davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-14

happy to have all of grandmother's
old furniture moved down out of the
attic I am evidently behind the
times-as 1t is already here!
A year ago there was a loud
"hurrah" about bleached mahogany,
picked pine, curly maple and numer-
GUS other synthetic effects which
turned out various shades of blond
wood. Many Of these were very beau
tiful, and others were bad This year
some one has discovered the real beau
ty Of natural wood, and cabinetmakers
are finishing pine, maple, cherry and
some of the light woods in rubbed
satiny finish that brings out all the
color and texture of the wood. It
seems to me that this is a real step
ahead, and it will be interesting to
see what we will achieve in the next
few years.
IT is good to report that we seem
to have come out of kindergar-
ten In the design and construction of
modern furniture. It is possible to
buy, or have made to order now, furni-
ture that does not look like the latest
stage setting from Hollywood, but is
so fine in line and finish that it may
be used in any house of good taste,
either with period furniture or in
completely modern interior. All the
sharp angles and extreme, startling
decoration have gone. We now have
graceful. sweeping lines, a true SIM
plicity that is not exaggerated, and
intelligent use Of wood and fabric.
Gone also are the wild geometric
patterns-the imitation leopard skin
and all the other fabric effects that
made most of us say, 1T is fun in the
movies, but would hate to live with
it." We now have soft, restful pastel
shades, with a great interest in the
surface and the weave
Floor coverings seem to be coming
into their own" too. Several years
ago, when We looked for a rug, we
wished some one would use 1t for a
year or two, 80 that the color might
Evening star., 1937-09-14

tions of Sheraton and Hepplewhite
lead all other types on the list. Next
comes the Federal and empire group
for the more formal rooms. This does
not mean of course that if you have a
delightful little Cape Cod' cottage
you are going to cast out all your
lovely early American things and
start over with Hepplewhite For the
last five years the trend has been
toward homemade pieces of pine and
maple and painted peasant chairs and
chests. These things are still good
and if you were wise in buying to fit
your house at that time you are still
satisfied. But if you are doing a new
house or apartment that is a back
ground for any of the classic types,
you may go in for formality and ele-
gance as you have not done in the
last 20 years and be entirely in tune
with the times.
Period furniture is still being shown
IN a number of shops, and notable
among them is display of fine re-
productions of good Victorian pieces.
I mentioned in this column a month
ago that within two years we would be
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Love is lord of us all and it scorns to
do our bidding. 1t comes and goes as
it pleases.
None of us know why we love. Nor
in what lies the mysterious fascination
that some individual has for us. We
have no idea why we thrill at the
touch Of one hand, while another
leaves us cold. We have no conception
OF why an intelligent human being
should have his whole heart and soul
go out to one who has not a single
quality that he admires and whose
defects he sees all too clearly.
We only know that admiration is
not love; that appreciation is not love;
that we do not love a person because
he or she possesses every fine quality
OF character. And we know We cannot
love because it is our duty to love,
or that 1t would be to our advantage
to love some particular individual.
This is why it is SO true that if the
man or woman does not love the one
he or she married before marriage, he
or she will not fall in love with the
one TO whom they are married after
marriage. 1t is in vain that the wife
OF an indifferent husband tries to light
the fires Of emotion in his heart by
being meek and humble and adoring.
1t is in vain that the man who over
persuades girl who does not really
care for him to marry him in the
peilef that he can teach her to love
MIN. He never does. If he did not
capture her fancy before marriage. he
never will afterward, no matter how
good he is to her. Marriage is the
Wrecking ground of illusions, not the
factory in which they are made.
nEAR MISS DIX: work with a lot
of men. am the only girl in
the office. I hate to admit it, but I
have absolutely no control over them.
They swear and use terrible and un-
gentlemanly language before me- I
can't afford to give up my position.
Please tell me how to make them
behave like gentlemen. MARY.
AnsWer-You can't change them.
You can't control them nor is it your
business to do so. Attend to your lob
and shut your ears to what they say.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Two-Way Evening Dress.

PARIS P).-The two-way evening
dress has been launched in Fall COL
lections. 1t appears first as a cocktail
suit, with plain black skirt and bo-
lero. revealing low-cut bodice flash
ing with jet embroidery. On its see
ond appearance the bolero is dis
carded, showing q very low, Jet
strapped back. A long skirt of sheer
black net is posed over the plain skirt,
Transforming the simple cocktail suit
into an evening gown suitsd 10 the
most olAboSa4o ocoaHouS,
Evening star., 1937-09-14


confirm your statement, that
II woman is not in love with
- a man before marriage, she
will not fall in love with him after
ward, by my own experience. have
been married to woman for 40 years,
whom l have always loved and wooed
assiduously during all that time, but
while she has an affection for me
she does not love me. She did not love
me when we were married and she does
not love me now. How can I tell?
There are so many ways. She has
never taken any interest in my welfare.
She is always against everything that
I do. She contradicts me at every
opportunity. She sacrifices me to her
own family. She has no children,
nor has she ever wanted any of her
own, yet she adores children She is
pleased if she can lower me in the esti-
nation OF her friends. She is a back
seat driver of the worst sort. She has
no appreciation of all I have done for
her, although I have supported her in
luxury and been generous to her about
money. I fell in love with my wife the
mrs. time I met her and my affection
has never wavered, but 1 have not had
a happy life, yet I intend to see it
through to the last. Have I done
right? MR.. UNLOVED.
Answer-The French have a proverb
which says that in love one kisses and
one permits oneself to be kissed, and
which is the happier one-whether it
is better to love or be loved--is a
problem that each individual must
solve for himself
Certainly it is tragic thing for a
man to pour out his hearts devotion
on a woman for 40 years, to slave all
that time to save her from every
hardship and keep her soft and warm,
and to get for it all nothing but a
little lukewarm tolerance. To go
through life heart-hungry, to ask for
bread and be given stone, surely
few fates are more pitiful than that.
A ND yet would you be happier away
from the woman you love than
you are with her? Life with her brings
you few flowers for your consolation,
but without her would it not be cinders.
ashes and dust? Do you not find some
happiness in being with her, some
generous Joy in lavishing upon her not
only the things that money buys but
devotion that she prizes so little? Is
not the greatest happiness the 10Y
that comes to our own souls from the
act Of giving, not the reward we expect
to get from it?
In all events case such as yours is
| hopeless, for nothing can be done
about 1t. 1t would avail you nothing
to leave your wife because there
would be no second love for you. You
have given sll you have to one woman
and you have nothing else to give
another. Nor is your wife to blame
oscauAs shs v - powsYlsss 10 love
you - you ~ 70 ceAse loving hsr.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
l,267-b

elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age; slenderizing
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Barbara
Bell pattern book.
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-09-14

~ nearly as tedious II you are
comfortably dressed in some
1 thing neat and simple. Such
frock Is quickly made, soft, flatter-
ing version Of the tailored shirtwaist
dress. Note the pretty yoke and collar
in contrasting color and the manner of
gathering the bodice softly under a
trim yoke! This dress is percaIe,
dinnity or gingham will see you through
the busy days of Fall and Winter with
your work half done because you are
ready for it. You can make this dress
in few hours with the aid of the
complete sew chart that comes with
each pattern.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1267-B is
designed for sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A,
As and 48. Size 36 requires 37s yards
of 39-inch material and IL yards Of
contrasting 35 or 39-inch wide mate
rial.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes. selecting designs from
tn Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
Evening star., 1937-09-14

AAA " w IL VIM
sounds perfect to
them and they
never realize that
perhaps it sounds
far from that to
the fellow on the
end of the line.
If you have ever
had a recording
made CT your
speaking ic e,
you know how
you really sound
to others versus
how you think
you sound. This
is D ar t i cularly
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Indian Chutney.

pounds sour apples.
u pound onions (chopped).
u pound tomatoes (chopped).
Juice Of lemon, (strained).
l teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon garlic salt.
| "a teaspoons ground ginger.
Il teaspoon red pepper.
2 pounds raisins.
2 cups vinegar
cup brown sugar.
Pare, core and chop the apples. To
them add the remaining ingredients.
Simmer gently until tender, then rub
Through , 9ans assvs. osu Ia stsr,lised
.ho4taaA
Evening star., 1937-09-14
My Neighbor Says:

Row is the time to go through
crowded perennial borders lifting
out each clunp. thoroughly weed
ing and spading the soil in which
they were planted, adding fer
tilizer to the soil and resetting the
perennials.
To remove mildew stains from
white linens. boil in water to
which two tablespoons of perox-
ide have been added to each
quart.
When lemons become dry i'm
merse them in cold water. They
will soon become quite soft and
ready to Use.
tCopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Course in Telephone Manners Would Make Life Much Peasan

AVE you been watching the shops for the
~ interiors? There
| have
mstakabe clothes for
al demands background
Furniture
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Whisperers
And Chronic GrOuches
Are Among Offenders
The Too-Sweet Artificial Voice Is Almost
as Depressing as the Dead
Pan" Type.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

HERE'S lot this
surface
the necessity for telephone
all walks
OF whatever
friends.
1t is funny thngbut
bad telephone manners, matter how
hecely they :, ,
Evening star., 1937-09-14

HIS of
tive cloths
All ALL
bedspead for smaller
The pattern
and what material
postage ths Nesdlswok
Ddtor u Evening
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Dessert for Children.
Sliced oranges and coconut make
an appealing dessert for children.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
BY BARBARA BELL.

Y YOUR housework doesn't seem
" nearly as tedious if you are
comfortably dressed in some
thing moot ond eiy,,r,lo Crfch
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Dorothy Dix Says
No One Understands That Mysterious
Thing Called Love"

Love is lord of us all and it scorns to
do our bidding. 1t comes and goes as
it pleases.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

EAR MISS DIX: I want to
confirm your statement, that
II woman is not in love with
q man before marriage. she
Evening star., 1937-09-14

tcopyright. 1937)
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Variety Club Plans St. Potrick's Night Cruise
By BRIAN OBELL

st. Patrick's Day in the
marnin', and all that afternoon,
and well into tn night, and then
the top O. tn marnin' ag'in, and
-begorra-the Variety Club
will be after takin' q cruise to
Ireland under the direction o.
that grand old Irish patriot, DR..
Frank Terrence O'Shyne, q Come
All-Ye man from the Ould County
Down, over Swamp Poodle way.
With a bit of the Blarney Stone
as ballast, a piece Of the old rock
itself bitten from the original oy
j. Aloysius OFarley, the toast
master gineral, upon his last visit
to the Ould Sod, the good ship
Hibernia will set sail fSom the
clubs dock in the willard Hotel
mkt Wednesday mite when the
wee folks are gettin' tucked in bed.
That do be about nine bells by the
ships clock.
Standin' at tn gangplank will
be tn gallant skipper OF tn
cruise, Doc. O'ShynesheSSy, with
a shillalah in his hand and him
handin' out shamrockS to all thin
that do be goin' across tn br1ny
to tn old home town Of st. Pat
rick, the man that drove tn
snakes out Of Ireland and put all
tn biys on the pay roll OF the
-Patrick'S Wurra-Wurra Ad-
ministration.
Erin Go Kosher" is the motto
of the Variety Club on this cruise
which do be. after locating a
couple of the lost tribes of Ire
land, tribes that furnished the
Washington amusement world
with such outstanding examples
Of ballyho men as noted in the
works and lives of Julian Nc
Gillicuddy Brylawski, Sidney
OMonaghan Lust, and Isaac Nc
Gonigle. Wheeler. Michael Riley
Chevalier, Clark O'Callahan
Davis, Vince Rubinowitz O'Dough-
erty, and Archibald Emmot Engel.
AS first mate of the Hibernla
there do be that grand old Con-
naught man with his dudeen,
Charles Cornelius Kranz. With
him will be the pilot, Raymond
AloySiuS GonZaga Bell, OF the Bells
Of Shandon Bells, who do be a
piper as well as a pilot-a-playln'
a hog on the poop deck. PurSer Tor
the cruise is none other than Sam
ShaemuS Gallanty, Roscommon
man who, by tn bye, is no COM
mon man. And with him do be
Hardie Lannahan Meakin, known
in the neighborhood as Shanty
Meakin and goin' along on the
cruise as compaSS-boxer.
Shanahan'S Old Shebeen will be
putin out some good Irish moss
during the ceremonials, tn kiss
ing Of the Blarney Stone-and
the O'ConnorS and the SheaS, and
the Kelleys and the SolSbergs will
be havin' q grand time Of it, along
with the Hennesseys and the
O'Houlihans and the Hannans and
the ScanlonS, ably assisted by
Numbers Of the local tribe: The
KahnS and the Cohens and the
CominSkis and the Goldsteins with
the Raffertys clingin' to the raft.
That do be that. So until the
captain of the good ship Hibernia,
the old sea dog himself, DR.. Frank
Terrence O'Shyne do be Sayin', "All
ashore that's going ashore" bid
ding goodby to the biyS and gurls
who cannot. make the trip, we'll
be sayin' "Slanta gal, mavour-
neen," and "The top O. tn marn-
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

in to you," and tn fairies guard
We till st. Patrick's Day-and St.
Patrick's night, too, begorra-tor
twill be a great night that day
for the Irish, and all their colleens
and compatriots.
It is fitting and proper the Va
riety Club should pay tribute to
st. Patrick on the 18th as the
patron Saint has been classified
as the first barker Of the Emerald
Isle. Who knows Tent No. IL may
adopt a patron Saint to guide its
destiny?
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
The WeaTin o. the Gree7


Author UnknOLOn
OH Paddy dear, an did ys hear the news that gon'
" round7
The shamrock is by law forbid to grow Irish ground
No st. Patricks Day we'll keep, his color can't be
seen,
For there's law agin the wearin o. the Green!
met wild Napper Tandy, and he took by the hand,
And he said, "HOws poor oud Ireland, and how does
she stand?"
She's the most dstressfu country that ver yet see
For they're hangin and there for wearin O.
the Green.
An if the color we must is Englands cruel Red,
Let it remind us of the blood that Ireland has she'd
Then pull the shamrock from your hat and throw it on
the sod
And never fear twill take root there though under foot
It's trodi
When law can stop the blades Of grass from CROWN as
they grow,
And when the leaves in their color dare not
show
Then will change the color, too wear in my caubeen'
But till that day. plaze God, I'll stick to wearin O. the
Green
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Extra Salesbeoble

Also every style of curtain will
be displayed on tables to facili-
tate choosing.
Curtains . Second Floor - ---..,
Evening star., 1937-06-15
See the Largest
Curtains in D. g..

Barnum would have been inter-
ested in these, they take 10 yards
of cushion dot marquisette to the
pair. See them on our second
floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
1900 Pairs of Curtains &1 ~
Regularly $2.29 to $4.95 y ~
1fon pairs alike not i" style /ea@z
Be Here Early

Set your alarm be here at $50
because in many cases they are
IN small lots (mostly to 4 pairs
Of a kind).
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Buy Nov for Winter
See Our Windows

II downtown tonight, glance at
the 2 windows full of curtains
on 18th street and 2 more on
G street.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Special Notice

Now that summer days are DER,
You should try and smile once
more
For fall days are now here,
And the time to us so dear.
We all agree on one thing,
Nothing like our Fall and Spring.
AS your neighbor's home you pass,
You will notice flowers and grass.
Everything so nice and green,
All these things to be seen,
BY the people passing by,
If they don't We wonder why.
Let's all start at early dawn,
Get soil ready for the lawn.
Plant flower seeds here and there.
They will grow most anywhere.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
1909 Adams Street Phone 1892
FL Centre. California
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

CRACKED B:ocKs, cylinder heads
repaired and guaranteed. New
process. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40. J7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
II Apartments FOR Rent

FLORENCE Apis, nice and clean,
some with refrigerator. House
keeping room for men. 1877 Com1.
O13
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

WANTED Unmcumbered white Wo-
man to keep house. Must stay
nights Apply Mary Ann Besuty
Shop. 516 Main O9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
z Rear Estate For Sale

GOVERNMENT MONEY FOR
HOMES?
Get off that 25 foot lot and
live like human.
Buy This
NEW
5 room modern house. 2.24
acres s225C as IS. or s275O COM
pleted.
IL miles east E Centro, High
way 80. No street or sewer
bonds; good land (see Farm Bu-
reau); good material, see Sones
Lumber Co.; clean, clear domes-
tic water, see Pete Ryerson;
Sanitary sewage system, see
Sones Lumber Co., and Sid
Blackman.
See anybody-try 10 buy 1T.
No secrets-An honest house.
See
ED. E. BOYD
On Property
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

FURNISHED front apartment.
Private bath. Shade yard. $500
month. 4l8 South 9Th. ST. O6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
SpecIaf Notices

DRIVING to Joplin. Mo, Oct. %.
Room for one passenger. Mrs.
Fishburn, Heber l-8 pm. or
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
II Apartments For Rent
Houses FOR Rent

UNFURNISHED 5 room house for
rent. 1915 So. 4th st. Inquire 1908
So. 4th. O9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Help Wanted
NO EXPERIENCE
IS REQUIRED FOR
THIS POSITION

This advertisement is placed by
an old established El Centro firm.
For a personal interview. make
letter application to Box 1000 care
of the Post-Press. Give telephone
number if you have one.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

Cleaners repaired. Free
inspection. Vacuum cleaners rent
ed. The Eureka Co. Dan Lind
blad mgr. Phone 1046. SGT Tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

SONES LUMBER CO, right, it did
rain. See Hartzel. Roofer first,
25lW. S28 IF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
CLEANING.

CLEANING, painting, part time |
work in exchange for rent. Also .
furnace wood wanted about It. /
long. Imperial Hotel, Imperial, Oe
Evening star., 1937-06-06

the package-t"ps from Kellogg.
Corn Flakes to Kellogg, Corn
Flakes Contest, Dept. Is, Kellogg
Co.. Battle Greek, Mich. Your cnir.
mus, be rosinarked not later than
midnight, July II, 1887.
; This contest is open to every
one in the United States except
employees of the Kellogg Com
pany, their advertising agents. Or
employees of Reuben ii. DonnclIcy
Corp, and their families.
1 Prizes, in order Of their value.
will be awarded TO the writers of
Evening star., 1937-06-06

READ THESE SIMPLE RULES
1 Fill in the balloons in the sec
ond cartoon above with the words
YOU believe the man and woman
are saving. Do not use over twenty
words for each speech. Write your
own name and address. and that
of your grocer, in the space pro-
vided under the illustration. Or,
simply write your answer on plain
sheet Of paper. Send in rs many
entrie. as you wish, provided each
is accompanied by packaEc-'op.
Z Mail your entries, together with
Evening star., 1937-06-06

AIS 81 prizes
1853 prizes worth $1,000
those conversations which are best
in the opinion Of the judges. Their
decisions will bc final. In case Of
ties, duplicate awards will b. made.
S All cntric. become the property
Of the kellogg Company.
s All entries will be- handled by
the Reuben ii. DOnneIlcy Corp.
YOU can send IS many entries
- you wish
prOrided each one is accom- panied
by KeIIogE'* Corn FI"kes
package-tOP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

control and curve ball that base- ball players say is slow. but decep- tive.
 Miss Mitchell is a typical south ern miss. A native of Chattanooga grew up with a baseball in her hand, and at the age of IT was so promising that she was signed to a contract by the Lookouts. She still is the property of the Wash ington American League club of which Chattanooga is a farm.
 Jackie is extremely ambitious as to her future in baseball. She ad- mitS in her timid southern drawl that the greatest ambition, of her life, is to be big league pitcher.
 Miss Mitchell admits that she has a number of boy friends, she dis courages the advances of Romeos during her travels. While on tour she seldom has a date and then only with old friends, usually re- tires early and gors in for arnuse- ment only when she attends a dance or movie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
BENNINGTON BOY TOPS GOLF FIELD
Geer a Medalist By Two StrOkes-Draw TOp-
 Heavy

Bridgeport, Conn, July 16.-(UP)- Doug Geer, 2o-year old Pennington ace, held the medal as IS of Con- necticut's best amateur golfers teed off today in the annual Brooklawn Country clubs invitation tourna- ment.
 The youthful Union College player scored 8 7l to lead a classy field by two strokes. Behind him was Tony Kosinski, Greenfield Hills. state amateur champion, with a B.
 Charley Clare, Race Brook, also managed a 73.
 Other prominent shotinakers who qualified: Holly Mandley, Wethers- field, "A; Burt Resnik, Race Brook, "A; Spencer Brainerd, New Haven, 76; Bobby Grant, Wethersfield, 76; and Dom Soccoli, Wethersfield, "a.
 The draw for match play was con- sidered top-heavy by observers Clare, Brainerd, Grant, Mandley, Resnik and Geer, all top-notchers were in the upper half, while only Kosinski was the big name in the lower half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
PAN-AMERICAN TRACK
 GAMES AT DALLAS

Dallas, Tex, July 16-(UP)- Atheletes of dozen nations, prac- tically every one a champion, went through their final workouts today for the Pan-American Olympics which will be held tomorrow night in the Cotton bowl here.
 Trials, in the events where they are needed, will be held tonight, as- surfing the spectators of c fast-mov- ing program when the finals are run of tomorrow.
 The list of famous runners and field stars brought here by the Pan- American exposition was completed last night when Glenn Cunning ham, thebarrel-chested Kansan who holds the world records for 1900 meters, arrived to compete against some of the best distance men from two continents. He is entered in the mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
GRIMM LAID UP

Boston, July 16-(U.P0 = Con- fined to his hotel room with a sciatic ailment of the right leg, Manager Charley Grimm of the league-Leading Chicago Cubs was to decide today whether he would re- turn to Chicago for treatment.
 In the event he returns, Grimm said that Catcher-Captain Charles (Gabby) Hartnett would take charge of the Cubs. Hartnett was acting manager of the team in yesterdays game with the Boston Bees while Grimm remained at his room under physicians care.
 The veteran Cubs pilot said he has been troubled "off and on" for several years by the ailment.