davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-10
School Work
Exhausting
ToChild
Household Tasks
Should Not Be
Awaiting Her.
BY ANGELO PATRL

iCH1LDREN who 60 to school and
do the work required of them
are workers. and their work tires
them. Most people think of school
as a place where children sit, or
| play, or just stay. They forget that
sitting still is against a child's nature;
that listening is fatiguing work; that
trying to do things for the first time,
and that to high standard, Is ex-
hausting labor. They do not seem to
know that school child is tired
enough to need rest at the end of his
day.
Just as soon as you put your
things away. Mary, wish you would
get at the dishes, and then tidy the
dining room. I've been so busy today.
Now hurry along. Do. And stop in
Helen's room and pick. things up
there. did the bed, but 1 had to
leave the rest for you
Goodness, mother. Give me few
minutes rest. AS soon as I come
into the couse you have hundred
things for me to do Why can't Helen
pick up her own things?"
Helen works at the Office hard
all day. When she comes home she
is tired"
And when I come home I'm rested
up, I suppose? You think because
l 60 to school I have nothing to do
but enjoy myself. have to work
like dog to keep up to my classes,
I've got four hours of homework to
do tonight yet. Helen will doll up
and go to the movies with Pete. But
she is tired. Poor Helen. She'll get
up tomorrow morning and start for
the Office sometime before half-past
eight. I'll be on my way with a good
two hours work done before that.
But Helen is tired I'm just sick Of
being the family horse
You ought to be ashamed of your
self to talk like that to your mother,
or to speak like that about your sister.
All you do is go to school and help
me a little with the housework-"
That's all I said I did and said
that was tired. But you didn't hear
that part"
Mary disappeared to cry it out in
her room.
She, and all the boys and girls Of
high school age are tired after a
school day. OF course, their mothers
and fathers are tired. too. and the
sisters and brothers who work come
home tired. But why forget the school
children? Why think of them as
coming in fresh and gay to do all the
odds and ends left over by the rest of
the family?
In the household let each do his
share. Arrange things so that each
one leaves as little work for some-
body else to do as need be. The out
workers can leave their rooms in order
so that there will be no picking up.
It doesn't take many minutes to hang
up pair of pajamas and bathrobe,
to put a towel in the hamper, get the
dressing table to rights. But 1t takes
lot of time and energy for some
one to do those chores for five or six
people at the end of a working day.
Give every homecoming school child
is minutes of quiet and light lunch.
After he has refreshed himself and
begun to chirk up bit, he can do
few chores. But consider him.
Don't think him tireless because he
can play ball, or dance the highland
fling at recess time.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Dorothy Dix Says
Learn the Difference Between
Attention and Intention.

by so doing he will make q big i'm.
preston on the girl, or does he Just like
to hear himself brag about his con-
quests? AS for myself, when a boy
starts to tell me about how all the girls
seem TO fall in love with him and
what trouble he has in getting rid Of
them, it is signal for me to say
goodby. INQUIRY.
Answer-In the old days when chiv-
airy was in flower a gentleman never
kissed and told, but the modern youth
broadcasts his love affairs to the world,
which should make girls pause and
think before they bestow their favors
so promiscuously on every Tom, Dick
and Harry.
But there are three good reasons why
boys brag to girls about their affairs
with other girls. The first Is vanity.
They want to pose as Lotharios, as
devils among the ladies, as being so
irresistibly fascinating that nothing
feminine can withstand their charms.
SO they tell about how Lulu and Sadie,
Marybelle and Evangeline have fallen
madly in love with them and what
trouble they have had in shaking
them; how many millionairesses want
to marry them, and so on and so forth.
They never dream of what fools they
are making of themselves and how
the girls are despising them for the
braggarts and liars they are.
The second reason why boys boast
OF their conquests to girls Is because
they haven't enough sense to know
that they are taking the worst way
in the world to impress the girls they
are talking TO, because no woman In
the world ever wants to hear about q
mans girl friends.
She wants him to devote his entire
attention to telling her how beautiful
and wonderful she is and what a hit
she has made with him. Also it gives
her cold feet to think that he will add
her to his list of victims and exhibit
her scalp to the next girl
Thirdly, the boy who tells one sirl
of how much another girl was in love
with him does it because he is a cad
and has no idea OF what being a gen.
tleman means.
nEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a
stenographer, working for an
employer who does not see any rea-
son why I should have a vacation
Whenever I ask for one he tells me
to list some Of the best reasons I have
for wanting one. Will you please tell
me what to say to him? FRANCES.
Answer-Well. there are about a
million good reasons why everybody
should have vacation now and then
and not q single reason against 1t.
You might hand your employer these:
Because all work and no play makes
Jill dull girl. If you do the same
thing, day in and day out. year in
and year out without break, you get
to be just machine. You lose in
terest in your job. But if you can 20
away from it for a little while you
come back all popped up and enttu.
siastic and can do better work and
more Of it. DOROTHY DIX.
tcopyrisht, 193sJ
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Mother and Child FrOcks
The Fashion for Dressing Alike
Is Revived for the Spring.

and 1.-the. Lace edging at collar,
sleeves and front of bodice serves
as a gay trimming and emphasizes
the springlike character Of the de-
sign. Mother and daughter wear
dresses made exactly alike In these
patterns. Choose a printed taffeta
or silk crepe and step out ahead in
the fashion parade
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 134l-B
(for mother) is designed in sizes IL,
IA. l6, 18 and 20. Corresponding
bust measurements 80, 80, "a. 36 and
38. Size IA 1922 requires AZ yards
of IS or 80 inch material plus 2ls
yards of lace or pleating to edge.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
(for daughter is designed for sizes
6, 8, 10. IL and IA years. Size 8
years requires 2as yards of 39-inch
material and l'4 yards Of lace or
pleating
Evening star., 1938-02-10

one ever tasted. Let it pleasantly
occur to you now and then that
hamburger may be brought indoors.
dressed up just the least little bit
and presented in the most indoor and
highly civilized fashion at the family
table. Or for quick home lunches,
snacks and suppers they are irresisti-
BILE
The best hamburgers. you can be
sure, are made with good meat. 1t
need not be choice meat. but good.
Meat ground from round steak is ex-
cellent. However. you may order it
ground fresh from odd pieces of round
steak and choicer cuts, and this will
constitute reliable butchers idea of
good hamburger"
You will want them juicy and
tender. not hard and dry. little
ground pork and a piece of ground
beef suet added to the beef will i'm
prove the flavor and texture.
HAMBURGER PATT1ES.
1a4 pounds ground beef.
4 pound ground pork.
Piece ground beef suet.
small minced onion.
2 teaspoons mustard spread.
l beaten egg.
Salt, pepper.
Mix ingredients. Form patties large
enough to allow for shrinkage during
cooking. Pat them into about one
half inch thickness Heat frying
pan and add little bacon fat. Brown
patties quickly on both sides. then
reduce heat for slow cooking until
done. Serves six.
So we'll beloved is the hamburger
that we have developed special buns
to house and comfort them. Unless
you have better idea, serve them for
eating between these buns. Potato
buns are also good. Have plenty of
pickles at the finger tips. Dill pickles
and the sour spiced varieties are first
choice for the hamburger sandwich
The mustard spread may be omitted
from the original mixture, but its
presence there during the frying lends
moisture to the patty and gives the
mustard a delicious permanence.
An interesting variation for the pat
ties described. above is achieved by
surrounding them with strip of lean
bacon, securing the bacon with
piece of toothpick. Another is to
shape the mixture into "doughnuts"
and fry in deep fat.
CHEESE SOUFFLE.
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
l cup tomato Juice, scalded.
y teaspoon salt.
Z cup grated Swiss cheese.
4 eggs. separated.
Pepper.
Melt the butter and add the flour
to it. Add slowly the hot tomato juice
and stir until thick and smooth. Add
salt, pepper and cheese Remove from
fire. add the well-beaten yolks of the
eggs. Cool, fold in stif1y beaten
whites. Pour into buttered baking
dish or individual ramekins. Bake
for 25 minutes in slow oven and
serve Immediately when done.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
My Neighbor Says:

During the growing season and
while buds are constantly ap-
pearing. cyclamen should be wa
tered every day. Lack of water
causes cyclamen plants to lose
their leaves and buds are
blighted. Do not wet leaves, just
the roots.
Several cans different sizes)
Of fruits stored in the refrig-
orator can be quickly trans
formed into salad or dessert. A
little of each kind will be re-
quired, the rest can be stored for
use later.
To cool a dish of pudding or
any hot food quickly, set it in a
pan Of cold water that has been
well salted.
When roasting a ham in a
double-roaster scar it first on
both sides before putting on the
cover. BY this process of baking
the juices are retained.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-10

pensive cuts are just as nutritious as
the higher priced ones.
Pork and lamb are also excellent
buys this week end, as there is plenty
of it. and the prices are also very
attractive. Lamb is particularly nice
for these warm days we are having
but the weather man has promised
colder weather. and then is the time
for nice piece of roast pork. For
to me nothing seems quite the same
as pork on very cold evening.
The stands in market are laden
with all kinds of vegetables just in
from the South, Texas and Cali
fornia. They remain about the same
In price as they were last week
Avocado pears seem to be plentiful
and are inexpensive, as are the large,
red strawberries. Avocado pears and
strawberries always give very party
atmosphere to a dinner, regardless
Of the price, so this is the time to
add them to your dinner and enjoy
these luxuries. Those who like chlves
for seasoning will find them on the
market stands looking very fresh and
green.
Eggs are extremely plentiful and
cheap for this season of the year and
are running unusually large, so don't
overlook them, as there are many
delicious ways of cooking them.
Those who like shad will be glad
to hear that this tasty fish is now
in the market At present they are
small. as they are being caught off
the coast of Florida. The farther
North they come the larger they will
be, so you will have to wait little
longer for the large ones.
"A NEW find OF the week is a smoked
turkey paste that should appeal
to those who are always in search of
something new for their hors d'oeuvre
plate. This is just the thing you
should keep handy on the pantry
shelf, so as to always be prepared
for any unexpected guests who might
drop in on you.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Hot Clam Broth
oyster Crackers Celery
Hamburger Pdtties
Hot Buns
Tomatoes SteWed NTH Okrn
Cheese Souf7e, Lettuce Salad
Lemon Ice Nth Strawberries
Coffee.
A well-made and properly sizzled
hamburger bedded in bun with
great slices Of pickle and sweet onion
is nearly always the best thing any
Evening star., 1938-02-10

grapefruit
for luncheon breakfast especially economical idea
the material toweng The applique
small easily furnish them
appqung the motifs ebroder them the suggested coors Enough motifs
included make six place mats napkins
The pattern envelope contains transfer FOR ends
inches motifs napkins
pattern each applique patch complete
directions
will suggestions
pattern
Evening
Evening star., 1938-02-10
less in an intelligent young woman.

ness in an intelligent young woman
Before attempting to remove them
would suggest that J. L. try one of the
blemish-covering makeup prepara-
tions on the market. And if this is not
enough to satisfy her, the best advice
can give is that she consult her ply
sician. No treatment should be at
tempted at home The expense in
volved will depend upon the treatment
that the physician feels is best Still
further, the physician may even rule
out removal either by electrolysis or
acid, and again I say follow his ad-
vice.
I am sorry cannot offer more def
mite help. but surely, j. L., with a
pretty face and figure, there is much
to be thankful for. Don't let the little
matter of moles distress you so!
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-10
The Matter
Of Moles
On Face
Consult a Doctor in
Regard to Having
Them Removed.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

7 QUOTE this letter as an indication
Of the self-consciousness of the
very young:
Il have read your interesting column
for long time and found several
good and helpful hints in it. Now
have problem that is becoming rather
serious, to me at least. Please do help,
for this is a problem not every woman
has to face, and one very few people
know much about
am 16. In our family a lovely
complexion is almost traditional. My
features are good; also figure: my hair
and eyes very attractive. but my face
is covered with moles. They are the
small, fiat kind. none of them very
large. But to my estimation they are
very noticeable and repulsive and make
me very self-conscious. I cannot af-
ford expensive treatment. but I surely
would like to get rid of them some
way. They are only on my face and
neck-J. L."
Small moles used to be called
beauty marks" Like a slight sprin-
king of freckles, they were considered
quite piquant. Certainly they add a
note of distinction-if one can forget
about them. And certainly they are
not reason enough for self-conscious.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Avoid Iron Taste.

New Dutch ovens theavy iron ket-
ties with lids) should be seasoned
to prevent the iron taste from perme-
ating foods. Wash and scour the oven
in hot water and strong cleansing
powder. Fill it with hot soda water,
using one teaspoon of soda for each
cup Of water Cover and let simmer
an hour. Scour again and then
grease the inside with lard or oil.
Heat for an hour in q slow oven and
finally wash we'll in hot, soapy dish
water.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
For Mother!
For Fother!
For Child!

For a better understanding
and harmonious relation
ship, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your
copy of Angelo PATHS
Family Check-Up"- an
up-to-date I. @. for par
ents and children. Send
requests to the Woman's
Page of the The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
IN the Luxury Class, Which Should Be C

~ EAR MISS DIX: For two
years I have been going with
a young man who tells me
- that he loves me, but because
Of certain obligations he cannot marry
for long time. We are not engaged.
We don't even keep company. al
though I see him regularly once or
twice a week, and I have no assur-
ance that even If I waited for him
several years that he will marry me.
I could go out with many other men.
I have opportunities to do so all the
time, but am not happy with any,
body but him. The question is: Can
my love last? And can it be relied
upon to hold this man until he wakes
up and sees that marriage is desir-
able? am 26 years old and am in
a dilemma. I don't know whether to
hang on or give up. What do you
| think? BEWILDERED.
Answer-I think that your boy
friend is one OF the innumerable men
whose attentions are without inten-
tions and that he hasn't the remotest
idea of ever marrying you. He finds
you pleasant and agreeable. He likes
pretty girl to play around with and
to make a little near love to, and
that's all
AS long as you are sap enough to let
him monopolize you he will do it until
he gets tired. Then some fine day
when you have got to be an old story
he will kiss and ride away, or he will
marry some strange girl and you will
be left fiat.
A S TO your own affection lasting
through a long period of waiting,
that Is doubtful, because romance and
sentiment get to be pretty thin if they
are stretched out too long. But you
certainly can't rely upon your love to
hold him and make him eager to
marry you some years hence, when
he is lukewarm about the matter now.
No woman ever yet awakened love in
a mans heart by her love for him
Quite the contrary. Most men get
fed up on the affection that is thrust
upon them and, generally speaking, the
less a woman cares for a man the
more he cares for her. So your hope
that just by patiently waiting for this
indifferent love you can turn him
into an ardent swain is out.
Don't ever take it seriously when a
man tells you that he loves you unless
he backs up the assertion with a bona
fide proposal of marriage. That is just
mems line. 1t is their way of making
themselves agreeable and it doesn't
mean a thing unless it is clinched by a
will-you- Even when man
has to ask girl to wait long time for
him he tries to bind her to him by an
authentic engagement if he means bus
mess. He doesn't leave it at loose
ends, with a vague expression Of af-
fection.
think any girl is very foolish who
gives up all her other men friends for
one man, even if she is engaged to
him, because if she gets tired of watt
ing or he changes his mind she loses
out and it is hard thing for her to
ever get back into circulation again.
y \
YEAR MISS DIX: Why does boy,
when he is out with girl. want to
fo1x about HE no cf q fYajre opd hie n1d
Evening star., 1938-02-10
By BARBARA BELL.


"HIS fashion for mother and
daughter dressing alike is one
that is revived for spring
4 with new enthusiasm. The
silhouette shown in these patterns
is the new animated, or ballerina,
which is as fresh and gay as the
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Skiers on Book Ends.

. PARIS (R.-New wooden book ends
are sloped like hills, and bear figures
of skiers sliding on the down grade.
The aeile-looking figures give the
impression Of leaping from the book
tops.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Spring Prints Go to Sea.

PARIS (P.-There's q Whit of the
sea in motifs chosen for spring prints.
Sea gulls fly over chiffon, fish swim
in organdie, and geese goosestep. sin
gle dle, on nnarocain crepe.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Shad Are Just Making
Their Appearance on
The Market Stands
Vegetables Plentiful,
But Remain About
The Same Price.
By FRANCESCA MCKINNEY,

price beet should good people especially
there nothing they like better than
OF its
her market bills within
OF add
earlier in the the time
Evening star., 1938-02-10

YEAR MISS DIX: Why does a boy,
when he is out with a girl. want to
talk about his past affairs and his old
girl friends? Is 1t because he thinks
Evening star., 1938-02-10

I think any girl is very foolish who
gives up all her other men friends for
one man, even if she is engaged to
him, because if she gets tired of watt
ing or he changes his mind she loses
out and it is hard thing for her to
ever get back into circulation again.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

. EAR MISS DIX. For two
years I have been going with
a young man who tells me
that he loves me. but because
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
F1RMARON VA 20 DE LOS
PELOTEROS DEL BROOK
LYN

Brooklyn, N. Y, Feb. IL
Larry MacPhail, ell nuevo admi-
nistrador de los Dodgers de
Brooklyn, manifesto aver que
20 de los peloteros firmaron va
sus contracts, incluyendo al pit
cher Mungo.
Ell lunes, en- Hot Spring, Ark.
comenzaran su entrenamiento
p~reliminar, por orden de Bur-
leigh Grimes, los pitchers Mum
go, Hoyt, F~itzsimmons, Butch
er, Hamlin, J~effcoat p Posedel
ell catcher Babe Phelp, Leo Du-
rrooher, adquirido de los Car
denales, y los veteranos jardi-
neros Xxi Cuyler y Heinie Man
ush.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
LA LEY MURPHY DISMlNU-
YE LOS INGRESOS PARA
LAS ESCUELAS PUBL
CAS-

La Association de 0ficiales KS
colareS de la Florida celebr6 a.
yer una session EN- Tampa, STEM
do informada de que por efecto
de la ley Murphy los ingresos
disminuyeron en- 40 condados y
por 10 tanto en- muchos de ellos
los periodos eScolares no podran
durar nueve meses.
Els prbable que las escuelas de
Tampa Sc mantengan abiertas
nueve meses; pero no tendran
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

tigiosas SociedadeS Centric Espa
III, Centre Asturiano, Unione
Italiana y Circulo Cubano.
Con elias ha venido contando
La Verbena desde su fundaci0n.
JoVenes de esas sociedadeS, Y
.ambien de los Caballeros Lea :
les de America, hacen los viSto-
sos trajes que luciran.
Los carteleS de La Verbena,
mandates fuera de Tampa, son
muy elogiados.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
DERROTA DE LOS ESPAR-
TANOS POR LOS SOMBRE-
REROS

En- ell gimnasio del Institute
Hillsborough, anoche ell quinte-
to de basketball de la UNIVERSE
dad de Tampa fue derrotado
por ell de Stetson, con anotaci6n
de 81 por 20.
Los Espartanos tomaron la
i~niciativa en- Ell ataaue, pero des
pues tuvieron que ceder terreno
a sus adversarios.
Jugaron por los visitantes
Griffin, Kirkland, BraIhan,
Swanson, Drake, Cobb, Cagney,
Schaeffer y Smith.
Ell team local encomend6 su
defensa a Yorkunas, Velasco,
Hatcher, Ginesta, Beynon, Mum
bauer p Clinton.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

Desde luego ell contacto prin-
cipal de la logia Pitagoras, que,
desde l. de Enero de 1886 pre-
sidia Pedro Grau Dauset, sim
b6lico "Budha" era con Alican-
te, a tai punto, que aunque de
pendia oficialmente de la Gran
Logia del Noreste de Espana, la
consagraci6n mas6nica del tenn
plo de la nueva logia Pitagoras
Sc efectu6 por ell gran maestro
de la Gran Logia Regional de
Levante, aquel naay austre y po-
derosO h.. Isidoro Sanchez, gra
do 33, de tan lamentable memo
ria en- Alicante.
Cuando habia que lograr pre-
bendas o favores de Madrid, Sc
destacaban individuos de la To-
gia para ir a entreyistarse con
Martinez Barrio. La Prensa de
Palma Sc encargaba muchas we
ces de jaiear Wales de Comisio-
mes de polfticos a Madrid y eran
embajadas mas6nicas!
La logia ha tratado de infil :
trarse por ell interior de la isla:
en- Porreras, Sober, MANAGER.
En- esta Ultima ciudad estaba
funcionando un triangulo mas6
nico y Sc estaba organizando O.
tro, con vistas, sin duda, a la
constitution de una logia.
A trdbajos de logia asistian
frecuentemente visitadores. Sc
senaan, como en- Ibiza, muchos
marinos, no solo espaholes, sino
extranjeros. POGO antes de Ian
Ear nusstro iluStre Caud.lb ST.
CRITIC santo de rebeldia, estuvo
en- la logia de la Gale de Ansel-
mo de Turmeda, como visitador,
Il teniente coronsl de Ingenie-
ros d. Ernesto Carratala Ger
nuda, jefe del battalion de zapa-
jofes de Cara5anshel e ~instTHc-
or de las mllisias socialists j9
Madrid. Y, n4.Iya.melte 81 q
momento de la realidad So pGeo
en- contra de su Patria y a IA
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
F. FERRARI BILLOCH
/ NJ ASON Els!
ASH ES LA SECTA
{37)

la Ramon Lulu son las cabeZas
yisibles de la masoneria mallor-
quina.
Claro que ahora, siguiendo la
Saracteristica de la secta, hace
como q. Sc disuelve. va he escri-
to mas de una vez que la maso-
neria no Sc enfrenta nunca son
los regimenes fuertes; siempre
~transije, Sc amolda, Sc doblega,
Sc pliega ladina a las sinuacio-
mes de los recovecos de la poll
tica y de toda situaci6n. iCui-
dadol Las logias Sc disuelven,
pero actian EN- triangul0; CRU
pos de tres hermonitos que tie
men su contacto en- la Gale, en-
los cafes, por doquier. iCuida-
do! Alerta esos ingenuos que
Green Ell conversiones, en- sunni
stones aparentes. iCuidado!
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
q OS N~loLSMcleS ~lc5
,ASvANCEM AaSva GL e,EaNGS

la miSma Suerte otros condados.
Para estudiar ell problema e
informar en- la reunion del mes
de mario fue nombrada una CO
mission.
Los ingresoS nara el siStema
ascolar de este condado bajaran
en- $95. 700, segdn ell calculo he
tho.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
EHtie9'r0

EntierTO
Aver two lugar ell entierro del
ST.. Oscar Pedrazas, cunado de
nuestro director, que falleciere
ell pasado lunes, repentinamen-
tie.
Sali6 ell cortejo fdnebre del
domicilio de la Sra. Amalia Pc
drazas de Gonzalez, su hernia
ma, en- Ell 22O6 de la avenida Cen
trail.
Ell cadaver recibi6 sepultura
en- ell cementerio Orange Hill, en-
la parte oeste de Myrtle Hill.
Reiteramos nuestro pesame d
sus hermanas viuda, hijos Y de-
mas familiares.