davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-23
~ EAR MISS DIX-Our wedding
day was set when the sud-
den need Of money for busi-
naSe 1nada IL ixnx,osc1hla for

EAR MISS O1X-Our wedding
day was set when the sud-
den need Of money for busi-
ness made it impossible for
us to marry and set up the little home
we had planned. The only way we
can get married now Is to live with
either my family or the girls. Which
Is worse. living with our families, or
postponing our wedding? M. A.
Answer: If there Is any prospect Of
your being able to establish your own
home within the next couple of years
I should say wait. If not, marry and
pray Heaven to give you the wisdom,
patience, tact and forbearance to
make q success Of a marriage under
trying circumstances.
For q young couple to 90 to live
with their parents when they are mar
ried should be, one would think, q nat
ural and pleasant arrangement that
would bring happiness to all con-
cerned. 1t lets the parents still have
the happiness Of their child's society
and 1t enables boy and girl to
marry when they could not do so If
they had to set up their own home.
Hence the parents should be pleased
and the young couple grateful and
all 60 well.
That is the theory Of the case, but
In real life 1t seldom works out that
way. The parents secretly resent hav-
ing to support a daughter -in-law or
q son-in-law. The young husbands
pride is cut to the quick by not being
able to provide home for his bride.
And If he goes to live with his wife's
people he goes with a chip on his
shoulder, always looking for snubs
and patronage and ready to fight at
the drop of hat.
-
IF THEY go to live with the BRIDE
grooms family. the mother and
wife are jealous of each other. Each
is suspicious that the other is trying
to dominate the poor young husband,
who is torn in two between them. The
young wife is bitterly disappointed at
not having her own home II she has
given up her Job to marry she has
nothing to do, nothing to interest her
except to quarrel with her mother-in-
law and think mean things about her.
OF course, this should not be thus,
and sometimes it isn't. I have known
brides and bridegrooms who went to
live with their families where the
arrangement made for the happiness
Of both parties. but in these cases the
people were Of high character and de-
terminedly adapted themselves to the
situation. The mother and father
were broad and tolerant in dealing
with the young people. and the young
people tried to be real sons and daugh-
ters to their in-laws.
So 1t can be done, but living with
their parents is a risky experiment
for any young couple. 1t nearly always
brings about family quarrels that leave
scars that never heal. But. If the
necessity is forced upon you. it is far
better to 60 to live with the girls
parents than the mans, because a
mother and daughter can get along
better together than q mother-in-law
and daughter-in-law.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

as due to the troubles in Spain
this Thanksgiving standby is scarcer
than the proverbial hens teeth. Sew
the moment, but seem dubious about
future supplies.
pLUM puddings, English and Amer
lean versions, are all over the
place. One of the neatest innovations
Is the little box containing six in
dividual plum puddings and a gen.
erous jar of brandy hard sauce. There
are also the real English type bag
puddings," which come in three sizes,
and are always popular.
X
. EOR garnishing and for fruit cakes,
one manufacturer has put out this
year an attractive, large package of
assorted glace fruits and peels, cut
into small and fancy shapes, for i'm
mediate use. These are wrapped in
cellophane, as are the little 3-ounce
bags of individual fruits and peels,
in case you like some and don't relish
others!
X X *
MINCE pies and pumpkin pies may
of course, be ordered ready made,
and will solve the dessert problem
with ease. Try vanilla ice cream with
either of them. The usual cans of
pumpkin and jars and packages of
mince meat are offered for those who
prefer to roll their own The ice
cream manufacturers are offering
number of new molds and mixtures for
the great day.
IN THE way of beverages, a new
conner vies with old favorites for
popularity. The debutante is cherry
Juice, clear, strong and full-favored
put up in tins. This makes delicious
chilled cocktail. or may be used to
flavor a fruit cup, or in other ways
Natural apple juice is preferred by
some to cider and good supply is on
hand. Cider comes in the familiar
containers, or, novelty note-in half
gallon and one-gallon glass jars,
shaped and decorated to resemble an
apple, stem, leaf and all! The glass
is slightly frosted, and the empty jug
could be turned into charming lamp
later on.
X X X
A GIFT for some one in hospital,
to whom Thanksgiving seems Just
another day, is nice basket of fruit
an assortment of jellies. or, if the pa
tient is we'll enough to partake of
varied diet, a small gayly colored
basket, incased in cellophane, con-
tanning several little jars Of home
made Jelly, an assortment of nuts and
several kinds Of mints and other SIM
pie candies.
IF YOUR arches have fallen, dys-
pepsia has you in its grip and you
Just can't face having to feed the
family again after the MONDAY feast
Evening star., 1937-11-23

most disappeared in this day Of strikes
and discomfort. Now that we have ad-
vanced in mechanical contrivances
such long way in such a short time,
let US return to Williamsburg to learn
again the flne architectural design,
the beauty Of color and pattern in
fabrics, and the satisfaction of ex-
quisite handicraft which we passed
by in our haste. When we take the
time to combine the usefulness Of the
new invention with the beauty of fine
old proportion and detail we may say
that We have at last come Of agel"
Have you any bothersome prob
lens about decorating Or furnishing
your home? II 20, write to Mar
garet NOVEL;, In care Of the Wom-
ans Pass o6 The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

RICH looking bedspread pillow le-
charming motif produce it.
ing the very simplest sort OF embroidery for that it's
anythng like
pillow On the bedspread
dned
tailed for
The pattern envelope contains inches
with dan to aid you also what material
obtain pattern
coin to cover service and postage Address orders Needewo
zhs -
(copy7ght
Evening star., 1937-11-23

plucked, trimmed,
dressed and what
have YOU - all
ready to be put
into the oven and
c o o k e d. The
price is surpris-
angly low, and the
convenience ele-
ment rates high.
Y X X x
I AM told that
IL Is wise TO
grab the pres
ent shipment of
Spanish cluster
raisins to be
found about town.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
By BARBARA BELL.

THIS pattern includes patterns
for the three costumes shown
here-a demure Quaker maid,
q Dutch boy and Tyrolean
maedchen. Patterns for the hats are
included and If you want to delight
your little girl start a character type
wardrobe for her favorite doll. She
will be delighted and you will find
that these three dresses are Christ
mas present that she will long enjoy.
If she is trying to learn how to sew,
these patterns for doll clothes are q
real help-let her have the fun Of
making them herself. The diagrams
indicate how easy these little cos
tunes are to make; you can do them
in a few hours. Fabric requirements
are 30 small you can probably find the
making for one or more of these cos
tunes in your sewing basket.
Charts and complete instructions
for making are included in the pat
terns-even If you have never sewn
Evening star., 1937-11-23
My Neighbor Says:

Water begonias when the soil
in which they are planted seems
dry. They grow best in an east
ern window and roots must al
ways be moist.
One cupful Of prunes that have
been soaked overnight, pitted,
chopped and added to ~ cup
fuls OF bread crumbs, makes q
delicious stuffing for roast duck.
Moisten stuff1ng with cold water.
One Of the best ways to dry a
woolen sweater that has been
washed during cold weather is to
lay 1t on a window screen that
has first been covered with
white cloth and then place over
a register.
Always dampen twine used In
trying bundles. 1t will tie much
tighter and will not slip when
knots are made.
(copyright. 1937)
Evening star., 1937-11-23

1t was the seat of Government, the
seat of learning and of culture of the
South. With the brilliance and ex-
citement of official residence and en-
tertainment, as well as the gathering
place Of cultured society, it was not
strange that Williamsburg set the
fashion for the South as Boston did
in the North. Now, after the restora-
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Turkeys Cooked to Order,
Ready>Made Desserts
Simplify the Feast
Very Different Nowadays
From Labors That Beset
Our Grandmothers.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

AsIM1NuIE THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS
your turkey A number a
OF the required poundage
or nave you call
dinner Gravy goes with the turk
Eblethe
ana hen TINS year kind of turkey
~ellknoWn manufacturer of frozen::
FOODS has added tender good sized
Evening star., 1937-11-23

LII the world is talking about Colonial Williamsburg phrase
~ This Williamsburg in
every city in this country Magazines full of the splendid
achevements OF the
felt the
possible that living
architecture, =
Evening star., 1937-11-23

landscaping and all the arts of in
.erior decoration Of this country.
Williamsburg was founded in 1866
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Is has added tender, good-sized
S to his list. These are all cleaned.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
TOTS 2-IN-ONE DRESS

Built-up front elastic back sun suits and sleeve
less dresses with contrasting color trim. Deep
hens, fast colors Two garments for the price
Of one. Sizes 3-6.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05

. GOWNS in fine cotton crepe and
Batistel
Q DRESSES, daintily made and hand
finished
SUN SUITS, Of broadcloth. Hand
finished.
q TODDLERs DRESSES, with fine en-
broideryl
a CREEPERS, well made Of smooth
broadclothl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

which is headed by Louis Brown
low of Chicago, were discussed at
an executive meeting of the joint
House-Senate reorganization COM
mittee today.
Opposition to the delegation by
Congress to the chief executive of
sweeping power to revamp the gov
ernment's bureaucratic structure
appeared among Democratic con-
servatives and Republicans soon
after the Brownlow committee re-
port was sent to the capitol Jan.
IL.
The report, proposing five
point program to modernize the
White House executive staff, Gre
ate two new executive departments
and the overhauling of more than
100 separate departments, boards,
commissions, authorities, corpor-
ations, committees. and agencies,
was endorsed by Mr.. Roosevelt in
a special message to congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

Ban Proposed or
Liquor Advertising
In New Campaign

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS U.P)-A
ban on liquor advertisements was
advocated today before state SEN
ate committee, currently investigat-
ing proposed changes in liquor con-
troll legislation. ...-..
George Harmon, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of Cali
fornia, urged that liquor advertise
mnts- be barred, including window
displays. Ella Wheeler, president
of the California W.C.T.U., recon-
mended that regular drinkers" be
registered and required to use iden-
LITIGATION cards with their photo
graphs in procuring liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

Doris kimberley is a new stu
dent enrolled as a transfer from
the Shafter Union high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

In the Superior Court of the State
of California In and For the
County of Imperial
No. 2744
In the Matter of the Estate OF
CHARLES w. HINCHCLIFFE
Deceased
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
For Proving Will and Hearing
Application for Letters
Testamentary
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition or the probate of the will OF
CHARLES w. HINCHCLIFFE, de-
ceased, and for the issuance to D. l..
ZINN of letters of administration
with will annexed. has been filed
in this court, and that Friday, the
5th day of March, 1887, at Two o.
clock P. M. of said day, at the court
room of said court, at the County
Courthouse in the City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial. State OF CAL
ifornia, has been set for the hear
ing of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, If any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated: February II, 1887.
W. j. McCLELLAND, Clerk.
BY G. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
F22-Mh4 inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

Immediately thereafter, how
ever, tentative draft of legisla-
ton to carry out the reoarganiza-
ton program which is said to
have come from the Brownlow
committee gave the president con-
tinuing power to "reorganize, af-
ter investigation, the several agen-
cies of the government by trans
fer, re-transfer, re-grouping, CO.
ordination, segregation, establish
ment and abolition of agencies
and functions, for the purpose of
improving the effectiveness of adj
ministration management =
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
TAKES TRIP

SHANGHAI, Feb. 25. up
American naval officials were puz-
zled today about what to do with
a seaman who went to a party
in Honolulu and woke up several
hours later to find himself aboard
the Dollar liner President Hoover,
enroute to Shanghai. The presi-
dent Hoover docked here today
and seaman was turned over to
officers of the American sloop,
Asheville. Because of his 18-year
clean record" the seaman was
not expected to be charged with
deSertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

The American history class, un-
der the direction of Mrs. woodruff,
is keeping a Current Event note
book. Pupils include: Blanche Writ,
Jerry Smith, Juanita Quick. Ell
vira San Roman, Cleona Clouse,
Sumiko KIDD, F'umiko Numata and
Norma Parvin. Mary Shaw, Alyee-
ne Vawter, Elois Thompson, Ray
Morgan and Annie Martin, Bill
Einhart. Amelia Singh, Marie Wal
lace, Joy Lee Ealey, Junior Brad
ford. Jack Wilkinson, Winferd
Eye, Virginia Moore.
90
E. H. McMath attended a meet
ing of Imperial Valley high school
principals in Ell Centre Tuesday
night. The meeting was called by
C. B. Collins, superintendent Of
schools.
90
r@ox;e IITip,harlev ig a new Still
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
DEMON COP

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 25 lU.P)
John Leaper believed today that
he has earned his night watch
mans salary at the Hayes Cafe.
Three weeks ago he captured a
boy stealing milk; two weeks ago
he routed three burglars by shoot .
ing at them; last week he cap
tured a prowler; last night he
wounded burglar who had jim
mied up a window.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
CaIipatria School Notes

Members of the Junior Glass of
Calipatria Union high school will
present a play Friday. Feb. 26, at
the Fremont auditorium.
Mrs. Thelma CaSserly is in
charge.
Included in the cast are: Junior
Bradford. Jerry Smith, Blanche
Writ, Cleona Clouse, Elois Thomp-
son, Juanita Quick, Edith VIII
Hams, Jack Wilkinson, Winferd
Eye.
An interesting set is being con-
structed by the shop classes at
the school under the direction Of
c. S. Huey.
A delightful program will be
presented by the Sophomore class
under the supervision of Mrs.
Frances Rademacher, class ad
wiser. A short play will be given
entitled Wire Trouble Hugh
Rhodes will play one of the leads.
A violin solo, Russian Lullaby 3,
played Minnie G.. Dilboll follows.
Miss Diboll will be accompanied
by Mrs. Helen Williams at the
piano. Another play will be pre-
scented by Coy Mae Wray and Paul
Marsh. Mary Harding will Off
ciate as mistress of ceremonies. A
tap dance by LaVerne May will
also be a feature
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

Among the pupils who have
submitted manuscripts in the cur
rent American Legion history es-
say contest are Fumiko Numata
of the Junior class, Tazu Konishl,
of the freshman class; Cherry
ObayaShi, Jeanne Corbin, Buddy
KunS and Bill Scarborough, all OF
the sophomore class.
Mrs. E. l.. Hiteman, George
Marx, DR.. w. D. CHATTER, and Lew
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
GIVING PRESIDENT
POWER IS OPPOSED

WASHINGTON Feb 25 U-Sharp whether congress
the White House shall control the
inevitable following submission revised
legislation the plan by President Roosevels
Sraive presidents group
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

Archery is promising to become
one of the most popular sports at
the school. Bales of hay, donated
by w. v. Cohee, have been set
up on a target range.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

is Copeland attended scoutmasters'
conference at Brawley in the mu-
sic room of the Grammar school
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

Members of the Calipatria Lions
Club and their wives were guests
of the second year Home Econo-
mics class of the school We'd
nesday. A thrift menu OF baked
beans and brown bread was Serv-
ed in the high school dining room.
Among the members Of the class
who prepared and served the din
ner under the direction of Mrs.
Frances Rademacher, mead oil
Home Economics department, we're
Mary Harding, Coy May Wray,
Mamie Harp, Elois Thompson,
Shizuko Numato, Cherry Obayo'
shi. Suniko KIDD, Helen Halrigan,
and Majel Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

The sophomore English class,
under the supervision of Mrs. Beu-
lah Woodruff, has been studying
ballads as a form of poetry. Orig
inal ballads were turned in by
Minnie G. Diboll and Hazeldell
Sinclair.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

w
The third year English class is
studying the short story and Mrs.
Woodruff reports that she was
astonished at the high caliber of
the material submitted. Stories
were submitted by Mary Shaw,
Cleona Clouse. Blanche Writ, Ed
win Stark. Amelia Singh, Bill
Einhart, Jerry Smith, Dot Werve,
Marie Wallace and others.
Twenty girls of the G.A.A. of
the Calipatria Union high school
90 to Holtville February 81 to
attend Play Day at the Holtville
Union high school. The girls will
go by bus, chaperoned by Mrs.
Thelma CaSserly.
90
The "A" and &c" teams have a
baby rabbit named Hornet for
a Joint mascot. The teams were
going down hill until the Mascot
was acquird Since then the teams
have been on winning streak.
Hornet" is living the life of a
rabbit Riley which means in the
clover" The rabbit was present.
ed TO the teams by Edna Thet-
ford. The baby blue-eyed Mascot
is being carefully tended and
guarded at the home of Mrs. Fran
els Rademacher. He travels to the
games in specially built pen
ornamented with purple and gold
ribbons.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Sea Takes Now
FindFoVor

The latest Hollywood trend is
toward sea stores, and the next
picture "cycle" will be a nautical
one, according to Film Daily,
widely read motion picture trade
publication.
Because the shipping strike of
some months ago forced producers
to Shelve nautical film ideas, sea
stories have accumulated. Present
success Of Captains Courageous
proves the public is eager for this
type Of production.
Expected to be an outstanding
contribution to the sea cycle is
"Souls at Sea-" Paramount drama
with. Gary Cooper, George Raft
and Frances Dee. This film will
have it's world premiere in New
York on August 4 and is expected
to be an early fall presentation
at the Earle Theater here.
Paramount has three other i'm.
portant sea yarns in prospect.
while Warner Bros. are complet-
ing Submarine d." by Comdr
Frank Wead. 1.-THE Hurricane" by
Nordoff and Hall; Pitcairn Is
land" by the same authors, and
a dozen or more other yarns with
a nautical background are plan
ned by various studios.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
NOV
CLOCK

METROPOLITAN Dick Powell
1.-THE Singing Marine" 11:10 a.
M, 1:15, 1920. 5:25. 7:35, GAS
p. M.
EARLE-Mady Correrl, Warren
William, Midnight Madonna, j"
11:15 a. m, 1885, 4:20, 1920.
1910 p. m. Stage, 1890, $3.50,
$50, sos p. m.
CAPITOL-Jean Harlow, Clark
Gable, Saratoga" 10:15 a. M,
1875, 3, $40, 7:45, 1910 p. m.
Stage, 1855 a. M, 2:15, 4:40,
7:05. 9:25 p. m.
FALACE-Jean Arthur, Roy Mil
land, EASY Living" 1915, 2:45,
SIS, F:40, 1910 p. m.
COLUMB IA-William Powell,
Luise Rainer, 1.-THE Emperor's
Candlesticks," 11:15 a. m. 1870,
3:25, $50. TAO. 9:45 p. m.
b. X. O.-KEITHS-Richard Crom.
well, Barbara Reed. THE Road
Back" 1871 a. M, 1881, 1881,
5:31, 1881. 9:31 p. m.
RIALfO-Sabu, Elephant Boy,
1854 a. M, 1852. $3.50. 5:48, 1852,
9:56 p. m.
LITTLE-sylvia Sidney, Spencer
Tracy, Fury 1892 a. M, 1885.
1888, SAL, TAB, 9:46 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-ContinuouS shows.
News reels, short comedies. Pro.
gram changes hourly,
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Sylvia Sid ey
In Guild Play

The twentieth subscription sea-
son Of the Theater Guild in New
York city will open october II, at
the Guild Theater, with Ben
Hecht's new play ITO Quito and
Back" will be given under the di-
rection of Philip Moeller. with a
cast including Sylvia Sidney and
Leslie Banks in the lead roles.
Prior to the opening at the
Guild Theater it is expected that
the play will be given in Boston
and Philadelphia for two weeks:
Later in the season ITO Quito and
Back" may be seen in Washington
as one of the six plays Of the The
alter Guild and the American The
alter Society season at the National
Theater, although it is not booked
here at the present time. ---------
According to present plays of
the Theater Guild the two first
plays in the American Theater So
ciety season here will be Madame
Bovary'' in early october, to be
quickly followed by the Alfred
Lunt and Lynne Fontanne produc-
ton Of "Amphitryon, &c." in which
they scored a smash hit on the
West Coast in the past month. It
is expected that "Amphitryon"
will be offered in the Capital City
prior to it's Broadway opening
which will be about November
first. "Amphitryon, SO" was d.
rected by Bretaigne WinduSt.
Within the next month, there
will be issued definite program
for the American Theater Society
and Theater Guild season of six
plays here in Washington at the
National Theater; and in the in
term, a large number of advance
subscriptions are being received
daily by BesS Schreiner in the the
alter, where information, Subscrip-
ton rates and other important
matters related to the coming sea-
son may be discussed any after
noon from noon until 5 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28

That the producer was one time
dramatic, music and art critic for
the Philadelphia Press. CBenja-
min Glazer.)
That the feminine star was for.
merly staff correspondent of one
of the largest news gathering
agencies in the world. (FranceS
FarmeD.
Mons. La Falce tries to go fur
ther and show that Charlie Rug.
giles could qualify for the National
Press Club because he has played
so many newspaper roles on the
screen. I think you've got nothing
there, Francis.
After reading it all through, I
feel the able publicist for Warner
Bros. has tried to convey the i'm
preston that the Fourth Estate
can approach Exclusive" and be
sure of seeing something which
can pass the Editor and Publisher
test for a newspaper office. Let's
hope he's right.
Once told an important execu-
tive for the movies: The best
newspaper story I ever read was
Ben AmeS Williams "Splendor."
You ought to make it," I Sug-
geSted.
Tell me-" he replied, "can you
see any drama or glamour in the
life of a guy whose biggest thrills
were his first assignment, his first
pay raise, his getting married, his
getting fired, his first baby, his
first by-line, his first out-of-town
assignment, his first private office,
and so on down to his last job,
filing clippings?
I was supposed to answer mo"
But I kept quiet. For I still think
there's a great movie reposing in
just those things. If they're done
by somebody other than a stop
the Press" director or producer.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Band Clicks AT
Glen Echo

David McWilliams' Orchestra,
WaShington's own distinguished
product of famed repute, under
the personal direction of David,
is playing every week night in the
Spanish Garden ballroom, at Glen
Echo Park. And how the boys are
swinging the Swing music" now
so popular with the dance enthuSi-
aSts.
Kitty Simmons, also a Wash
ingtonian, is singing the hit songs
in her inimitable style.
The crystal swimming pool is
attracting thousands during these
hot days. to the alluring crystal
clear water, where the tempera-
tUre is always that Of fresh spring
breezeS. The sand beach adjoin.
ing offers an ideal spot to acquire
the richest tone in sun tan.