those
things that he has to work and
strive for, and to despLe those things
that he can take or leave without
turning his hand. 1t is because girls
hold themselves so cheaply that makes
In the way Of even common polite
ness.
THE idea girls seems to be unable to
get under their finger waves is
the fact that women are just as nee
essary to men as men are to women,
and that a boy can no more have a
good time going to a party without
a girl than girl can have good time
going to a party without a boy. No
boy enjoys dancing with another boy.
No boy wants to spend his money on
taking another boy to the movies. No
boy would get any thrill out of taking
another boy for moonlight ride. He
has to have girl for a playmate to
get any pep out of the gar?e.
Hence, if he knew no girl would 60
out with him if he looked like some
thing she had picked out Of the rag
bag, he would come shaven and shorn
and barbered within an inch OF his
life. If he knew that no girl would
70 riding with him unless he showed
her the courtesy OF coming to her own
door for her and handing her into his
car as if she were precious package,
there would be no more lazy louts Sit
ting on the back of their necks in their
automobiles and honking their horns
until Sally came out and climbed into
the car by herself.
If he knew that no girl would for
give the insult of broken date, there
wouldn't be any girls sitting around
with their hats on Of on evening wait
ing to step out with boy friend who
never came because something more
amusing to do had turned up. If he
knew he would wait forever before a
girl telephoned him and asked him
why he didn't come TO see her, he
would he On ths phons himSalf begging
Evening star., 1937-05-05

VI ibCS, lOl lIlCS uItOIl lllc DtOG Vi
everything for all occasions.
Since writing about brides last week
we have seen still more wedding
gowns. There was a fashion show
devoted exclusively to brides held last
week that was one of the most de-
llghtful innovations that we have seen
in many long day. The organ music.
masses of white and yellow snap
dragons, the elegance of a huge Orien-
tai rug for the bride to walk on in
stead Of the usual narrow runway,
all carried out distinctly beautiful
and dignlfied presentation of what
this seasons weddings will be like.
Shown above is the first bridal
group among five that were presented.
The bride Is in white faille taffeta
with the heart-Shaped neck outlined
with puffed and shirred band which
appears again at the wrists of the
leg o mutton sleeves. This material
with its silvery white simmer drapes
beautifully and sWiShes slightly as
the bride passes by. This bride wears
halo Veil arrangement, but, of
course, that is always an individual
matter. so that two brides purchas-
ing Identical wedding gowns would
hardly look alike with their own
choices Of long or short wells, one
perhaps with tight cluster of flowers
on the top of her head, the other
with a wreath Of blossoms or none
at all. You will always find that
the head milliner in each shop is the
one who knows most about selecting
and hitting the cap portion of the
ven and arranging it becomingly about
the face.
HE bridesmaids in this Kate
Greenaway" wedding chose ankle
length gowns Of two colors of mar
qulSette over tafIeta slips with boned
sashes in two colors and vide-brimmad
leghorn hats with long streamers in
the back using the same two colors.
The loW-heeled satin sandals we're
DYED to match one of the colors in
the frock in each instance. Note that
the neckLnes copy that of the bridal
gown, and the use of marquisette over
taffeta is considered a very pleasing
contrast with the faille tafeta we'd
ding gown.
The colors are Smartlv different
One bridesmaid wears pale gray over
chartreuse, another powder blue over
chartreuse, third wears pale blue
over pale pink and a contrasting
darker one is in sheer brown over ap-
rlcot, Sheafs Of lovely Spring flowers
add still more color to this very dainty
and charming Spring wedding.
At this point We wish to emphasize
again what we mentioned last week,
that the very freshness of the frocks
as background for the bridesma lids
bouquets which almost entirely cover
the frocks as seen from the front. in
addition to the young faces, is sure 10
create its own lovely picture regardless
of the amount of money expended.
And it often happens that the simple
wedding planned on the smallest
budget turns out to be one of the love-
lest of all.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

TO know if she was going to be a.
home
And if boys knew that in the love
chase they would have to do the pur-
suing they would put some speed into
it, instead OF daWdling around wait
ing for some girl to overtake them
who would make the dates and furnish
the car and the eats and the tickets
and who had rich papa who would
be willing to keep on with the Job
after marriage.
IF YOU don't believe this is true,
just ask your mother or your
grandmother. They will tell you that
in their day when men considered it
a privilege and an honor for girl to
receive their attentions" as the
phrase went, that boys watched their
steps and minded their morals when
they took girl out.
The only objection to the plan Is
that you could never "unionize" girls
where boys are concerned, There
would always be one who would boot.
leg dates. DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-05
M Provides Cheapy Many of the Foods Needed Chrens
My Neighbor Says:

Hybrid tea roses thrive in par
tial shades. They will blossom
well II they get only three or
four hours direct sunlight during
the day, 1t is no longer con-
sldered necessary to choose sunny
places for growing roses.
Ordinary window shades may
be easily washed. Spread the
shade over a fiat surface and rub
it briskly with a sponge dipped
frequently in soapsuds. Rub of
the suds with soft cloth, rinse
with clear water and dry thor
oughly. Do this first on one side,
then on the other.
A pinch OF salt added to the
fruit sherbert will improve the
favor.
To prevent marmalade grain
ing do not boil it too fast, and
take 1t off the stove as soon as
a little Of it jellies on cold
plate. Be careful that you have
pure sugar for this and all pre-
serves.
(Copyriaht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-05
The Old Gardener Saws:

A particularly desirable annual
to I'LL in beds Of daffodils and
tulips, which have passed their
blooming period, Is the California
poppy. The seed should be sown
where they are to grow after dan
ger of frost is past. They do
we'll in any well-drained soil, but
prefer to grow In a sunny loca-
tion. Two new varieties, gloam-
ing and golden rod, are con-
siderably better than the older
forms. Cleaning has petals the
inside of which are yellow suf-
fused with rose and apricot, while
the outside is deep rose. The
flowers of golden rod are borne
on stems which are particularly
erect. The large blooms are a
bright golden orange and the
plants have attractive blush
green foliage.
(copyrisht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-05
I272-B
an illustrated instruction guide which
In easv tn understand

an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age:
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure, afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
tCopyright, 1857
Evening star., 1937-05-05

ster throve, and smiled her way
through the first year OF her life with
out gaining more than a nodding ac-
ouaintance with milk. incidentally,
she is now taller than I am, and I
am no pygmy-so it Just goes to show
that when one has to get along with
out things one usually canD
But milk. where it can be procured,
and in proper condition, is still one OF
the most important of all foods for
babies and children. The Bureau of
Home Economics C the United States
Department of Agriculture has this
to say on the subject:
Milk does not contain all the es-
sential food elements, but it provides
many of them-and very cheaply
Give a child all the milk he wants to
drink, providing he does not let it dis
place other essential foods. Every
child should get pint day and II
possible a quart, to arm him against
a number of diseases traceable to q
deficiency Of vitaminS A, B and G..
Citrus fruits or tomatoes, the leafy
green vegetables. and eggs also should
be in the diet to supply needed vita
minis and minerals and supplement
the milk.
"a quart of milk would Of itself sup
ply the days calcium need for the
child-what is necessary for building
good teeth and bones. If less than this
amount is consumed, certain fruits
and vegetab ables can bring in the rest
Of the calcium.
"A liberal supply OF vitamin A is
essential to vigorous health in the
child. It stimulates growth, protects
against one OF the more serious eye
diseases and possibly also against in
fections in the body.
"Vitamin A deficiency is more COM
mon and more serious than is gen.
orally recognized. In a recent survey
OF Iowa school children a fourth Of
those from the country, half OF the
village pupils and half to three -fourths
OF the city children, depending upon
their economic level, showed deficiency
In this nutritive element. The record
VI IliC Sodl!IiS tiIll44Cli "a> bC4icFCu
to be due to their having more plen-
tiful supply of milk and fresh veg
etable.s All these malnutrition cases
were cured by adding cod liver Oil or
carotene.
The vitamin A content OF milk
varies widely according to the cows
diet. Milk and butter from cows on
pasture may have 10 times that Of
cows fed on grain and poor hay. The
vitamin A of milk is entirely in the
fat, and the natural yellow color Of
butter Is fairly good index of its
vitamin A potency.
X
VITAM1N G, which is often found
in generous quantities in milk, is
another food element essential to
health and growth. Milk is fair
source also OF vitamin B, though
chicken, lean pork and the green and
yellow vegetables are better sources
"A quart Of milk a day supplies the
child with enough calcium and phos-
phorous to build fine bony struc-
ture, but the body is so constructed
that 1t takes up these minerals most
Evening star., 1937-05-05

NOV let us say something about
that extensive and most Interest,"
ing showing Of Summer fashions that
occurred last week in one of our large
department stores. Here, against a
background of green vines, garden
furniture and gay umbrellas, pune
tuated with whole flock of singing
canaries, to bring the out-of-doors
feeling inside, were presented the
Summer girl as she will appear on
the beach and on through all the
activities of the vacation season.
New items that caught the eye on
the program were white alpaca for
bathing suits and play suits. a cactus
print satin used for a bathing suit,
old-fashioned macrame lace for an
afternoon dress and a multl-hued
ostrich cape on chiffon formal"
There was general tendency to
all sorts of open-croWn hats for sports
and dress. and practically all of the
sports outfits had their own head
coverings varying in size from tinv
calot topknots to enormously wide
brlmmed beach straWs FolloW-me-lad
streamers were very much in evidence.
and the streamers increased in length
and width with the formalty Of the
frock. The open-toe sandal was con-
splcuous and the combinations Of
white strapping with dark colors
looked smart with white costumes.
The smartest in white tennis toys
were knee-length pleated shorts,
almost like little skirts, and made of
wingstrut silk with matching shirts.
One OF the most practical tennis
dresses was of white cotton with a
surplice V-neck front and back and
Well-cut fared skirt having a bolero
Jacket to be slipped on after the
game. This type of frock is excellent
Tor the sport enthusiast who has to
dress for the game before she goes
to business in the morning. and vet
look well and feel comfortable for
both work and play.
One of the most picturesque cos
tunes shown was a diaphanous pale
graylsh pink marquisette evening frock
WIN tremendously full bishop sleeves
shlrred over black velvet at the wrist.
Through the waist the fullness was
also shlrred on two rows of black
velvet ribbon, and with the dress was
worn large black picture hat. Like
a figure from a Vedgewood plaque
was a white chiffon Greek k-inspired
dance frock with yards and yards
OF material in the layers Of the skirt
that sWirled about as the manneouin
piroutted before the audience-22
yards TO be exact, and so lovelyl A
deep turquoise bengaline evening
jacket in hip length was attractive
over white, and a dusty pink lace
full-length evening cape with ruche-
trimmed hood, worn over a pale-grav
gown, was fascinating in its quaint
ness.
For information concerning items
mentioned IN this column call Ma
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Pet Names
Hard on
Children
Endearing Terms Apt
to Embarrass Grow
ing Boys and Girls.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
I've come in to ask you to help me

h4NoEIo L IA hsA'
I'VE come in to ask you to help me
with my baby girl"
"Yes? How can I help you?"
The older children are picking on
her, and some Of them aren't very nice
in their language. I don't want my
baby to learn bad language
Certainly not Where do the older
children meet the child?'
In school. And the teacher doesn't
seem to understand and just smiles
and says, Don't mind. Just laugh
at them. They are only playing with
you I'm SO worried
I'm afraid I don't understand.
How does the baby get to school?"
Il bring her every day. couldn't
let her come alone"
But. why? How is 1t that baby
is coming to school? We have no
nursery class here and"
She is in the second grade. Miss
Bettys class. 1 bring her every day
and come for her so the other children
won't hurt her. I'd like you to see her
She is really lovely child, and why
they should pick on her"
The baby was brought into the
Office She was a girl III years old.
large for her age, and carrying her
full weight She looked fine and At.
This Is my baby Jane" said the
mother, her eyes moist with maternal
sympathy.
I'm glad to see you, Jane. What
seems to be wrong?"
Nothing. I'm getting along all
right, but the girls tease me because
my mother calls me her baby and I
wish she wouldn't o. yes, like
school. It's just that mother makes
a fuss because the girls tease me
They wouldn't If she wouldn't And
I wish she wouldn't. I'm not baby
I'm in the second half of the second
grade"
Pet names are for the exclusive use
Of the family, and they ought to be
used there with discrimination. A
name becomes so closely associated
with its owner that it comes to SYM
bolize Its owner in the minds Of his
friends and associates The child
who is known as Baby" is going to
be severely handicapped among her
companions School is no place for
Baby" and the hearty youngsters,
who give and take in the wholesome
fashion Of the playground, are likely
to make that clear to the Baby"
Give a child a good name, one that
has stood the test of generations
Daniel, John, David, Mary, Kate and
Anne, such names-and call the child
by his own name. A child ought to
get spiritual support from his name,
knowing that it has been borne by
cannot find any strength in pet names
like Baby, Babe, Lover, Dipky, Tiny,
Flower. Flower may be lovely word,
but there are times in the lives OF
most children when it would be ILL
applied as name.
Give q child a name he can live up
to, live by, be known by. One that
will make him lift his head proudly
at the sound Of 1t. One that Is easy
to say and easy to listen to. A childs
name Is his own. Nobody ought to lay
hold on 1t to express overflowing emo
tions. Call baby baby and child
mis- own sturdy name.
Mr. Patri will give personal atten-
tion to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
velopment of children. Write him in
care of this paper, inclosing three
cent stamped, self-addressed envelope
for reply.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Feminine Frills.

Throat accents Of Valenciennes lace.
oreandy flower circlets or lingerie COL
lars all of sparkling white-give a
feminine touch to dresses. Colored
embroidered medallions, bright scarfs,
flower accents and belts embroidered
or finished with leather leaf plaques)
add to the romantic effect of simple
frocks.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Skinning Tomatoes Easily.

To remove skins from tomatoes
place the tomatoes on a fork and hold
them over a fire. Turn them con-
stantly until the skin becomes slightly
charred or bursts. (About two minutes
will be long enough) The skin may
be removed then with sharp knife
The amount Of heat will not affect the
hrmness OF the tomato.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Novel Centerpiece.

A balloon centerpiece in the middle
OF the party table appeals to young
sters. Select balloons of different
sizes, shapes and colors and tie them
to weights which may be placed in
low bowl. The balloons. Of course,
serve ~ favo9s for the youngsters to
tain honA.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

that must make
their start in life
minus their ira
ditional foo d.
Many things We're
tried, some of
them appalling
such as ChOc-
olate pudding for
a g. week -ol d
baby and 9TH
ers that h a Y e
helped consider
ably in advanC-
ing the dietary
ideas for infants
of the present
day MY NOuNg-
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Local Shops Offering
PrevieW of Fashions
For Warm Summer Davs
Merchants Take Us Swiftly Into a New
Season-Bridal Interest Continues
Unabated.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

LWAYs six jumps ahead of US fashion speeds at this time
While surey
~ tempt us with clothes for Summer Mannequns
dancing frocks for continuing
Evening star., 1937-05-05


L Il feminine than what we've
been seeing, and yet more sophisti-
Gated. The girdle waistline is prom
inent feature, with the ribbon belt
tying in front. Also late detail Is
the soft little collar at the vee-neck-
line. Puffed sleeves and a fiared
skirt finish off the frock with debon-
nair swing. Wear 1t in any kind of
sheer, dimity, dotted swiss, voile, chif-
fon or bemberg sheer.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1272-B
Is available for sizes IA, 16, 1s, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 81, "a, So, SO, 40 and ~. Size
16 (34) requires ~ yards s4-inch
fabric and ~ yards ribbon for the
belt.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Citrus Fruits, Eggs,
And Vegetables Supply
Additional VitaminS
Calcium and PHOSPHORUS Taken Up by
Body Most Efficiently in
Presence of Cd"
RY BETSY CASWELL.

when Germany after the war we had ter
daughter
what there Of it not particularly pure
Of fantcay discover
Evening star., 1937-05-05

An unacve bedspread spoil the finest
patterns remaining
VIII of
pattern envelope contains
directions with block and
and how much
Of Evening
eoo~rasht
Evening star., 1937-05-05

For information concerning items
mentioned IN this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 3e5. between
10 and II am.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
BY BARBARA BELL,

r VERE'S sheer" romance straight
from Paris, in an afternoon
frock in the new des1gn-more
Il Il feminine than what we've
Evening star., 1937-05-05
LOSING HIS
LOVE-!
because she hos
HAIR

20. S.o1. ,o'gs, w. coz , 70, Tos"e es"c
BY ksspiap your hoir youthful with
eUTh-Ol, ths remarkable new hoir eolo<ioo
thot tokss o~oy ooino years from yove op-
peWonee IN q single opplieotionI Groyino.
fodsd lifeiss: hor immediotely becomes
like ontiauoted dyes ond temporary ,hom-
poo eolorinos, eUrh-Ol does more ihoo lust
rseohor " reeondtions your hoir os
we'll, leaving il Soft .. Lvshovs :. AIlvrino
Chic women everywhere ore occurring
youthful oppeoronee this modern woyl Tots
fheir odvice Ask your fovoVite bsov-
mirro, will reflect youthful .ou toniohtl
A. oil beouty shops.
Acnn -ErAaI-l:&a :&alaeu A~;p
Evening star., 1937-05-05

a diet that would prove nourishing :.
end body building to the Youngsters
Evening star., 1937-05-05

A CHICAGO clergyman advises
~ women to "unionlze' to get
~ men away from their present
a idea that they are doing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Great Baseball Lighting System For Local Game

That the night game of baseball which will be played ct Hamilton park on Thursday night, July 22nd, at Q D. m, between the Buck Tai Hawaiian All-Star Team and the Tommies, will have the best Mght- ing system that is possible to se- cure, arrangements have been made to bring in, on 9 trucks, the same lights that were used at Sports mans Park, St. Louis, and Braves Field, Boston, for the game.
 Assurances have been received that 1t will be possible to read a newspaper in any section of the park with ease.
 ' Already great enthusiasm has been aroused over this game, and a better attraction could not have been secured. Many truly great teams have come from the chain of paradise isles, but the 1887 edi- tion Is the best that has ever been gathered. 1t is headed by Buck Lai, ST., well known to local fans, Buck Jr, Q chip of the old block, and last but not least is Miss Jackie Mitchell, the worlds leading female pitcher, the one girl twirler who has the honor of striking out Babe Ruth in an exhibition game.
 A roster of some of the players who will be seen at Hamilton Park in this game reads like a who's who of the favorite players of Alohaland. Here are few of the stars who will be seen in action under the lights in this night game which, by the way, will be the only one that will be presented here this year. Teo Kanake, pitching sensa- ton, Al Wong, base-running cham. pion of the islands, Hula K0pi, who with his slugging has lead the team to two championships of the islands, Sam So Choc, southpaw finger, Wekikl Alhalone, one of the greatest throwing catchers of baseball, Will Hannanau, antelope footed outfleld- CT, Tsi Mark, another of the outer garden watchmen, Al Frisco Nalu- Ia, slugging outfielder, the home run king of Hawaii, Rec Tam, the flash shortstop, Hai Kahuka, the elonga- ted first baseman, Kay Ennomonto, called The Eddie Collins of his country. Honi Kai, who in his last 35 games has stolen 54 bases, thereby attesting to his speed, and others, of whom the Hawaiian government has thought enough of to have sent on this special goodwill trip.
 On account of the great expense to bring this aggregation to town with ten trucks and a bus, for their transportation and the lights, 1t will be necessary to charge the very nominal admission price of 25 cents for seats, and surely this will hurt no one when the caliber of the attraction is considered.
 The Hawaiian team will work out before the game, and in fact play part of the game with the ofacial grass-skirt of Hawaii on, and during the progress of the game they will give an exhibition of the real way of doing the Hula dance, exactly as 1t is done on the beach at Waikiki, where the langurous twang of the guitar Is heard.