davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-03

~ EAR DOROTHY DIX: A
married man, very honor
able, conscientious and re-
ligious, became acquainted
with a young unmarried woman of the
same high character. They were
members of the same church and met
quite often in church work. They
were attracted to each other and
before they realized it this attraction
had deepened into love, but they never
mentioned IL TO each other. They
never held an intimate conversation
or were never alone together at any
time. They do not approve of divorce
and realize that because of the nature
of the mans profession, divorce would
ruin his life. But he felt that he must
confess to his wife. that it was unfair
to her for them to continue to live
together as if nothing had happened.
He thought that she would be under
standing and compassionate and that
they could remain together because,
although they have no children, they
have much in common. Their edu-
cation and cultural backgrounds are
the same and she can help him pro-
fessionally. So he told her what had
happened. She was furiously angry
and had no sympathy or pity for him.
She has never ceased to reproach and
nag and torture him. They quarrel
continually and she has left him many
times and gone home to her people.
She has made it almost impossible for
the other woman to continue in
chKch activities by her hatred and
bitterness and her proud, arrogant and
patronizis>g attitude toward her. To
bring about Seace the girl would with
draw from the esurch and leave the
city if she could, but Cannot because
of responsibility at home. What
should she do? DISCOURAGED.
Answer-"Hell hath no fury like
woman scorned" and this wife who
had herself superseded in her hus-
bands affection by another woman
will never stop until she wreaks
vengeance upon her rival. She will
torture her in every way in her power
and do everything possible to disgrace
her and drag her down.
+
THERE is no way in which the girl
can defend herself against this
bitter hate. The wise thing for her
to do is to 90 away from the scene
of strife. It is the only possible way
in which she can save not only her
life, but also her reputation. which is
dearer than life to her. She should
do this even If 1t involves causing
her family to make some sacrifices,
for it will save them from more suffer-
ing in the end. Away from the jealous
wife, the girl will at least have peace
and = chance to rebuild her life.
am not q believer In indiscriminate
divorce, but in this particuls. case,
where there are no children to consider
and where the happiness of three
people IS concerned, I think it is the
only remedy. Certainly no good pur-
pose could be served and no morality
promoted by husband and wife living
together when they have come to hate
each other, when each brings out what
Is worst in the others character and
when they are fighting like cat and
dog all the time. Certainly nothing
could be more ruinous to the mans
profession, whatever 1t may be, than
for him to have his mind so upset by
his domestic problems and his judg-
ment 50 warped by his emotional
strain that he can give no intelligent
thought to his work.
9iirelv &AAfA can h IA hnagasansAna fAr
Evening star., 1937-08-03

M a n k in d. it
seems, is not con-
tent with looking
and admiring-
he must handle
and possess. The
souvenir mania
is one Of the most
insidious ills TO
which the flesh
is heir. and one
of the hardest to
overcome. Many
people feel that a
trip or an eXpe-
dition is a total
loss unless they
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Modern kitchen and laundry from DID, fashioned

will settle down to make our kitchens
little less like a shining labora tory.
and try to recapture the charm Of
the kitchens that our grandmothers
knew, AS the years go on, We will be
doing more and more of our own
housework with the help of modern
equipment only. Let's plan kitchen
that is useful and compact-time-
saving and step-saving, and, at the
same time, Joy to the one who
spends many hours there.
If you have a house and family
you will need kitchen with plenty
Evening star., 1937-08-03
The Silky Finish for
"Sans Stockings"

Glorify your limbs. Enhance their
beauty with the soft, ivory toned
appearance rendered by Gouraud's
Oriental Cream. 1t impdrts a durable
finish that cannot rub of, and will even
retain its attractiveness while bathino.
Conceals blemishes. makes hair less
conspicuous and discouraces insect
bite Try the natural appearing
Oriental-Tan shade for summer use.
Also available in White. Flesh orRachel.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

the wife in a marriage in which
she is half crazed with jealousy and
in which her only thoughts Of her
husband are filled With bitterness and
a desire for revenge. The sooner
such a marriage as that is broken
up, the better for all parties, it seems
to me.
1t is, Of course, tragic thing for
a man to fall out of love with his
wife and in love with another woman
but the heart is an unruly member
that We cannot always control In
this case, at least, the husband kept
the letter if not the spirit of his
marriage contract. and that is all that
any human being can do. But he knew
little OF the nature of women If he
was foolish enough to think that
his wife would understand that
another woman had an attraction for
him that she had never had. and
depths in his nature that she had
never stirred. 1t would take bigger
brain and deeper heart than many
women possess to do that A man
never makes a greater mistake than
when he tells his wife of any other
woman he has ever loved. 1t only
gives her food for jealousy.
YEAR MISS DIX: I am having in
law trouble and from a sister-in-
law who is aged 2i2 years. She is the
bane OF my existence for all her tender
years. She is the baby in big family.
born after her parents were we'll in
their 40's, and she is the worst spoiled
child that ever lived. The whole
family kowtows before her. They
think all of her badness is smartness
and that it is cute for her to do
things for which she should be
spanked. Even my husband joins in
this worship and calls her clever,
Devilish is the word for her. At our
own wedding breakfast, not six months
ago. this infant ruined the happiest
moment of life by screaming and
laughter and taking the center of the
stage. I guess I should be ashamed
for disliking such young child, but
cannot help it. What can I do to
overcome this feeling and stop the
families constant chatter about her?
ALICE.
Answer-Have a baby of your own
and divert the family Child-Worship to
it. A baby always puts the 2-year-
old's nose out of joint. and certainly
your husband will have no eyes for
little sister when he has an infant
prodigy Of his own to adore.
1t is too bad about your husbands
family spelling the child, but it is
what always happens when the stork
pays belated visit to a middle-aged
couple. They always give the baby
OF their old age an adulation that
they never bestow upon their older
children. 1t is the Benjamins and
BenJaminas who are never disciplined
or denied anything they want and
who lead their fathers and mothers
around by the nose.
But I sympathiSe with you in your
dislike of a spoiled, fresh child whose
misguided parents give it the center of
the stage and expect everybody to keep
quiet and listen to its prattle. There
Is no greater social pest.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-03
1896 B

elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age slenderizng,
Well-cut patterns for the mature
figure; 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
(Copyrieht. 1931D
Evening star., 1937-08-03
collecting" Misnomer
For Hobby Involving
Thefts and Violence
Children Should Be Taught That, Like the
Moon, Certain Things Cannot
Be Possessed,
BY BETSY CASWELL,

4 SUNDAY children of
virginia caverns We were all fascinated by the real beauty that
~ underground world
over millions OF A
anti the form gashy
mated threatening dire punishment
chip
building -
Evening star., 1937-08-03

Fruit Juice in Dressing.
Use equal parts Of lime or lemon
Juice In place Of the vinegar called
Tor IN French dressing recipes.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Dorothy Dix Says
Divorce Is Best Solution for Quarreling
Couple With No Children.

~ EAR DOROTHY DIX: A
married man, very honor
able, conscientious and re-
ligious, became acquainted
Evening star., 1937-08-03

But I sympathi2e with you in your
dislike of spoiled, fresh child whose
misguided parents give it the center of
the stage and expect everybody to keep
quiet and listen to its prattle. There
Is no greater social pest.
(Copyright, 1927
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

He read a gre2t many Eas.eT2
newspapers. He was quite f&nliIW
with the story of EusIaCe Daynt,
his wife Felicia. and a man named
Keith Sheldie. though he had al
ways been JCo polite to tell Eu~-
tace that he knew the story. And
he even remembered that Gilbert
Winton was the brother~in-laW.
The letter offered EuStaCC work
in Vancouver, ana gave an ad~
dress in Sussex, EnCland. (which
Of course. you know, since Felicia S
with u b" as The best place 20 write.
Il shall BE- there with Denise
another month"
The foreman had never made a
iong-diStance call in his life, much
less a transatlantic call. But he
knew there was a transatlantic
Je.ephOnG. l. seemed to him that
Gilbert Wi:dOn was the be t per
son to reach, 10 tell MI. Dayne S
poor wife. She would be gricved
now for all her folly!
He got Mr.. Windon on The telc-
phone by one o'clock which was
nine O'Clock in the evening in Eng
land.
Always aftCrWard Denise was to
remember that drawing room, the
dresses Of herself and Felicia, the
light on Felicia. hair, her face
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
Plymouth Social

Miss Eiizab2lh Davidson. who
has been visiting for some time in
ArEGIfFaS, has returned.
The Rev. and MRS. Pappineau
Of Martha S Vineyard. Mass. are
visiting their son and daughter
in-law, Dr.. and Mrs. A. Pappineau.
Mrs. Katie Cation Of Hampton
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
w. F.. AuSbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Downing.
Mrs. Maude SybiS. Captain and
Ms. J. d. Wood. Mrs. herman
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nc
CaskGy Of Norfolk, and Mrs. Law
renee Sheffield Of Richmond were
here for the funeral CT Macon w.
Norman Tuesday.
DR.. T. L. Bray was in Rocky
Mount Wednesday.
Members of the senior class Of
the high school spent Thursday at
E. c. T. c. They were shown The
many advantages the school Of
fer3 and GnjCyCa 4 barbecue dm-
ncr and a baseball game N the
afternoon.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

utterly !mmoDi!e. GIbert's face.
9rave-and 4 little puzzled. Ike
the face Of one confronting an
Incredible and stupid accident.
She remembered the order Of
tie things they did: That Felicia
seated herself first, on low green
sofa by a cOffee-table, and that
she sat very erect, her hands light
d@oinst the Chair-arm.. that The
lufflcd skirt Of her pale yellow
Organdy froCk spread like a fan.
Iha. after q little hesitation
and a glance at Gilbert, she, her
self sat down in a small chair fac
ing Felicia diagonally. That Gil
bert strobe up and down the
room once. When she looked up,
she .aW that Keith had followed
them, was standing in the door
way, ms scared handsome face
family ironic, as if there were
.ome hing entertaining in the fact
that they had forgotten him. Then
the butler came in with coffee.
Ever afterwards it was as if
tho-e moments did not recede as
other moments, but remained a
small complete interval frozen in
time, between everything that had
rome before III life and everything
that could happen after. A very
short interval il was. between the
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
LeiIure to Repent
ba QItsuGa PaHozt

friends to ride when he should
have time to entertain on his new
ranch.
The foreman said, shreWdly:
Suppose when the bo-s gets thru
paying his lawyers, he'll have lost
this place, and We'll be looking for
jobs"
Suppose so" said EuStace. Well
ne would manage to keep Dark
Lad somehow.
He wa, growing a little careless
about the places he took that
horse, who had been bred for rae
ing. Actually, he was philoSophi-
cal about it. As he himself seemed
TO have come to a dead end in a
place remote from all of his life
as he'd planned it, so had Dark
Lad. They would have to make the
attempt together.
From Felicia he had no word,
nor from his people. When grief
for her tore at him, and danger
and de pair. he mounted and gal
ioped country, with the
horse under him as wild as him
self. There was a curving trail,
halfway up a hillside, with a Wis
ia Of mountains and mountains
piled beyond and below, a harp
drop to canon always misty in
the dawn or in the gathering dark
VIII n he rode there.
The slope upward was very easy.
Dark Lad whinnia6 with delight
when he raced up it. And some
times EuStaCe sad 10 him: Not
bad, is it? Travel it fast enough,
and you'll leave behind all your
20 Sib.e regrets for smooth green
,urf. and jockeys and silks, and
the crowds applauding."
As when he rode fast enough,
hc could sometimes ride beyond
memory of her warm lips. her
flaming hair.
So one morning he rode in
clear dawn after a brief desert
storm. up that path with the great
mountainJ beyond. and a mist in
The canon below him. Where the
path curved, the storm had loOS-
sned a foot or two Of bank, on the
canCn'S edge. They came back fast
the tall blonde man, the great
black horse. with the cool dawn
wind blowing against them stirring
The miSts in the canon.
There was an instant when
Dark Lad hOofS Clutchcd at mOv-
.ng car.h. An instant long enough,
surely. for q man who had only
owed one woman in his life, to
remember her face. perhaps even
to remember that some one. far
way had promised to take care of
her. Then man and horse went
over down through the miStS. .
The foreman found them, some
hours later. 1t wa clear that they
had died instantly against the
rocks at the bottom of the canon.
When he brought EustaCe home
the mail waS arrived. There was
.et er that said: Return to Gil
bert Windon." with a New York
address. After some h itatlon, the
foreman decided to open it.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16
Elizabeth li2y
Transport lt;Gn Schedules
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
g>uS Line

NORFOLK SOUTHERN
EuS Line
Northbound-Lv. 1896 q. m; 100,
4:40. 8:h5. 1926 p. m.
Southbourd IL. $50 a. NJ;
lao. $40, HOO p. IN.
Mantco connection.
Raleigh connection.
Railroad
Vcr,hbouna-Lv. 3:O7 p. m.
..cuthsound-Lv. ll:l7 q. m.
-Edenton Ferry
Leave Edsnron: TOO. $50 a. m:
,Scu.hboundJ 100. 400 p. m.
Leave Mackeys 800, HOO a. m;
CNorthbound 2:3O, 500 p. m.
Ca7a Cha-ieS-Little Creek Ferry
Leaves beth points: 700, 9:OO'
HIS a. n; l:3O, 3:45, 5:45'
7:45, 1000 p. m.
Norfolk. Old Point, Cape Charles
Ferry
Northbound: -Lv. Norfolk 9:ZO
a. M; 800 p. m.
ccuthbound -Lv. Cape Charles
6:1O a. m; 1920, AIS p. m.
BOAT LINES
Norfolk:
Elizabeth City Carolina Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
nIdcra-Ni--Lvs. 100 p. m. Tues
days, Thu"days and Saturdays.
Wanch, ,sc, Manns Harbor, Stumpy
Point:
The Wanchese Line
rs Dock Foot Burgess street
Hattie Creef and O. I. % Lloyd
Jr-.Lvs. u neon daily except
Sunday and Monday.
East Lake, Buffalo City, Cum
Neck:
Alligator River Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess Street
BESSIE M. LeWiS--LYs. 9:0o a. H.
Mondays and Thursdays.
Gum Neck and Alligator Line
Isle Of Surry-LvS. foot colonial
avenue 200 a. H., Mondays and
ThurGday5.
Columbia;
Columbia Boat Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Nancy Lec-Lv2. II noon Thurs
days.
Eatteras:
Foot Burgess Street
kathleen and c. H. Malllson-LVS.
600 .. m, Tue2dayS, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Rcdanthc, Avon, EuXt0n:
Foot Fearing Street
The Jones-Lv$. 800 p. m. on
Wednesdays.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

instant when Felicia sat down.
and the moment the butler
brought in their coffee.
TO be continued.
The daily independent., 1937-04-16

.
/ speak to Gilbert before dinner.
They all went into the dining
room, and they were all well-bred
peCple. so they made converSa-
ton" suitable for the ear of ser
wants passing dishes.
They mentioned horse-racing,
the London season so specially gay
becau~e of Jubilee year, the quiet
ness of Gilbert's ocean crossing as
| compared to the quiet ness of
* this ocean crossing. They told
Gilbert Of the condition of the
health of Mr.. and Mr.. Rendale.
He told them of drought condi-
tiOnS in the year before. Keith, in
response TO polite inquiry from
Gilbert. declared his fathers
health to be excellent. Felicia's
eyes went from face to face. AS
dessert was being .erved, she said
10 Gilbert:
1t was my fault that Denise did
not meet you. I copied down the
telegram and told her that you
were coming on the Normarrie
tomorrow"
Gilbert said: Yes, I quite un-
derStand." and no one else made
any comment.
Halfway through the dessert.
Gilbert wa. called to the tale-
phone. If you'll excuse me. Den
iSe I didn't suppose anyone
knew I had arrived yet"
When he went away. Felicia
said quickly. Sorry Denise" as
If. strangely, she meant it.
7. doesn't matter"
Keith said nothing at all.
Are you ,ure it doesn't mat
-er2" Felicia insisted.
D.aiSc looked at her. Perfect
-.
BuT she was not sure.
Gilbert was gone a rather long
time. When he came back. one
. g.ance at his face told Denise he
had dreadful news for them.
win you come into the drawing
com with me. Felicia? And
perhaps. Deni e-yOu'd better"
The hot dry air Of the desert
vas ike a flame against Eustac2's
cheeks. his first day back in New
Mexico. His foreman was -ur-
priS:ngly pleased to see him, and
he horse Dark Lad nuzzied his
shoulder.
Wh-n the blazing SunSe. died.
when the silver dawn came up. he
-ooS Dark Lad riding every eve
ming. every early morning. A mall
lock Of days went by. one like
ano her.
His foreman came riding in one
afternoon. with the mail and some
Eastern newspapers. You know.
ou- boss is a r&cketeer. like me
and the boys thought. Look
The newspaper account wa
c1a. the owner of the ranch had
been arrested en- his return from
Europe. and was TO be tried for
aon-payment of income-taX.
-lele followed an account of his
.~.ouS interests. When Eustace
~ Q line about "an organization
3. bCOkmakerS which he j. sup
a-scd to control" ne knew where
lose fine horses came from. Some
GJCr devil that he'd fleeCed Of his
.2St cent had to give him his string
Of horses TOO. Probably it had been
oue Of hi concepts OF grandeur
10 send race horses West for his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
MOOieS Playing
Today


Z !
Performances this evening anoro
patrons OF warner brotners state
tneater e maj opportunity 70 see
Deanna Durbin and a grand cast OF
players IN .'Tnree smart GIFTS also
without Orders with sally Eiiers
ana ROBERT Armstrong:
Tomorrow brings rne rams
man, an epic OF the screen olrecteo
by Ceci =. DeMnie ana narieting
the beautiful romance OF WING BIZ
Hickok ana Calamity jane Two
famous Irontier characters VINO
wrote their names large IN Ameri-
can history.
the leading roles are played Dy
Gary cooper ana jean arthur, ule
romantic couple VINO scored IN Mr'
DEEDS Goes 10 FOWL. Iney are
supported by score OF brilliant &C
TORS lncludlng James Elnson az
bunalo bhF; Cnarles bickIoro as
Jonn Lattimer, NOTORIOUS gun.run-
ner;; Porter HAL as JACK McCaii, tile
man VINO slew nlckok; Faui harvey,
as the INDIAN sacnem 1eiow
hano Vlcoor varconl as anCeo
horse 1onn MiJan as General
Custer FRANK McG,ynn' pr, as
ADranam Lhcoin heien burgess
recently oiscovereo IN holiy-
WOOD ca1eterla Dy DeMiiie ana gwen
tne lnportano role 81 Mrs' "ihiam
a. Cooy' ana many otneis.
Inc fiamsan 1 proouceo III
ene Droao ana iavlsn manner wnicn
~, DeM n.,N, ., ultu,sp 1 pTo t IA
tIle Inotloil picture lelo. 1ts mlsnty
WEEP eMDraces severai DatIies' IN,
ciuoMs tne nn a.s OF custer ano
MS men AT L.toie Dig nOrn' ana tne
,llntIatiol, Oh tnousanoS Oh eager
trollt,ef -toik "a coveIeo wagon, on
,loEseDack ai'o on loot Inoo Inc ne"
laao AieSiAy "res'eo A'oih 'ie LII
1'an.
among u,e tfst W go nlto tlle ne"
,ailu 10 14icAoh, seI,t W inio out VINO
- seillis sui,s w .,,e AnoiaIis IN V!o-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
o NEA. Service Inc <

here so uncomfortable that you must
dream a dream like that?
Love, love-remember, I've seen
America. I've seen those ranches at
close range. Those plains are wide,
and they're lonely. The winters are
cruel and the summers are scorch-
ing; they hit you with dust storms
and tornadoes and drought and
plaques Of grasshoppers-Y
She broke of and stroked his
cheek gently.
my darling, we'd be babes In the
woods In setting like that. We
shouldn't last one year. We'd hate
each other before we were through.
We Just aren't built for 1t, Paul"
When she spoke of the natural
disadvantages, Paul felt, Il would
like that-something to fight, some
thing to test my stamina and show
me how good a man I really am"
But when she finished he stared UNI
seeing, detected, at the floor. She
was right. They just weren't built
for 1t.
Tell me, dear boy" she was say
Ing, taking his face between her
palms, has 1t been a bad bargain
for your"
mo, no, dear one" he cried sud
denly, tightening his arms about
her. "Oh, my darling, my angel
mol"
But as their lips came together
they felt across them, unbidden and
unadmitted, the shadow Of the lost
throne.
ITO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
STRAND

Gladys George In valiant Is the
Word for Carrie" and Fugitive In
the Sky" with Jean Muir and War
rem Hull conclude their engagement
at Warmers Strand theater this
evening.
Tomorrows all new show will be
headlined by Eleanor Powell's
mighty musical hit Born to Dance.
In its music, production value
and dazzling array Of supporting tai
ent Born to Dance" in every way
lives up to the high standards set
by its brilliant dancing star. The
songs, written by Cole Porter OF
You're the Top" and might and
Day" fame. are on the type that
once heard nnger on the ear for
weeks after. The romantic Easy
to Love-" the haunting 1--WE Got
You Under My Skin" the catchy
"Swihgin' the Jinx Away" and the
lifting waltz number, Hey, Babe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

POLLS

The most unique blending ,.oa
swiftly poetic romance and heerc
wrenching drama ever attained on
the screen Is featured in "Winter<
set" Polls current filmizat0in tr1S
umph. F# ~
Combining its Inherently drama (,
tic theme Of q young man, who /,
while seeking to indicate his faith :
er's memory, is involved In an TIN
expected romance that nearly de~,i
feats his grim purpose. winter
set" marks radically new dep4r-
ture in notion picture treatment
Of these elements. The motivating1
background Of an innocent mans i
being sent to death In the electric
chair is wildly presented IN the
opening scenes.
Thereafter, practically all the ac-
ton occurs under the shadow OF
the Brooklyn bridge. Drawn by
their various destinieS into this en-
vironment the varied characters
meet and swiftly expedite the story's
complications, with tremendous
clinaxes overlapping each other.
Burgess Meredith and Margo
portraying the stirring lover roles
are brilliantly supported by such
stage and screen celebrities as John
Carradine and Helen Eddy.
Revolving about the activities Of
an international gang Of Jewel
thieves Polls co-attraction offers
more suspense and complication
than its predecessors in the popu-
lar Inspector Piper Hildegarde
Withers comedy mysteries.
Wednesday night Polls presents
on the stage the outstanding bas-
ketball team, Alabama Pitts and
His All Stars VS. Polls All Stars In
contest Of flashing action In ad-
dition to our regular screen feature
presentation at regular prices. Don't
miss this spectacular game for ex-
element.
And Thursday night thereu De
another popular Giant Screeno party
to which has been added an over
flowing Treasure Jack Pot provid-
ing two hundred reasons that make
it important that you come. For
fun, thrills and profit you can't af-
ford to miss this delightful treat.
Arrange a party now to come early
for choice seats.