davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-16
and
P sical
H e a | t h
Taking Medicine Is
Risky Unless Pre-
scribed by a Doctor.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Young people are good to look at,
and they like to feel that they
are They like to know that people
admire their bright eyes and clear
skin. their fine, outstanding carriage
Youth and beauty are synonymous.
Not always" says mournful
voice. my skin is awful. I've done
everything, taken everything and 1t
grows worse"
Not always" sighs another Il have
to use all kinds of things to doctor
myself so can get by in a crowd, but
nothing much happens. hate to
60 out looking the way do"
Cheer up Almost all young people
have bit of trouble with their skins.
It passes. All that is needed is care
full hygiene. Skin is delicate. 1t
cannot stand abuse, so don't rush of
and buy a box of this and q bottle
Of that, and don't rub and scrub and
pat and pull and pack. Leave the
skin to nature and give 1t only the
necessary attention to keep it in health.
Use warm water and a soap that
feels good. Rinse well. Dash cold
water, ice water If you have it, over
the face, pat dry with q soft towel
and 60 your way, blithely. At lunch
con time eat double portion of vege-
tables-spinach is fine. Walk an
hour, when you can get 1t in. after
school, before school-any time, but
walk. Swim II you can. Use as much
fresh air, fresh vegetables, sleep, fun,
work and good humor as you can
manage to get. and never mind the
cures that come in bottles and boxes.
If there is condition that threatens
to be serious, see your doctor. Let him
order the things that are in the bottles
and boxes If he must. but take orders
for medicine from nobody else. What
helps one person may not be right for
you. Let the doctor decide. Taking
medicine Is risky unless it has been
prescribed by reliable physician.
Don't fret too much about such tri-
f1es. They pass, and If you treat them
lightly. shake them of your mind they
will pass the sooner. Worry. overcare,
wrong treatment, bad health habits
prolong distresses. Get health and
you win beauty.
People do admire nice-looking young
people, but that Is iust the first i'm.
preston, deeting and faint. What Is
remembered is the manner and the
manners Of the young person. What
he did and how he did it stays in the
mind Of the onlooker long after the
memory Of his appearance has faded.
II I were asked for a recipe for
beauty for youth I would say. Health
Mental and physical health. Win that.
They are one and the same, and noth-
Ing else need be added to you. You
have the world at your feet
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Manners
of the
Moment

A MAN we know is terribly blue
about pretty girls on beaches.
He says that every time he smiles
nicely at one, and she seems to re-
spond, he discovers in the end that
she is really responding to life guard
standing behind him.
Maybe he ought to be life guard,
But then again, maybe what he needs
most is to learn how to smile.
Even though a beach is pretty in
formal place these days, a man still
has to smile with finesse if he wants
to get nice girl to say Eyes, it is a
lovely day." to him.
In the first place no girl with a
grain of sense in her head is going to
do anything but stare right through one
of those pickup leers. In the second
place, before she is going to respond
to smile, she wants to feel that she
knows something about the man. even
If it's merely the way he treats a
child whose pail he has knocked over.
So. if man wants to strike up a
talking acquaintance with a girl on a
beach land if he isn't life guard)
here are some rules for him. He must
be nice to old ladies and little children.
He should be generous with his mag
azines and his dark glasses, but he
shouldn't ever try to buy anything
for the girl he wishes to impress. Not
for . long time. anyhow. A nice girl
probably won't even accept a hot
dog. He should make the opening
conversation one that has to do with
something other than her beauty or
his desire to meet her And he should
know how to retreat when she begins
to yaWn. If he can't learn those rules,
he'd better bring his own girl with
him when he goes to the beach She
can probably handle him. But we
can't. JEAN.
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-16
BY BARBARA BELL.

- VERY line in the design above Is
Il intended to take inches OIL of
your silhouette. The deep yoke
- which falls into q graceful
jabot is soft and hattering and the
short, cape sleeves conceal the full up
per arm in q charming manner. The
skirt falls in pretty fullness toward
the front and gives youthful swing
to the silhouette. You'll enjoy this
frcck In q pretty dimity. voile or chif-
fon for its cool comfort and its subtle
figure flattery.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes SO. SO, 40. ~, A,
46, 48, so and So. Size 80 requires
4Ayards Of 35-inch material, plus
IN yards Of contrasting for the collar,
vestee and jabot. Seven-eighths yard
Of trimming is required for finishing
Is pictured.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Summer pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
difhcult junior age, slenderizing we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure,
afternoon dresses for the most particu-
lar young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occasions
are Ill to be found In the Barbara
Ben PATTERN book.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
The Floral
Perfumes
Popular a r
Avoid the Heavy
Heady Odors During
the Hot w Gather.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MEN have way Of saying things
Ava with a frankness that is brutal.
heard one say (about an apparently
nice, smart. Well-dressed woman) IT
only she wouldn't use that heavy. op-
pressive perfume; it gives me head
ache on hot day: it's enough to send
you spinning. If I didn't have her
around the Office for q year now. II
I didn't know her so we'll I'd think
she was trying to cover up, you know
what mean"
I did know what he meant. And
I managed to draw the young woman
into conversation and to draw out
the following confession:
That she uses the same perfume
all the time, started using it last VIM
ter. every one admired 1t on her. Can
you smell IL she asked I've gotten
so used to it, can hardly smell it
myself"
Little did she suspect that therein
lies the trouble Women make two
principal mistakes in the matter of
perfume. One-in using the same
odor the whole year round Two
applying more and more of it (be-
cause we humans suffer from what is
known as olfactory fatigue We
become so accustomed to an odor that
our sense of smell suffers, becomes less
keen to that odor).
Perfumes pour lie sport" have be-
come more and more popular for
those who love the great outdoors and
active or spectator sports, for those
who love to live in smart, simple
sports clothes all Summer: for those
who golf and fish and play tennis or
| badminton. Many of these perfumes
are spicy without being heavy.
For general wear the light, floral
bouquet odors are still favorites-and
| rightly so. On hot sultry Summer
day if man can sincerely say Il like
| that perfume on you that is the
incest compliment to your choice Of
the fragrance
There are perfumes that blend rose,
jasmine and gardenia in a delicate
blend-they are utterly feminine and
romantic and perfect for floating
| Summer chiffons. Lavender, lilac,
gardenia are favorite florals. Woodsy
odors with freshness that speaks of
rain-washed leaves are delightful.
Sensuous. Oriental, exotic perfumes
are for the siren at any season, but
perhaps not even for her on a heavy
Summer day. The lighter fragrances,
more lightly applied are preferable.
My bulletin. Perfume Hints" con-
tains many helpful pointers. Send
self-addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope il you wish 1t.
Evening star., 1937-07-16

50 that an open fire feels good. Take
q warm sweater or sport coat, and
jersey or flannel slacks. 1t is so
hard to imagine the difference in
temperature while sweltering in the
hot city that cne often goes OF with
out being properly equipped to
thoroughly enjoy the brisk, brasing
days that await one at the other end
Of the trip.
If you have space and expect to
stay quite a while in one place, a
small electric iron is a great conven-
ience. The dampness of the sea air
at night plays havoc with dainty
cotton frocks, and if you expect to
dance and be gay, the little iron will
help you to always look right out of
the bandbox'
4 ND here is a real trick for travel
ers Get a long roll of heavy
white tissue paper and as you fold
your blouses, skirts and dresses, put
layer of paper over the garment
before you fold it and so avoid deep
creases. Lay the front of the dress
down first, then sheet Of paper
crumpled up like fan, and fold the
sleeves and skirt onto it. Creases in
the back are never so noticeable as
in the front! If you have an organdy
dance frock with full skirt and
don't know how to get it into your
suit case, here is tip from a French
dress designer:
Lay the dress out fiat on the bed
or floor, letting it make a complete
circle, If it will, then cover with tissue
paper and fold over the sides, lay on
more paper and begin to roll The
dress will travel unusually we'll in this
roll and come out without deep creases
The roll may be as long as the longest
side OF your suit case or trunk. Be
sure to put it near the top so that
other things won't crush it unduly.
If you have really big and difficult
job Of packing for an extended trip
with a large assortment of baggage,
and are ready to give up in despair
there is a special service offered by a
local shop for doing a beautiful job
Of packing for you and attending to
all the details. This might save the
situation very nicely with the tenn
perature holding its own in the 90s.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 3ss, between
10 and II am
Evening star., 1937-07-16
The Old Gardener Saws:

Blister beetles are often to be
found In the flower garden in
Summer and early Fall. The
most common one is the black
blister beetle, which Is about u
inch long and dull black In color.
II one chances to crush one Of
the beetles on the skin, the rea-
son for the name becomes ap-
parent, for 4 water blister soon
appears. The beetles feed on
aster, calendula, clematis, phlox,
dahlia, zinnia, chrysanthemum,
gladiolus and other common an
nuals and perennias. They are
resistant to poisons and therefore
dimcult to kill. Arsenate of lead
has been found to be fairly ef-
fective when used at the rate Of
four tablespoonfuls to one gallon
of water. II only . few of the
beetles appear, handpicking, drop
ping them into . pail contain
Ing . little kerosene, Is the best
method Of control.
tcopyriIht. l937.b
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Here Are a Few of the Faults that Wives
Find Hardest to Endure.

nagger. Oh, know that is supposed
to be feminine vice, but. believe me.
when a man takes up nagging in a
really serious way he can make any
henpeckine woman look like an ANA
teur. He is one of those domestic
pests who snoop in the garbage can
to see il I have peeled the potatoes
too thick or thrown away a half
slice of bread, and who check up on
the ice box and run their fingers under
the bottom of chairs to see if there is
any dust. and if I have been careless
or wasteful I never hear the last of
it. He is still talking about the pie
I burnt 20 years ago"
my HUSBANDS chief fault" said
the fourth woman, lis the way
he treats me about money. He gives
me $50 pocketbook, but not a slick
dime to go in It, I have fine clothes
because he wants to make q show
window OF me. but never even have
a dollar that can spend as I please
I do the work of several servants in
running the home and taking care of
the children, but there is no pay en-
velope for me on Saturday nights. I
am supposed to work for my board and
clothes and be greatful for any hand
out that I get"
my husbands greatest fault" said
the fifth woman. lis that he Just takes
me for granted. As he treats me
kindly and supports me, I suppose I
can deduce that he still has some af-
fection for me and that I give salts
faction as a wife, but not being fe-
male Sherlock Holmes. Id like to hear
him say so now and then"
Evening star., 1937-07-16

ried women were discuss
ing this subject the other day and,
barring philandering. which they all
agreed was the objectionable sin,
they found that the following de-
fects in their lords and masters were
what took the sugar and spice out of
marriage and turned it into dust and
ashes in their teeth.
II think that the worst fault hus-
band can have is the arguing habit"
said one woman. My husband has
it in its most virulent form, and no.
body in his presence can make the
simplest statement without starting
something. If you say it is fine day,
he disputes 1t and quotes the weather
statistics to show that it is a degree
too hot or too cold. or the humidity is
too great, or something. If you like q
book, he gets all hot and bothered
proving to you that the style Is poor,
the plot thin. and that no one who had
the slightest literary taste would waste
time on it,
MY HUSBANDS chief fault" said
the second woman, "is being .
chronic fault-finder. Nothing In the
world pleases him, and he regards me
as about the worst mistake the Gre
ator ever made. He finds something to
criticize in everything I do. If
make the children behave I am too
hard on them: If let them run wild
! am running them,
MY husbands chief fault" said
the third woman, "is that he is q
Evening star., 1937-07-16
SUFFERED SIX
YEARS WITH
CONSTIPATION p

TOR six years suffered with consti-
patton. and I decided to try ALL-BRAN
have been eating 1t once . day for about
four years. and 1t has certainly done the
work."-Mrs. Herman Futrell, e05 W.
Oak Ave, Jonesboro, Ark.
Tests prove that Kellose's AIL-BRAN
is safe and effective for correcting COM
mon constipation.
Within the body. ALL-BRAN absorbs
twice its weight in water. and gently ex-
ercises and cleanses the intestines. 1t also
furnishes vitamin B to tone the intestines,
and iron for the blood.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. either
rs . cereal with milk or cream. or in
cooked dishes. Three times daily In Sc
we're cases. You'll find this food far bet
ter than habit-forming pills and druEs.
ALL-BRAN IL sold By all srocers. Made
BY Kellogg In Battle Greek.
MMye5
Serve AII.bran
Regularly for Regularity
Evening star., 1937-07-16


ready to go.
The daily trip to the stores for a
few odd things wears down the busy
office worker until at the last moment
she practically folds up as she reaches
her seat IN the train and finds herself
actually moving out of the station.
But why make such hard work of it?
Plan it all out well in advance Take
some time out this very week end
when you are not so busy and list all
those troublesome little gadgets that
you know you will need, and then try
to get as many of them as possible at
one time in the same shop. In max
ing such list we have discovered that
a large portion may easily be pur-
chased at any of the notion counters
in our department stores and the rest
at the corner drug store You can
always choose one that is air cooled
and so save your temper as you buy
these trif1es.
Let's be very systematic and make
a "head-to-foot" list, from which you
can readily line out items not needed
and check the others as you get them
Hairpins and bobby pins.
Hair nets-for long hair.
Sport head bands. bandeaux.
Protective lotion for hair.
Sun glasses
Sun oil, lotion or cream.
Cleansing and emolient cres
Toothbrush and paste.
Soap and wash cloth.
Rubber-lined pouch.
Facial tissues.
Small manicure kit.
Safetypins, all sizes
Cream or stick deodorant.
Talcum powder.
Shoe cleaner.
Tiny mending kit.
Travellers writing pad.
Stamps.
This list covers fairly well all the
small items for two weeks vacation
exclusive Of your own special favorites
in the way Of makeup, which should
include darker shade of powder
than you generally use.
Check your lingerie to see that
slips are the right length and that
you have fresh, clean girdle. II you
are going to q place for the first time
try to find out just what sort of clothes
are needed SO you won't take q lot OF
useless ones. In Maine and all the
Northern New England States the
nights are extremely cool, even cold
Evening star., 1937-07-16

to behold. Green SeedleSS grapes are
being seen here and there, together
with Florida 'Concords'; few grape
fruit may be found after lot Of
scouting around. They are really
only good for juice at present, how
ever.
The fish markets, as usual, abound
in crab, shrimp, trout, bass, salmon
snd other delicacies. Fresh north
ern lobster is expensive, but the
frozen Antarctic tails" are good and
decidedly reasonable in price. A
prowl through the fish stores and
Evening star., 1937-07-16

IIle lCepeTS ana
the garden types,
have never been
better.
Tart green ap-
pies, gcoseberries.
raspberries, black
and red; black
berries. melons
of all kinds, avo-
cadoes, peaches,
apricots, red and
yellow bananas,
oranges. linn e S,
fresh figs, and
20 on and so
on - the fruit
stands are a 10y
Evening star., 1937-07-16

markets will really give one q wealth
of new ideas for the family menus
X X
COLD cuts are still to be found in
~ great profusion. Peppered beef
and English-processed corned beef,
from Milwaukee, are always favorites.
Good Summer" salami and deli
ciously rich goose livers lend new
zest to the cold supper platter. Home
made slaw, health salads and similar
concoctions may be obtained to help
the tired housekeeper through a hot
and busy day. With any of these
combinations, German rye bread,
with real Swiss cheese, would make
really different" feast.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Avocado Cocktail
Crackers Ripe Olives
Italian Rolled Meat
Succotash String Beans
Lettuce Salad, Roquefort Dressing
Gooseberry Trifle Ginger Waters
Coffee.
AVOCADO COCKTAIL.
Using a small sized ball cutter,
scoop out the meat of a firm, ripe
avocado. Sprinkle thoroughly with
lemon juice to prevent pieces from
turning dark Mix with one cup
finely chopped celery and one-quarter
teaspoon salt. Chill until very cold
and serve in fruit cocktail glass,
with cocktail sauce made Of lemon
juice, chilli sauce, Worcestershire
sauce and salt and pepper to taste.
ITALIAN ROLLED MEAT.
1l2 pounds round steak, cut y inch
thick
12-pound sliced cooked ham.
l4-pound chopped beef.
6 hard-cooked eggs.
Salt and pepper.
Tomato sauce
Spread the steak with cooking oil
or fat. Lay the ham in even slices
over the surface of the steak. Spread
the chopped meat, we'll seasoned with
salt and pepper, over the ham. Place
the eggs, whole, in row down the
center. Now form all into a large
roll and tie with string. Brown all
over in frying pan in hot fat. Place
in saucepan, with one quart Of
canned tomato soup. and let cook
slowly until tender Remove the
string and serve, hot or cold, cut in
slices.
SUCCOTASH is, of course, green
~ corn and lima beans. mixed to-
gether The beans and corn are
cooked separately, then the corn is
grated from the cob. mixed with the
beans. and both heated together with
butter, salt, pepper and quarter
cup milk. The string beans are
washed, cut down the edges to remove
strings, and cooked in an open kettle
in rapidly boiling salted water until
tender. Drain, and serve with butter,
salt and pepper.
For the salad, choose garden let
tuce, using the smallest leaves. Wash
them we'll, and crisp them in let
tuce bag in the ice box until ready
to serve. Toss lightly in Roquefort
dresslng-elther the prepared kind
or made by mixing pound
Roquefort cheese, rubbed through q
sieve, with one-quarter teaspoon pap
rika, four tablespoons lemon juice and
five tablespoons cream or olive oil,
salt and pepper.
GOOSEBERRY TRIFLE.
2 cups green gooseberrles.
IL cups sugar.
% cup tapicoa.
2 cups boiling water
l tablespoon pineapple juice.
Cook the tapioca in the boiling water
for is minutes. Cook the gooseber-
ries with the sugar until the berries
are soft. Add the pineapple juice,
combine mixtures, heat through, chill
and serve with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Vacation "Get-Away"
Should Be Simplified
AS Much as Possible
Check List for Keeping Small Items Straight
Will Prove Most Helpful in Final
Shopping.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

rs THE little things in life that are 20 tome and this especially
little
falling OF night when wake
something that picked
bewiderng
and a
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Gooebey rife and ItaaSye Rolled Meat Sunday
Unusual Preparation of
Round Steak and Ham
Delicious Hot or Cold
That Great American Dish, Succotash, Is
Suggested as One of the Accompanying
Vegetables.
RY BETSY CASWEIL.,

YELL there some beef to be had this week end that priced
that the budget will spn
roast round steak chopped meat
factory for
Of
Vegetables good stn the home
Evening star., 1937-07-16


You Of the wearing qualities Of these This pattern
deal it than durability the design
suit Ill kinds OF furnishings and is to make but at the time
D attractive could wish
pattern
Directions with block
hook and what material and how will
obtain this
coin postage Address
work Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-07-16

grown variety, and squash, peas, lima:
beans and corn are all good and low
IN price. String beans. coming from
nearby. are fine, and lettuce, both
Evening star., 1937-07-16

WHAT fault in a husband does
his wife find it hardest to
" endure? A group of mar
Evening star., 1937-07-16

markets will really give one a wealt
of new ideas for the family menus.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21

Lyle Francis and Murray Hunter
Monday.
an overnight guest at the NJ. Hunter
Mrs. n. B. Saxton of Antelope was
home Monday night, helping to care
for their little daughter.
Jean Savey was a Saturday after
noon visitor at the Alfred Wide
home.
Norman Wibe has been confined to
his home the past few days with
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Larson and fam
lily were shopping in Reserve Satur-
Edward Strand and VI. Z. Hunter
day.
spent Sunday evening at the Wide
Claus Strand and family have set
home. Cards were played.
tied in Aberdeen, Wash, for the re-
mainder of the winter where their
little son Myron will attend school.
Carl Williams was a Reserve Wis
itor Saturday.
been visiting relatives in Canada, re-
Mrs. Sarah Kettleson, who has
turned last week. The roads are bad
ly drifted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21

Comrtown.
mig. The score was 10 to IA for
Town callers Tuesday we're Olaf
Granvold, ole Hoist and son Ches-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen,
Chris Bule, James King, MIR. and
Mrs. Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
skov, Mrs. Vincent and George Mel
sen.
NJ. l.. Rostad is able to be back tC
work again after being confined to
his bed with the flu.
Chester Hoist spent Tuesday eve
ming at the Chris Petersen home.
Many people are confined to their
beds with the flu.
p. c.. Rasmussen called At the
Petersen home Wednesday.
The high school basketball team
played the Plentywood boys Friday
evening at Plentywood. The score
was SO TO II in favor of Plenty
wood.
Albin Rierson, James King and
ole Granvold were among the Plen-
tyWood callers Friday.
Ruth Healy took the train TO
Plentywood Friday evening.
Mrs. August Olson was hostess to
the LDR Saturday afternoon. The af-
ternoon was spent in sewing after
which a lunch was served by Mrs.
Olson.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Petersen were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sven Soderquist and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Petersen and
sons.
Rev. s. l.. Almlie held regular
Lutheran services Sunday at 2:3O.
Mrs. August Olson, Mrs. Chris
Petersen and Ernest Bruvold We're
Plentywood callers Monday.