davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Star STAFF Photo.

AnsWer-About everything on earth,
and then some, because no matter
what problems they settle before mar
rage new ones that they never
dreamed Of will crop up every day.
But here are some Of the things
they should talk over in the intervals
OF telling each other how much they
love and how they are never, never
gong to argue or disagree on any
subject as other married people do:
When and where and how they are
going to live and whether or not
there are to be any in-laws on the
premises? Neither one has any right
to ring in any of his or her relatives
without the others full consent
Whether the girl is to continue on
with her job after marriage, and if so
is she expected to fill a two-time jot
alone or does husband covenant tc
help with the dishes and DO the
vacuum cleaning?
The money problem. The husbands
views on this are all important. Does
he agree to give the wife an allowance
and, if so. how much? Or is she
supposed to work for her board and
clothes and panhandle him for car
fare. Does the wife agree to give the
husband an evening of once a week?
Or is he expected never to stir out OF
his own door without her?
What about amusements? Does the
husband think that the wife should
emulate the snail and carry her house
think that she needs to step out two OF
three times week and occasionally
eat something she didn't cook herself?
What about religion and politics
Do they agree on these two vita
questions? Or are they to be the
fighting word for the next 80 or AZ
years? And how about golf? Anc
women's clubs? And old friends
And, above all, how about babies
Does one think they are little angels
that heaven sends to bless a home anc
the other regard them as brats that are
best avoided? Many a marriage is
wrecked on the baby proposition. anc
no man and woman should marry
unless they are in accord on it.
Oh, there is plenty to talk of before
marriage besides: Dose duckie is 90:
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Success Is
Essential
To Child
H Happy Youngsters
Learn Faster Than
Unhappy Ones.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

DEAR Mrs. Cory: I am sorry to
have to report that Herbert is
doing no better in arithmetic. Un-
less he improves greatly this next
month he will not be promoted. He
needs to learn his tables better and
to pay more attention in his class.
Sincerely yours,
MARIETTA MARTINETTE."
Aren't you ashamed of yourself? !?
After all the talking to I gave you
last month? How'll you feel when
you are left back and everybody else
is promoted? Tel! me that. How'll
you feel when Orrie Beeswax goes
ahead Of you? Just because you don't
pay attention.
The whole trouble is you're not
thinking. Your mind is on some
thing else but your arithmetic. All
you care about is your scouts. Well,
until you bring me note from the
school, saying that your work is up
to grade, you go to no more scout
meetings"
oh, nom. I have to go to scout
meetings. I'm an officer. I'm"
'Yes. you're everything but what
you ought to be-a good scholar in
school. Don't say another word about
it. I've made up my mind and you
might just as we'll make up yours. No
arithmetic, no scouts"
Then I'll never go to scouts. I
! can't do that old stuff"
You could if you put your mind
| to it."
Herbert does not want to be poor
| IN arithmetic any more than his
mother wants him to be. He would
be very glad to bring home a report
OF 100 per cent. There is some rea-
son for his failure. Until that reason
is found and removed he will not i'm
prove in arithmetic. Keeping him
home from scout meetings will not
help in the least, and it will harm
tremendously.
Scout meeting is the only place
where Herbert shines. He is up on all
matters pertaining to outdoors. He
can make a fire in the rain out Of
damp bark and twigs, he can cook a
good meal over and in the fire, he can
i. organize party and manage it on
the road. His advice on bait, packs
camping sites. essentials for a week
end outing, is sought and followed
In scouting he is an authority. In
camp he excels. Only in school, fac
ing an arithmetic lesson, is he a fall
ure. Depriving him of the one field
| wherein he succeeds is about the
worst possible way to help him to
mend the failure. He has to have
the feeling Of success somewhere with
in him or he must fail completely.
Herbert's mother meant to help
him, not hurt him, but she did not
know how to go about it. She is not
teacher. The trained teacher ought
to be able to analy0e the failing
child's difficulty and to set about
remedying it. If the condition is be-
yond her she should be able to call on
the experts for help. A note that
merely tells of a school deficiency
without asking for specific measures
to remedy it is always useless and
often harmful.
Depriving child Of the one JOY of
his life, whether it be taking his dog
for a walk, studying music, scouting,
dancing, collecting, is the wrong way
to mend difficulty. Study the prob
lem and allow the child to do the
one thing in which he finds success.
1t is the success that makes him
happy, gives him added power Happy
children learn faster than unhappy
ones, and remember what they learn
longer.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Manners
of the
Moment

THIS trick of talking right across
strangers lap has gone too
far. If you've ever had two strange
women seat themselves on either
side of you in bus or subway, or
even in a crowded hotel lobby, and
then discover they are bosom friends
and just can't stop talking, you know
what we mean. They lean over your
lap, as though you were but a palm
tree, and 60 right on with And then
he said to me-"
It's embarrassing from several
standpofnts. First, If you've been
brought up not to eavesdrop you get
awfully fidgety finding yourself thus
placed directly under the caves. Sec
ond, it makes you feel completely
lnconsequential. You get a terrible
fear that maybe you don't even look
like human being Maybe you just
look like a fly. And third, they make
you feel that you should offer to
move over seat and let them sit
together, but they are so thoroughly
locked IN conversation that it's prac-
tically impossible to make the first
gesture. You're just pinned down.
Possibly the best way to bring
these two chattering girls to their
senses would be to join them in their
conversation. They might see, then,
that they had forced you into be-
coming part of it. Or you might
try to hold your paper so that it
came right between their two faces.
After they had bent backward and
forward, trying to avoid the obstruc-
ton, they would probably get mad
enough to stop for a moment. And
then you could squeeze in your offer
to move over. That Is, II you're still
able to speak calmly.
Evening star., 1937-04-29


ing elements! We are mighty lucky,
and we should recognize the fact.
Among the good buys for the week
end will be veal. This is now one of
the relatively less expensive meats,
and good Wiener Schnitzel shouldn't
be hard to take for Sunday dinner!
In case you don't like veal done in
that way, we are giving you one or
two other recipes as substitutes.
Florida grapefruit are good, al
though nearing the end Of their sea-
son, and big shipment did just get
in under the wire, so to speak. Toma-
toes are lower in price, and although
the fresh corn from Texas is very
delayed this year, there is delicious
canned green corn on the market
that is well worth the housewives at
tention. If fresh asparagus isn't avail
able, there is the long green kind that
comes in tins, that is eXcellent-and
canned apricots may be turned into
an epicurean dessert with very little
trouble. Let's see how our first May
Sunday dinner looks on paper:
HalDed Grapefruit
Melbd Toast Oliues, RadisheS, Celery
Weiner Schnitzel
Fried Potatoes
Tomatoes Stuffed With Green Corn
Asparagus Salad
Apricot Cream Sherbet Macdroons
Coffee
Not bad-for food times, is it.?
And now, here are the recipes:
HALVED GRAPEFRUIT.
Cut grapefruit in half. and loosen
segments by cutting. Remove the
core. Sprinkle lightly with sugar, and
place a red or green cherry in the
center. Scallop the edges with a
sharp knife, and set in refrigerator
to become very cold. Just before serv-
ing, sprinkle a little Kirsch over the
top of each half.
WIENER SCHN1TZEL.
Cut 12-inch thick veal outlet In
pieces for serving Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and paprika; dip In
bread crumbs, in beaten egg, and
again in crumbs. Let stand a few
minutes, and fry on both sides to a
golden brown In butter. Sprinkle
with lemon juice, and serve at once.
garnished with slices of lemon and
hard cooked egg.
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH
GREEN CORN
Wipe and remove slice thin) from
stem end Of tomatoes. Take out seeds
and pulp. Salt well inside, invert,
and let stand for about 80 minutes
Fill with canned green corn, which
has been drained, and heated with
salt. pepper, butter and lemon juice.
Sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Set
tomatoes in buttered pan, and bake
in hot oven until tomatoes are soft
and crumbs are Drowned.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
The Old Gardener SAYS:

The time has again arrived for
planting perennial seeds. It is far
better to do the work in May than
to wait until midsummer. In
some instances, perennials which
are started early will bloom the
first year, but this cannot be ex-
pected. Indeed, it is rather better
to prevent any flowers from FORM
ing the first season in order that
strong plants may be produced for
the second year. There is good
reason for growing perennials
from seed; in this way it is pos
sible to try out all the newer
kinds at small cost. When started
plants are used, a fairly large sum
of money is needed for making
perennial borders or beds. It is
very important to have the best
seed that can be obtained. for
cheap seed is always the most eX-
pensive in the end. Sowing may
be done in a cold-frame or in a
seed bed in the open ground.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Bunny Ear Bandanas,

NEW YORK @.-The wearers OF
sport slacks should lay in a supply
Of bandanas to tie about the head. At
Mediterranean resorts they're being
worn tied about the head. knotted in
front 50 that the ends stick up like
bunny ears. They're made Of cotton,
silk or wool, and the favorites are In
paisley or plaid pattexns.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
For Cooking Cabbage.

Cabbage should be cooked only un-
til it is tender when tested with a
fork. If it is cooked until it changes
color it becomes indigestible. Fresh
cabbage requires about Is minutes Of
cooking, while older cabbage may
need as much as 25 minutes. 1t is
best to place the cabbage in plenty
of water in an uncovered pan.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Fans Match Hats.

NEW YORK R.-Hats and fans 60
together. A number of hats shown
recently at New York millinery
show had tiny fans to match. The
mass Of lilies of the valley, which
topped one peach-basket chapeau Of
shiny black straw, was repeated in
the lilies of the valley clustered on
the tiny black fan to match.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

NAAS y . Al AlAc
terial that has
been sent in over
clear roads and
tracks. From
these provisions
we can concoct
many a good and
interesting meal,
and it S h ou ! d
bring home to us
very forcibly the
wonderful way in
which "the show
must 90 on" and
does in the
United States in
snife of ramnap.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

IF you're really up-o-d
with simple embroidered designs You do
Of the
and q color guide
Address
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
ASPARAGUS SALAD.

Use either cooked or canned greer
asparagus which has been we'll drained
and thoroughly chilled. Arrange in
portions, band with a strip of pimento
and serve with highly seasoned French
dressing on lettuce leaves.
APRICOT CREAM SHERBET.
l can halved apricots.
l cup sugar.
y cup water or pineapple juice.
4 cup lemon juice.
/ pint cream.
Drain the apricots, reserving the
sirup. Rub the pulp through a sieve
and add it to the sirup. Add thu
sugar, water or pineapple juice, anC
the lemon juice. Freeze to a must
and then fold in whipped cream Let
stand in freezer two hours, and then
serve in tall glasses, topped by little
whipped cream and sprinkling OF
chopped almonds.
A ND for those of you who would
= - like to have the meal prepared in
another way
VEAL PAPRIKA.
Ia pounds veal outlet.
slices thin bacon, chopped.
2 tablespoons minced onion.
! teaspoonful paprika.
l cup sour cream.
u cup tomato sauce.
Salt and pepper.
Fry the bacon until brown, then add
the veal, cut into portions, and brown
we'll. Add onion, and let it brown.
Season with the paprika and salt.
Stir in the sour cream and the tomato
sauce, cover pan, and cook for 20 min
utes. Serve covered with the sauce.
Of this recipe is used, it would be we'll
to stuff the corn into green peppers
instead of the tomatoes).
ROAST VEAL.
This may be either a shoulder, leg
or some other suitable cut. Wipe the
meat, sprinkle it with salt and pepper,
stuff, if indicated, and sew into shape.
Place in rack on dripping pan, dredge
with flour, and place strips of fat
salt pork around the meat. Scar in
very hot oven for Is minutes, reduce
heat, and roast 35 minutes to the
pound. Baste every Is minutes, add
ing water as needed Remember that
veal, to be digestible, must be thor
oughly cooked. Serve with pan gravy.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Local Markets 1.-The Show Goes On Despite Rampagng Elements
My Neighbor Says:

"A/ A>SA6AAOOA 0dySs
Roses grow best In an open
and sunny position in rich
garden loan deeply dug and en-
riched with well-rotted cow
manure.
To prevent a hammock or
swing marking the piazza wall
cut two rubber sponges in halves
and attach them to the back
at the four corners. If the ham
mock or swing then strikes the
wall it will not mark 1t.
Where chocolate Is called for
in a cake recipe and you have
no chocolate use two tablespoons
OF cocoa and an ounce of fat.
This is equal to one ounce OF
chocolate.
tCopyriRht 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Selection Of Linen
For Brides New Home
Always Pleasant Task
Only Necessities Should Be on Her Shopping
List as "Fripperies" Usually Come
as Gifts.
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

season the year every prospective bride concerned with the
linens that will
will beautiful things that she would
L she these he
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Variety Of Provisions
Available for Weekend
Lunches and Dinners
Have Been Delayed, There Are Plenty
of Substitutes.
of Substitutes.
RY BETSY CASWELL.


and floods the first of the
shipments vege-
tables from the had
completely With wonderful rebound"
hch local food dealers shall much
to be expectedbut few adjustments have be meal
Evening star., 1937-04-29

80 - w OS SHPSSSSo SoV a ~" eNJs&-
planning for this week end.
There are always our standbys-
canned goods, and a great many Of
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Budgeted Household Is Only Way to
Save Oneself From Financial Ruin.

~ EAR MISS DIX-I am a
travelling man with a wife
] and two children. My salary
Is $1,000 a year with an eX-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
WHISKY CASES IN
RECORDER COURT
No Sentences Passed Shortly
After Noon Recess on
Those Found Guilty

Whisky cases, some of them being
tried by juries, occupied most of the
morning session of county court to-
day before Recorder r. E. Clements.
J. L. Davis entered a plea of guilty
to possession of whisky for sale, but
at the noon recess, no sentence had
been passed upon him.
A jury freed Wesley Hughes, j. r.
Croker and Robert Hamm of pos
session of whisky for the purpose of
sale.
Duke Patterson was found guilty
of possession of illegal whisky for
sale, but no sentence had been pass
ed early in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ola Stokes Clark was declar-
ed not guilty of possessing whisky for
sale by a jury.
W. A. Mcdonald was guilty of pos
sessing and transporting illegal whls-
ky, but he had not been sentenced
when court reconvened after lunch.
No sentence had been passed i'm
mediately after the noon recess on
Joe erkinson, guilty of reckless driv-
ing and with operating an automobile
withoue Z :Y2-'5 permit.
Several charges were to be heard
during the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
SPOKESMAN BADLY
NEEDED BY c. 0. P.
Minority Leader Smell, of
House, Best Fighter in
Lot at Present
BY CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, May 4.-Representa
| tive Bertrand H. Smell of Potsdam, N
Y, who tried his lungs recently as q
radio broadcaster in the G. 0. P.'S be-
half, is about the most formidable Of
the old-line Republicans available to-
day for that kind of service.
Former President Hoover, of course
figures only in the list of former
White House tenants.
Alfred M. Landon cannot claim
even chat distinction.
Chairman John D. M. Hamilton of
the c.. o. p. national committee
went or the air" a week or two a
head of Smell and the Republican re-
action was that one more perfor-
nance of that sort would finish their
party, if it isn't finished already.
Hamilton distinctly is looked on as
kance, by Republicans-on Capitol
Hill, anyway. They grumble that they
lost too utterly under his manage
rnent to make him good spokesman.
did not like what he said, either.
Briefly their confidential chat strong
ly indicates that they consider Ham
iiton a heavy liability; not an asset.
A HEAVY HITTER
Smell, however, has qualities that
even his opponents admire in him.
He was one of Republicanism's
wheel horses when Republicanism
was dominant in the House of Rep
resentat1ves. HIS opponents did not
admire him so much then. They de-
nounced him as insufferably overbear-
ing. lizard boiled Bert" was the name
he went by.
But Bert" as minority leader in
the lower congressional chamber, con-
tinues to be good fighter.
1t generally is agreed that, under
orr form of government, the majority
party needs to have a telling opposi-
ton to it, to criticize and point to its
errors, if any.
Well, Bert does this as effective
ly as the most fastidious could desire
He is as "hard-boiled" a critic as hi
was a defender.
INDIVIDUALS IN SENATE
In the upper house of Congress
Senator Charles L. McNary of Ore
gon, as Republican leader, is Sc
"smacked down" that virtually there
isn't any Opposition.
| That is to say, there is no co-or
dinated opposition.
| Senators Borah, Norris, Nye, Cap
per, Johnson (of California;, Steiwel
and Vandenburg, as well as some O.
lesser rating, are Republicans and op
posed to majority policies, but they
are individual opponents; not group
For that matter there are Demo
cratic senators who oppose most 0
the administration plans, but; ma
turally, they are not under the: opposi
| ton banner.
/ SMALL MINORITIES
Briefly, McNary has not solidifiet
following.
Smell has, done so.
It, is small. He. has merely 49, tina
he can count on among. 436. represen
tatives but, so far. as they. go, he ca,
depend on them.
McNary has 16 nominally Repub
lican senators out of SO. Of this Ia
including himself, he can count on
skinny 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
LARGE CROWD FOR
CHORAL IS SOUGHT.
Directors and 80 Students
To Participate in Pro-
i gram Tonight

High school authorities sponsoring
the event were anxious today for a
large attendance tonight in the school
auditorium for the musical program
by the Durham nigh school choral
club.
Prof. w. D. Payne, principal of the
school,, said the club, consisting of its
director, Prof. w. P. Twaddell, and
80 voices, would give a plendid per-
formance," we'll worthwhile for music
lovers, and especially those desiring
public school music in Henderson.
The choral club will come here on
a chartered bus, Receipts from the
box office will be divided equally be-
tween the high school organizatio,
here and the choral club.
Here at the school," said Mr.
Payne, I'VE have urged the group tc
come from. Durham, and we feel re-
sponsible to them getting a large
crowd out to hear them"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
Future Dark, Is View
Given From Baldwin

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
Aluminium Suit Is.
Stalled By Court

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14

Pittsburgh in 1912 and settled by a
consent decree.
Assistant Attorney General r. H.
Jackson had argued at. a hearing May
the government could not be re-
strained without it's consent.
He denied the company's charge
the two suits were identical, and said
the government sought in the second
suit the "dissolution" of the Alumni
mum Company of America, which he
called "the most perfect monopoly
in the country"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14

consider whether there is any contri-
button which we, cooperating to-
gether, could make to their dimuni-
ton or removal"
Baldwin, who is expected to retire
soon from the premiership, keynoted
the talk of dominion and Indian en-
pire Representatives who had raced
away from the pageantry of George
VI toward the cold facts of the en-
pires future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14

1S53-Hall Game, popular English
novelist, born. Died Aug. 81, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14

License. Issued-A, marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Vance
Registry to Raleigh couple, Casslus
W. Lyon and Clyde Harpe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14

Deed Recorded-A realty deed COW
ering property on Montgomery street
was filed with the Vance Registry
yesterday. JAS. H. Cheatham, ct al.
sold lot on said street to c. J. Flem-
ing for $40 and considerations.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. II and 10 days. S21O and up.
UNITED FRUIT CO.. Pier 3. North River.
New YORK. or your Travel Agent.
MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De Luxe
smooth Southern Route Apply your travel
egent or Italian Line. ga 9TH av., New York
Evening star., 1937-03-17

ments then and since OF similar
character
Peace and Stability.
Instead of riot and civil commo-
ton, the change of government brought
peace and stability and cleared the
way for advances in every direction,
national, social, economic and cul-
tural
In the five years since St. Patricks
day, 1882, most of the immediate OBJ
jectives Of the government have been
realized. Recognizing that nothing
short OF complete independence for
the whole of Ireland would satisfy
the aspirations of the Irish people,
the government proceeded on that
basis and removed the oath of alle-
glance, appeal to the British privy
council and other provisions incon-
sistent with the sovereignty of the
Irish people, which were incorporated
in the constitution of 1922.
The new constitution to be enacted
by the people this year will consoli-
date the constitutional advance made
and afford, I hope, basis for the
unity of Ireland and for better under
standing with Britain.
AS recognized independent nation,
Ireland could enter into special ar
rangements with Great Britain which
would take into account the geo.
graphical, financial, economic and
other conditions which govern rela-
tions Of the two nations. Without
Irish independence such arrange.
ments would be impossible.
Advance Toward Self-Sufficiency.
The advance toward reasonable self
sufflciency also has been continued
since last st. Patrick's day, when
was able to inform the Associated
Press that all economic and financial
lndices pointed to progress.
In the past five years over 60 new
industries have been established and
over 750 new factories and workshops.
-Four thousand, seven hundred houses
have been built or reconstructed since
1882 as part Of the national housing
campaign in town and country.
Land division and afforestation have
been accelerated and the State has
devoted an extra sum Of over $35, ,O00,.
600 annually to social service activities.
In conversion of the country into a
land which is industrial as well as
agricultural, every effort is being made
by legislation and administration to
avoid the evils associated with indus
trialization elsewhere and to insure
social order based on Christian prin-
ciples.