davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-13

Of their fondness for one another
They hold hands, they place heads in
laps, they cuddle confidingly in each
others arms Possibly they enjoy 1t
I suppose they do, or they wouldn't
behave that way-but certainly it
isn't in the least attractive to any
one else. Older people are definitely
shocked. and younger people, with
decent upbringing and instincts. are
disgusted And even to q person with
an extra broad mind, the performance
is boring and blot on the landscape.
Water, sand and sky are beautiful,
and, once again, "only man is vile!"
ITO BE just, however, young people
are not the only offenders at
beaches and pools. There are Older
women and men that also blot the
scene. Some one should take them
aside and gently but firmly, persuade
them their bathing-suit days are over
There Is nothing more tragic than
the old trying to ape the young
and when some one who Is not fair,
but is fat and considerably past 40
undertakes to step out in = mod
ern swim -suit"-the result is heart
breaking. If they must swim, for
goodness sake, have somebody see
that they get suit that will not
accentuate the damage which the
years have wrought. There are such
suits to be found-and there really
ought to be a law forbidding the sale
Of todays brief, streamlined models
to any one over the age Of 25 Our
beaches would look lot more at
tractive. am sure!
And there again is the same strange
metamorphosis which the human be-
ing experiences as soon as he sights
the water Men and women who
would not dream of wearing a dress
or suit that was loud, kittenish and
ill-fitting in the city will appear in
the mcst impossible creations on the
beach. Those who sit primly in a
STRAIGHTFORWARD chair at home, and do
not approve Of crossing the knees, will
flop themselves down at the edge OF
the water in the most ungraceful
sprawl imaginable. Their idea of the
spirit of fun and rest seems to be
to cast of all dignity. And the result
Is as unpleasant as the extremes
reached by the younger generation.
It all comes back to the same thing
in the end. For some occult reason
we use the beaches and pools as an
excuse for releasing all the restraints
and lnhibitions acquired through years
Of civilization and living in polite
society. I don't for the life OF me
see why. After all, beaches are Just
as civilized as drawing rooms now
adays-they are far removed from the
old sWimmin' hole. Why can't we be
ladies and gentlemen there, too?
Evening star., 1937-07-13

are really trying to get little rest and
enjoyment out of the cool spot. As
q matter Of fact, the guards are gen.
orally so besieged by silly, chattering
girls. who are charmed by their mus
cles and sunburn, that they pay no
attention to what is going on In and
around the pool.
Unless there is special wading pool
for little children. they have an awful
time. just as they begin to get ac-
customed to the water, some great,
long-legged boy starts playing tag in
and out OF the pool with his pals, and
the youngsters get knocked down.
splashed all over, and generally scared
to death. Then they howl. And that
ADDS plenty to the uproar and con-
fusion-not to speak Of putting mother
or father all through the don't be
afraid OF the water performance for
the umpteenth time.
X
OLDER people, who have worked all
day, long for quiet and relaxation.
They are not in the least averse to
seeing young people have a good time
but they cannot reconcile themselves
to believing that a good time means
annoying others. Gay laughter, fancy
show-of diving, splashing and ducking
in the deep end of the pool-nobody
minds that. But racing from one end
to the other of the water-which
means upsetting all the timid bathers
In the shallow end-running at TOP
speed in and out Of PROSTATE groups
lying in the sun, scattering sand or
pebbles or water with lavish feet
playing ball in crowded area where
some one is sure to be hit-throwing
things at other bathers in the water
all these are unpleasant and un-
necessary.
Then there are the affectionate
pests. They lie about in the sun, clad
in wispy excuses for bathing suits,
and proceed to demonstrate the depth
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Dorothy Dix Says
If Nagging Woman Is to be Cured of the
Fault She Must Do It Herself.
jury that tried him you would bring
in verdict OF justif1able homicide.

jury that tried him you would bring
in verdict Of justiflable homicide.
Now the strange thing is that this
woman who ruins her husbands life
and makes him perfectly misera BILE
really does love him and doesn't know
that she is spelling everything with
her nagging. Her fault finding has
just become a habit and it is pity
that she can't be made to realize
this by having something thrown at
her head every time she starts on a
criticism or a don do that.
once heard Of a man who cured his
wife Of the nagging habit by keeping
a stenographer with her for three days
who took down every word she said.
When the verbatim report Of her
nagging was shown to the wife she
was Mortified and never again INDUCED
herself in her favorite indoor occupa-
ton OF finding fault with her family.
nEAR MISS DIX: How can one
heal broken heart. For three
years went with boy. I gave up
all my other dates for him and now he
has got tired OF me and given me the
air. I am alone, unhappy and want
to die. How can I start all over
making friends and getting in the
crowd again. am %.
BROKEN HEARTED.
Answer-Well. the first thing to do
Is to quit being broken-hearted, which
you are not really, you know. 1t is not
your heart that Is hurt, it is your
pride. You are humiliated by having
the boy friend walk out on you and
1t was caddish thing for him to do
In such a case a gentleman always let's
the lady save her face by taking the
initiative in the breakaway.
But. at any rate, cheer up. There
is no use crying over split milk and no
one wants . melancholy girl around
who Is sorrowing over lost love.
Especially Is that not an attitude
bihno AldhCo lllt NIOIl Hlcll 1lcy
want you to tell them how big and
strong and handsome they are and
how you have fallen for them, instead
of incoming over the lad who dumped
you.
Don't advertise your misfortune by
telling every girl you know your tale
OF woe. Forget it. Get some new
clothes and give q few parties to which
you can invite the boys and girls you
know and that will get you back into
circulation. And If you don't tell it
yourself, people will soon forget that
you weren't always one Of the crowd.
Nobody is much interested in other
peoples affairs. But your case shows
how silly girl is who lets any one
man monopohze her and cut her of
from all the other boys until the
wedding day is set.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

~ EAR MISS DIX: Is there any
cure for a nagging, fssing
- woman who is living under
the best social, moral and
family conditions imaginable, but who
is wrecking her husband, her children
and her home by her never-ending
fault-finding and criticism? She has
a faithful and devoted husband. two
lovely children, a beautiful home, her
own car. servants, ample money and
perfect physical health. She is edu-
Gated, attractive and pleasant and
agreeable to every one but her own
family The home might be heaven
on earth. but she turns 1t into hell
with her nagging. Is there no help for
such situation? READER.
Answer-Not much I fear. Nothing
short Of q miracle can change
nagger and miracles don't happen very
often these days. Before a woman can
be cured OF vice, she must ardently
desire to be cured. She must recognize
her weakness and deplore it and with
her whole heart desire to change, and
you can never get this cooperation
from the nagger because she never
admits to being one. The drunkard
will confess that he is the victim OF
his love of liquor. The dope fiend will
admit he Is q drug addict. But the
nagger will deny to the bitter end that
she nags.
More than that, the nagger accounts
her nagging unto herself for righteous
ness. She justifies herself by saying
that she tells you of your faults for
your own good, and that the reason
she keeps after you, hammer and
tongs, all the time is because you
don't listen to her and do exactly as
she says. for she is always certain that
she is right and every one else is
wrong. So she tells you where to get
on and where to get of; how to sit
and stand and eat; and reminds you
Of all your little weaknesses and
peculiarties and criticizes everything
you do until she drives you mad.
4 \ X
T AM thinking as I write these lines
Of woman know who Is married
to q man who is saint on earth If
there ever was one. but who has ap-
parently never done one single thing
that met with her approval In all the
40 years they have been married. No
matter what he does she finds fault
with him.
He Is q successful business man
whose judgment Is highly esteemed
in the outside world, but she criticizes
the way he manages his affairs, nags
him about his partners, his stenogra-
pliers, his salesmen and doesn't con-
ceal her opinion that he is q fool.
He never eats q meal in peace because
she nags him about every mouthful,
and the way he buffers his bread and
how much coffee he drinks.
She nags him about the way he has
his hair cut, his clothes, the clubs he
belongs to. and his friends and his
affection for his own family. You
wonder that In some moment Of super
evaporation he doesn't murder her,
and you feel that II you wefs "a the
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Rejuvenated Bathrobes.

NEW YORK CP).-Next Falls hostess
gown will be Transformed blanket
robe. The old heavy robe OF flannel
is destined to reappear in stylish prin-
cess lines in a variety Of colors. Polka
dots will be important So will gowns
cut on military lines and decorated
with handsome epaulets.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Unlike the Leopard Humans Seem Change Their Spots Beache
Hands Are
Pre- t e r
Work Adds Intelligent
Expression That
Lends Beauty.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

pRETTY hands belong to girls,
and I am the last one to say
q word against beautifying them.
What troubles me about the whole
business is that some girls, and their
mothers along with them. value the
''make-up" appearance of the hands
beyond anything that such appearance
1ustifles. In order to preserve the
untouched color of the hands, the
infantile loveliness Of the soft and
dimpled things, they try to keep them
free of the marks of use. That. to my
way Of looking at it, is mistake that
will cost the girls too much un-
happiness in years to come.
Anything that is not used decays,
And that means hands as we'll as
houses and brains and machinery
The intelligently- hand has an
expression of power and a beauty
that is truly distinctive while the
Unused hand becomes just a padded
fapper, dainty in color, but without
. trace Of power. An empty looking
hand is as sad as vacant face.
Train girls to cultivate intelligence
and let them know that one of the
eurest ways is the active way Trained
hands reflect power back of the mind
and the mind in turn reflects an
added power upon the hands. Any
useful work Is source Of power for
mind and body. Washing the dishes,
making the beds, sweeping and clean
Ing, cooking, painting, digging, plant
ing. sewing, tvping, playing a musical
instrument-anything that calls for
accurate manual works. an oppor-
tunity for growth and power and
beauty.
When a mother of a family does
the houseWork it would be better
FOR everybody concerned that the
grown daughters take over some OF the
load. 1t would help a tired mother
considerably if the business girl, after
eating dinner, cleared the place of
dishes and food and their traces in
dining room and kitchen. Why not?
Washing dishes can be a pleasant
enough occupation and welcome
relief after a day in the Office or
shop. There are good soaps and
good hand lotions these days, and
the beauty Of a pair of hands is
not wrecked by such a homely service.
Most girls are willing enough to
DO this and other tasks in the house
hold but their mothers will not permit.
MY mother thinks I'm useless.
II l wash out my own stockings
she hovers about saying, Let me
do that. You aren't doing that right.
When I take down the ironing board
to press my clothes she pushes me
away and says, You can't do that.
Give that to me. You go attend to
your hair. or your hands or whatever
she can use as an excuse for pushing
me out of the kitchen. I wish she
would let me help her. or at least help
myself. But she won't. She is afraid
I'll burn my hands. or roughen them.
O. spoil my nails. Whatever am I to
do II get married?"
The truth is that real loveliness
Hves In the hands OF those who
serve most. II want Nanny to put
her hand on my head 1 don't like
your hand. want my Nanny's hand"
said a little boy tossing in fever.
Nanny's hand was rough with service,
firm with purpose. charged with love,
and that was the hand the little chap
called for
It Is the hand we all call for.
Why not teach the girls SO?
(Copyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Tailored in Tweeds.

PARIS (P.-Many smart women
are turned out In tweeds these days.
Leading off Is the Duchess OF Kent,
who has selected one Of Molyneux's S
tweed suits. The jacket is brown
overchecked In red, and the skirt dark
green.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

c o u r t esy and
politeness from
the young fry,
there would be a
9 ood deal less
horA-p ay and
common behavior
to be seen. Even
where there are
life guards, who
are supposed to
keep order, little
is done to con-
troll t he wild
careenir,gs a n d
S p As hing and
ball playing tina.
diSfIlrh fhnco 1rhn
Evening star., 1937-07-13
A Colorful Geranium.

The Martha Washington type Of
geranium Is one of the most colorful
subjects for 3 window box, and will
bloom With little care tor many
weeks.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Dried Cocoanut.

II cocoanut seems too dry. soak 1t
In milk for five minutes. Then drain
II for use In cookies, cakes, frostings
q puddin9s.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

outline
in fashioned settings
will delight housekeeper.
for kitchen towels.
understand illustrated directions with
tes1a
pattern in stamps
eon
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Dignity and Courtesy
Become NOn-EXiStent
At Seaside and Pools
Both Young and Old Are Included in
Offenders Consideration for
Others Is Lacking.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

WING pools and beaches seem to bring out the worst don't
- why s-but
city clothes trappnes
to let slip the
of
Evening star., 1937-07-13

hall
an
of living Do let the first
pitaty! few articles of furniture
be a 4 a pad of
Evening star., 1937-07-13
I3O2-B

sions are all to be found In the Barbara
Bell pattern book
tCopyrisht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-13

trays for those who smoke. Do have
the tops OF them finished, so that
they do not mark easily!
You may bring out all the color
you wish In upholstery fabrics, dra-
peries, books and flowers and the nu-
merous small things that make a room
look lived in"
II you have some fine paintings, use
them sparingly. each one being given
a good wall space. Photographs OF
your family and friends have no place
in 4 room in which you will receive
many people other than personal
friends, unless your desk may be
tucked away in little alcove, where
there is some privacy and where guests
would not be likely to 60 unless you
invited them.
With small children and a dog to
consider, remember hands and paws
when you select the coverings for
your furniture. A room may look used
and worn and still be delightful, but
1t may never be shabby or dirty.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

If YOU like to be gay, you may in
dulge yourself to your hearts con-
tent In the dining room. You spend
only few hours out Of each day there,
so that you are not likely to tire Of
vivid color in paint or unusual design
in wallpaper. Dining rooms need very
little furniture, and it is fun to set
of a few nice pieces of old china or
silver with a gay background. II
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Cooking Croquettes.

Croquettes often burst open because
they are too large, too thin. poorly
shaped, or cooked in fat which Is not
hot enough.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

Uu0, dS usudI, II lIIdy DC CTdCeU 10 IdXlCy
on the part Of their elders. II the
managers OF the pools and the older
people on beaches would insist on
Evening star., 1937-07-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

YOUR favorite silhouette In
v dress that is easy to make and
| to wear. A cool ensemble that
can be smartly tailored in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Austin ard
family have moved to their ranch,
up-river.
\ X Y
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh, of
Yakima, were week end guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Brown. g,
T. "a ss..s;. /,
The party of young people over
from Yakima, last week, included
Donald, Dorothy and Dean Chap
pei.
We neglected to mention, last
week. the lawn party of the Seniors
Glass at the Codding home. 1t was
q very enjoyable occasion and those
present enjoyed a picnic lunch,
ending with ice cream.
y X Il
MIR and Mrs Lloyd Andrews, of
Wibhrow, brought Mrs. Marie Bey-
ers with them, Wednesday, when
they visited the Valley Mrs. Bey-
ers Will spend the summer here, we
understand, with Mrs. Beth Beyers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10


w. M. Wietl and family have
moved to Yakima.
\: i X
Miss Eunice Campbell, of Kerne-
wick, spent a few days, this week.
visiting with the j. I. Miller family.
y 1: i:
Mrs. F. E. Meek was taken to
Kennewick, Tuesday, ITO consult
physicians about trouble she has
been having with her ear.
4 4 X
I Mrs. Miles Choate, of Hanford,
who has been confined to the Pas
co hospital for the past three weeks,
is now convalescing in Mrs. Person
sites Nursing Home in Ke1mewick
She would be glad to receive visits
there from amy friends in the VAL
ley, it is learned.
4: X 4
We take the liberty of quoting,
from the Yakima Herald, an article
which tells of one of the few sur
yiving feterans of the Civil War: a.
veteran known in White Bluffs, as
the MoMurTy's lived here for a time
and MIR Devaul lived with them
''Active in mind and body, w. III.
Devaul. 81 year-old veteran of the
Civil War, expressed the desire,
yesterday, that he live to the cen
tury mark, and added that he could
do it, as he withstood the rigors of
the war and escaped five times
from Confederate prisons. Devaul.
who will be SO in September, was
BORN and reaerd in Monroe County,
Ohio, and served in Company I,
77th regiment, Ohio infantry, from
December 9th, 1861, to December
9th, 1864. He participated in the
battle of Shiloh, among other en-
gagemelltS. He came to Yakima,
two years ago. from Billings, Mon
tana, where he made his home for
many years, and is living with his
daughter, Mrs. r. B. McMurray.
He is the last surviving member of
the Billings G.. A. r. post. Still ca
ger for new experiences, DeyaM, two
years ago., made am auto trip into
Old Mexico, and, last year, an auto
trip to Long Beach, California. Last
weekend, with his daughter and!
her family, he spent in a trailer
house at Ri1nrock and, although he
didn't catch many fish, he had a
good time, he said. The trip to
Mexico was his first outside the U
nitad States"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10

- r, .p.,N .. 1.ia,' 1870
Mr.. ard Mrs. Cliff Brotie ton and
family, Of Spokane, spent the week
end visiting in the Valley.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ed Ponsat, Mrs. O.
w. BROWN, and Mrs. Harry Keller
were visitors i'm WalIa Wa1Ia the
fore part OF the week.
Ky 4 4 4
The Yakima Herald announced
the marriage, Wednesday, of Miss
Betty Kellsnn ito MIR. Tom Wade,
both popular young folks OF White
Bluffs. The Spokesman joins their
friends in congratulations.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10
3Around And About White Bluffs
wwann goo newyh
a u ou II

We want to I'LL this page with GOO
az interest, tell us about II perso
-
.sanes Brown, Wapato teacher,
h1aS been the guest Of his brother,
<Eess Brown, for the past week.
Mrs. Alex Wade was taken to the
Pasco hospital in mid-week, suger-
ing with high blood pressure Al
though some alarm was felt, she is
now convalescing nicely.
q n
Mrs. R. D. Mathieson, of Buena,
was expected to arrive today to take
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. w.
WHITE, to Okanogan, where they
VIII visit another daughter, Mrs. E.
Up. Nelson, planning to remain until
< sister the Fourth of July.
x X +
@. w. Schmidt and son Paul, of
Mansfield, Washington, spent We'd
-snesday and were overnight guests
lat the E. A. Schilling home. They
2Teturned, by way of Yakima, Thurs
"Fiay morning, stopping at that city
s-bo pick up MIR. Schl1lidt's daughter
Helen Schmidt who is a teacher
sEIlefe.r%a
The White Bluffs Busy Beaters
Club was very busy" Saturday,
June 5th, when they met at the
nome Of Mrs. Leander. Miss Helen
Steiner was a guest of the Club.
She is the County Extension agent
and Club leader and came for the
purpose of showing the girls how
TO KNIT bedroom slippers. The girls
seemed to be doing fine and hope to
become good krlitters in the future.
The Busy Beaters will meet again,
June 18th, at Mrs. j. E. Leander's
snome.. Marian Grisham.
x X
Last week, a medicine show held
'$sloWn the boards ON the lot across
from the drug store. The show OPP
@ser1ed on Friday, showed Saturday
and Sunday nights, then folded up
= the tents and went away. 1t had
planned. to show several days, but
left In disgust after a rowdy ex1li- \
fDltion by a party OF youths who
first drove around and around the
rolock with cutout open and roaring
and lights out, then, repeatedly,
Syhrew eggs at the performers 1t is
mot our purpose to defend medicine
shows, but the acts of the brainless,
wholly selfish youths are so open to
@censure that we believe they should
Soc criminally liable Of course,
they didn't think supporting the
accusation of brai11lessness) that
CHER actions grossly affronted the
several score persons who had ga
-Whered to see the show, or they did
mot care (wholly selfislO how many
good local people they iasulted by
spelling their enjoyment. But the
fact remains that there is some
thing radically wrong with individ-
uals who do such things and that
there Is lack of law enforcement
evidenced by the fact the perpetrat-
ors "got by with it that cannot fail
to be highly prejudicial against the
community 1t is not too late-the
guilty ones should yet be punished.
~~~~~>c~4>~~~>>~ 1>~>~o~N>~~~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10

3 GOOD COWS for sale SAM
ALLARDs 4l-tf
FOR SALE: One team; 3 COWS;
manure spreader GEO. CHAP
PEI. 4l-2tc
CREAM SEPARATOR for SALE.
suitable for use with one or two
cows; used one year; see Fred
Gilluly- r. j. SMITH. 43-2p
FOR SALE-S15O-l93l Chevrolet
truck, good condition, good tires.
Part cash, balance easy payments
or trade.-# IF. CORDS, Hanford.
SIX WEEKS OLD PIGS for sale;
also team of good horses and
harness.. l.. WHrTWER, Han
ford. 45-6-7sb
WILL BUY size - De Laval Cream
Separator or will trade, toward 1t,
smaller DE, Laval cream separator
used one year. JOE BOEFIhER.
STRAWBERRIES, Wray Red: s100
field run less crate. Place orders
now with Kennewick White Bluffs
mail caITier-M. r. GLASGOW. 1p
The date for. the American Lee
GOOD Bunch Grass GRAZING
for up to 500 head of HORSES
and CATTLE, good water, reason
able rates. For further, inf0rma-
ton phone 321, White Bluffs. or
write p. O. BOX IS, white Bluffs,
WASHINGTON. 41-tf
FOR SALE: 2 wagons: springtootlR
harrow farm and garden cul1lEs
ators; galv. iron ptpe s - . ~
pipe httingss Z hgclaino; tog1
slh0velss picks: plafttug uaa11gs
sleeping tent: dining sop0 tab1et
6 chairs; heating stove; dresser;
linolealm rug; pike pole; hand
pump for deep we'll; pitcher
pump; fruit picking pals; radio;
and other things too numerous to
mention R. ID. BARGE. 42-1t
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10
Milwaukee IL. II.
Train Schedule

Furnished through the courtesy
OF local agent n. R. Woods a..,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10

SIX-WEEKS OLD PIGS for sale;
also team of good horses and
harness.. T.. WHTTWER, Han
ford. 45-S-7sb
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10
w ant Ads

3 GOOD COWS for sale. SAM
ALLARD. 4l-tf
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10

CREAM SEPARATOR for sale.
suitable for use with one or two
COWS; used one year; see Fred
Gillluly r. j. SMITH 1922