davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-18
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE

List of Grievances Given Court
by Bride Of Six Months.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 1s R).-
After six months Of married life Mrs.
Catherine Stewart told the Judge her
husband:
Tossed out the meals she cooked.
Struck her numerous times with q
broom.
Walked on her laundry.
Emptied gasoline out Of the family
auto 50 she couldn't use 1t.
Once made her sit on doorstep until
( am.
Got mad when she couldn't buy gro
ceries for q week on 81.
She won the divorce.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
.omen's Dresses, '7'9'
Originally 1895 to $685.

18 rayon crepe jacket dresses printed silk chiffon
dresses in sizes SO to A.
10 Dresses in printed silk chiffon, silk printed
crepe with jackets, sizes SO to A. Originally $1695 to
$2995. ------------ $995
IA Rayon Crepe Jacket Dresses Silk Chiffon
shirtwast styesn sizes "a to a. Originally $1995
to $2995. S12 so
Silk Chiffon Dresses printed in sizes 18 to A. Originally
$2995 to $35. S14.95
Silk Chiffon with long coats Sizes 36 to A.
Originally $35 to 1895
Shorter Women's Dresses
Is Printed Silk Chiffon and Washable Rayon Crepe Dresses
sizes 14z to 24. Originally $l295 to $685.. Now -S795
1S Dresses in printed silk chiffon, printed plain silk
crepe sizes 14h to 24l2 Originally $16s5 to s22s5
Now -----.----Ss9
WoA1Ers DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-08-18
PARDON BOARD DENIES
TWO SCOTTSBOR0 PLEAS

Powell, Patterson Applications
Are Rejected Unanimously.
8 Others Considered.
b the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 18-
The Alabama Board of Pardons denied
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Girls Summer Dresses
- Were So to S7.95

so in rayon crepe, cotton or cotton
net; white, prints, pastel shades.
Chubbee or regular sizes to 16.
II Evening Dresses in organdy or
net; white or pastel shades. Chub-
bee or regular 'teen-age sizes IL
to Is. Originally $595 to $795.
Now $1.95
GIRLs' APPAREI. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Girls Play Suits, 85@
We're fI1S

IS cotton print and check play
suits in one and two piece styles.
Sizes 7 to IS.
IS Wool Bathing Suits. Sizes 2 to
6. Originally 81. Now -----65c
5 Girls Denim Culottes. Sizes 10,
IA to lS. Originally 81. Now Soc
9 Girls White Wahie-weave Cotton
Jackets. Sizes 10, II. Originally
$l65. Now 75c
9 Girls Cotton Two-piece Pajamas
with Robe. Plain blue or polka dots.
Sizes 10, II, II. Were So set. Now.
set $1.50
GIRLS SPoRTswEAR AND FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Maternity Dresses, s."

We're S895 to $685.
S. in printed cotton, plain dotted Swiss or printed
silk.
10 Misses of silk chiffon with jackets in blue
brown, navy black twopece white crepe; cotton
peasant dress spun maternity dress. Originally
slO95 to sl795 SIS
13 Misses Dresses in plain silk chiffon marquisette
printed Bemberg cotton Everast Swedish print plain
printed with fulength rayon shark
skin coats. Originally s495 to $2995. Now-------$975
Dresses including Sargent silk chiffon
waist dress navy brown black marqusette Dress
cotton Everfast Swedish print. Were $1695 to $25 Now
$1250
rayon tailored dresses printed jacket dress
Originally $22 95 to $2995. $14.50
II Silk Chiffon, Rayon Marquisette Rayon Net, Rayon
Crepe Dresses, Were S25 to $2995, Now $3.50
blue chiffon peach aqua rayon
lace. Were $2995 $3.50
Sizes IL to 20 in the group
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Little Boys Suits, 65s

Were 85c
20 sleeveless suits in Shantung-
weave, seersucker or cotton broad
cloth, sizes 5 and 6.
Is Wool Coat Sets, two-piece, in
Fall weight suitable for boys or
girls. Sizes 3 to g.. Were 1895 to
Sl0.95.
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Novelty Pure-dye Silks
Special So yard
100 yards in lovely -weAves, the
makings of very smart frocks Some
included were made to sell for a.
high as $3.50 yard. 80 inches wide.
400 yards Short Ends in plain and
printed silks. Also few dress
lengths. Greatly Reduced.
1nxs, SECOND FIooR.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Women's Shoes, Us
Women'sDinner and Evening
Dresses, @9'9' We're asss. ,1sss

IS in printed silk chiffon or novelty rayon lace
Some with jackets; sizes 1872 to 241a; 80 to AZ.
Dinner and Evening Dresses In silk chiffon Fayon lace
Sizes SO to A. Were SIS to s22s5. Now-------Sl2s0
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Men Sports
Oxfords, s4's'
Wlre f9S0

Al pairs including venti-
lated oxfords in black.
White buck with black
or brown calf trim; fawn
or tan calf; cotton mesh
with tan trim. Wing,
straight or plain. medium
toe styles, leather or
crepe rubber soles. Com
bined sizes: A, 8 to IL;
B, 7l2, 8, 9a, 1917; c, 7
to 9, 10, 10la, II; D, 612,
812 to 10.
THE MEMS STORE,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

hydrate. Or it may be that while
you understand the difference, you
do not know what quantities
should be included in the diet each
day.
To simplify your task of serving
balanced menus at every meal, /
have prepared a Homemaker' S
Chart for Checking Nutritional
Balance. In convenient chart
form, it shows what foods should
be included in the diet every day
and gives the standard amount for
each food. There are also skele-
ton menus outlined by food classi-
fications. which enable you to plan
balanced menus for every meal
by making a choice from each
group of required foods.
| urge every homemaker to
write for this chart and use it
daily. Then you won't make such
common mistakes as serving a
dried legume as vegetable at a
meal in which meat is used, which
tends to concentrate too much pro-
tein IN one meal; or choosing a
too-heavy dessert following a main
course that is overly rich in carbo-
hydrateS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Questions Answered

Mrs. F. c. T.-Dried figs con-
tain from 90 to 70 per cent sugar
and to per cent protein. They
are a fine energy food.
Mrs. A. G.-Prunes are a fine
natural laxative food for those in
normal health. They furnish vita
minis A, B and G.. But they must
not replace oranges or tomatoes
as they do not supply vitamin c.
A. F. B.-When thorough chew
ing is impossible, food can be fine
ly minced or put through sieve,
to make it easily digestible.
Mrs. G. L.-There is evidence
that lack of vitamin A more
quickly affects the eyes of chill
dren than adults. However, both
children and adults require gen.
erous amounts of this vitamin
to help maintain healthy eyes. A
shortage may affect the tear
glands causing a failure of secre-
ton and dryness. The membrane
becomes sensitive and infamed,
and the lids may swell.
G WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-l93e-l6
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Good Reducing Diet.

1t is very gratifying to see the
interest with which physicians now
tackle the problem of reducing
weight This is due to the knowl-
edge that overweight is responsible
for many arrangements of the work
ings of the heart, blood vessels, kid
neys and other organs.
In the Journal of the Iowa State
Medical Society Dr. NJ. c. Wheelock
states:
If the patient will keep strictly
on a 1000 calorie diet, medicine is
unnecessary for reducing weight. If
weight loss is too rapid it may be
that little more liquid-water or
other fluids-is necessary to main
tain better circulation.
Dr. Wheelock outlines a 1000 cal
orie diet for those who are greatly
overweight after examination shows
that reducing may be safely done.
Breakfast: One medium serving
of oranges, peaches, pineapple, or
grapefruit; one-half teaspoonful of
butter; one glass skim milk; one
thin slice of bread; one egg; one
and one-half rounded tablespoonfuls
of cottage cheese.
Dinner: Two medium servings Of
lettuce or asparagus or celery or
tomatoes or string beans or cab
bage; one medium serving of lean
meat; one thin slice Of whole wheat
bread; one medium serving of ap-
pies or apricots or pears or rasp-
berries; one glass skim milk; cot
fee or tea without sugar or cream
or clear broth.
Supper: One medium serving of
any of above vegeta bles; two eggs
one thin slice Of bread; one glass
skim milk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
TWISTED DRAPES ARE
NEW STYLE FEATURE
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Designers are performing all
sorts of interesting tricks with twist
ed drapes and as time goes on the
idea is taking on added interest.
When you see a dress or blouse
the drapes of which tie themselves
into fanciful knots or twist into clev-
er intricacies be assured that the
garment is a last word fashion.
Be on the lookout for these inter
twisted, inter-coiled effects and
choose your new frocks accordingly.
This type of styling invites the
use of color contrasts. For in
stance, the bodice top of a navy
dress may have drapes coming
from the shoulder, say in the new
fuchsia shade, the same coiled,
twisted and perhaps knotted across
the bustline with infinite grace. Or
the dress may be in monotone, the
artful, twisted designfulness being
the only trimming feature. White
crepe frocks, with twists done in
crepes of vivid contrast or car
ried out in pastel tones are top
notch fashion this summer.
A new feature in styling is the
all-over shirred bodice with skirt
of the material simply tailored
The au-over shirred jacket is like.
wise a fashion highlight. Chiffon and
sheer marquisette yield to this treat
ment most charmingly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

from fruits, vegetables and whole
grain cereals. Water comes from
juicy fruits, sucCulent vegetables,
milk and other beverages, as well
as the water that is consumed as
a beverage.
To provide adequate amounts of
the seven food essentials at every
meal-to avoid the mistake of
serving too much of one type of
food and too little of another
should be the worthy aim of ev-
cry homemaker. You will find the
task considerably easier if you
send for the Homemaker's Chart.
Tack it up in your kitchen or in
the room where you plan your
menus, and use it to check the
nutritional balance of every meal
you prepare.
If you faithfully follow the food
program outlined in the chart, you
will help to assure your family
of correct nutrition. This is the
most priceless gift you could be-
stow upon them. For nutrition is
the architect that draws the plans
of human destiny. In providing
the right foods. you lay firm
foundation for health on which to
rear life of happiness and sue
cess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

there are some causes that damage
the body. yet the individual, because
he is using mouth washes, gargles
and other methods of keeping
down any odor, neglectS TO have
these conditions corrected.
Look to the Teeth.
Physicians and dentists tell us
that the most frequent cause of bad
breath has to do with the teeth.
There may be cavities or there may
be little portions of food left on the
teeth that should be removed by
brushing the teeth or rinsing out the
mouth after every meal. Sometimes
the despised toothpick and the
more efficient dental floss become
necessary to remove the tiny pieces
Of food that get lodged between the
teeth. "All cavities should be filed
and tartar deposits should be reg
ularly removed, not only because
of their tendency to cause disagree
able odor but because organisms
may develop and be swallowed. If
any beginning pyorrhea is present
alkaline mouth washes should be
used.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Seven Essentials

There are seven factors to be
considered in planning balanced
diet. Protein for building body
tissue and repairing the millions
of cells that are worn out daily.
Carbohydrates to produce quick
heat and energy. Fats-a more
compact form of fuel, which are
also essential in a satisfactory
diet. Minerals which serve both
as builders and regulators of body
processes. The six vitamins. A,
B, c, D, E and G, that also act
as regulators and prevent num-
Der of deficiency diseases. Water
which serves as a vehicle by
which food is carried to the It's
sues. And cellulose or bulk-re-
quired for the normal functioning
of the intestinal tract.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

makes up. The charming and pic
turesque Winterhalter vogue is re-
fected in the styling of this very
tiny-Waisted and full-skirted dinner
and-dancing gown Ga winsome gar
den party frock, too in one Of the
fashionable printed Swiss chiffon or
candies. A very fine lace pattern
ing in white stands out clearly
against a deep navy blue back
ground. There is a full-cut under
skirt of white organdie to make the
frock stand out almost on ballet
skirt lines. The diminutive bolero
jacket worn over the drop-shoulder
bodice is finished with little ruffies
of val lace laid on over the lace
print.
The material that fashions the
frock to the left is peach silk
mousseline. II is prettily styled with
vertical ruche-ruffiing of self-fabric
outlining the skirt cores, the pulled
sleeves and there are ruffies about
the neck.
Hyacinth blue lace with touches Of
ceriSe lace is used for the graceful
gown centered in the picture. II
was introduced at the Miami fashion
show and is one Of those pleasing
types that carry on into new tri-
umphs for summer party wear.
One Of its charms is that the lace
indicates stripes and striped effects
lead in the mode.
The printed chiffon frock 10 the
left gives delightful Interpretation
Of the slim silhouette for summer.
The patterning is spaced tulips in
blue, red, green and black on a
sheer white background. The gath
cred bodice suggests the Directoire.
Contrasting shades of green and
blue silk make the girdle and sash
which forms a train. Flower brace
lets are worn with it and an enor-
NOUS poppy on the head instead of
a hat, which goes to show the in
triguing and unique ways flowers
now play their important role in
costume ensembling.
e Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
The Venus ElYtran

Charles Darwin called the Venus
fytrap the most wonderful plant
in the world" 1t is an oddity Of
nature found only in our Carolina
swamps. The Venus f1ytrap is a
member of the sundew family with
white flowers on 12-inch stems and
rosettes of leaves consisting of two
hinged blades set with sensitive
hairs. When an insect alights on
one of these leaves, the halves snap
together like the jaws of trap and
are held firm by interlocking men,
ginal bristles. The trapped insect
dies. 1t is then dissolved and alb
sorbed, and the plant opens and
resets its leafy trap for further prey.
Related to the Venus hytrap are the
pitcher plants, of which the darling
tomas, or California pitcher plants,
are weu-known members. These
also can absorb the insects which
are attracted to the tubular leaves
and then drowned in a digestive
fluid secreted in the bottom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Danger in Omittine One
Food Substance


The hOmemaker who fails to
take every one of these factors
into consideration is depriving
her husband of the opportunity to
develop his greatest efficiency.
Moreover, she may be rObbing her
children of their birthright. Dur
ing every day of childhood. the
body is being built, and defects in
body structure are likely to arise
if the child is improperly nOur-
ished. 1t is then that disease and
disability make their appearance
as result of faulty nutrition. How
tragic to deprive the young body
of substances so necessary to its
well being.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

a FAVORITE theme this sum-
\ mer is the sheer loveliness of
diaphanous, airy-fairy transparent
fabrics, either cotton or silk. The
new sheers are simply enchanting
and they are the sought-for kind to
make up into gowns for picturesque
garden party wear or for dancing
under star-spangled skies or when
dining at fashionable roof-garden
gatherings where beauty and ro-
nance keep rendezvous.
Gowns designed TO grace summer
time scenes are fashioned of wispy
chiffons either printed or monotone,
or Of organdies crisp, sheer and in
triguing, or of dainty silk marqui-
sette which is an especial favorite.
Then there are the soft fine cotton
voiles in pretty colors and as for
lace every summer wardrobe is ex
pected to include at least one party
frock made of it, AS matter of
fact lace is playing a stellar role
this summer The lace that cap
lures the heart of enthusiasts is
delicate te-as-cobweb type the pattern
ing of which is a mere tracery.
Gowns of this fetching lace have
an-around pleated skirts, since it
yields beautifully to this treatment.
To dine and dance in ingenue
frocks Of simple cottons made up
formally is considered quite the
swank thing to do. The thrilling note
in regard to this seasons organdies
is that SO many new types have
been added to the list.
The crinkled organdies either
plain or printed sell at sight. They
make up charmingly and are easily
tubbed, require little or no pressing
to keep them crisp and sprightly as
new. For weekend trips they are
ideal as they do not crush in pack
ing.
You will be delighted with the
new lace-printed Swiss chiffon or
candies. The enhancing frock cen
tered with outspread skirt in the
foreground gives an idea of how eff
fectively the lace-stripe organdie
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
90 Per Cent Carbohydrates

Carbohydrates should form at
least go per cent of the supply of
food fuel. Rarely are menus de-
icient in carbohydrates, because
they are so widely distributed in
such common foods as cereals,
bread, potatoes, macaroni prod
ucts, sweets, and sweet fruits and
vegetables, such as oranges,
grapes, apples and peas.
Fats should supply about 20 per
cent of the caloric content of the
diet. They are obtained from but
ter, margarine, cream, egg yolk,
salad dressings, vegetable oils and
the fat of meats.
A protein food should be provid-
ed at each meal. Meat, poultry,
fish, eggs, cheese, milk and most
nuts supply complete protein. Ce-
reals and legumes furnish incom-
plete protein which may be sup
plemented by the complete pro-
tein of milk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
For Tea and For Tennis

summer daytimes. In pique,
linen, seersucker or gingham, it
will look and feel so cool and
fresh! Perfectly straight and
plain, it has darts at the waistline
to make it fit with becoming slim
ness. This is a diagram pattern
practically nothing to make! In
just few hours you'll have it
all ready to button on at your
shoulders.
Afternoon Cape Ensemble.
With or without the cape, this
dress with lifted waistline to
fatten the n1idriff, is a charming,
slenderizing style. The cape is a
darling-puffed high at the shoul-
ders, and made with arm Sits SO
that it won't be always slipping
off your shoulders. Make this de-
sign in georgette, chiffon, linen, or
in a pretty combination of plain
or printed silk, and you'll have
a very distinguished, expensive
looking ensemble.
The Patterns.
Pattern No. 1914 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and %. Size
16 requires 35S yards of 80 inch
aterial for the dress; 2A for the
cape; to line cape, pa yards.
Pattern No. 1916 is designed for
sizes 12, IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and ~.
Size IA requires yards of 35 inch
material. 3l2 yards bias binding
to trim as pictured.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, Is cents lin
coins) each.
G Bell Syndicate .-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Bad Breath and
It's Causes
BY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
g Bell Syndicate .-WNU Service.

4 DVERTISING copy
L n writer's tell us that one
of the biggest, if not the big
gest, of advertising appeals
is that Of fear-fear of heart
disease, cancer or other dis
eases, endangering health
and life. Another fear is that
of being disliked by other
people. 1t is this fear that
causes so many to buy
throat gargIes, tooth washes
and laXatives because their
breath may be offensive
without their knowledge.
Now there is nothing wrong with
taking any or all of these precau-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

can partake OF de
demonstrating foods
to the point Of over
indulgence - with
out meeting bodily
requirements.
The mere spend
ing of money will
not insure good nu-
triton, for ex-
tremely poor diets
can be found in
households where
the income is large
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Bamboo Pipes Old

The making and playing of the
bamboo pipes is not a new art. On
the Albanian hills in Sicily, Ar.
menia, Russia, and in India, shep.
herds and goatherds have known
and used them. The Pipers' guild
started in England and has spread
to other countries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
A Balanced Diet

Science has discovered what
foods are necessary to help build
top health and keep us 100 per
cent fit. The amount of food re-
quired by man for a days work
can be accurately determined. We
know that a specific disease may
be produced by one diet and cured
by another; that growth can be
influenced through changes in the
quality of the dietary; that old
age may be deferred by choosing
the food with care.
We know that the body is a
working machine which never
stops but may slow down or get
out of order unless the daily diet
includes every element, every
mineral, every vitamin needed to
maintain health and avoid the de-
ficiency diseases.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
WHAT to EAT and WHY
-44ee ee=-
HOmemaker'S Chart
for Checking
Nutriti0nal Balance

DLANNING balanced diet
i will cease TO be d puzzle if
you send tor the Homemakers
Chart for Checking Nutritional
Balance, offered free, by
c. Houston Goudiss.
1t lists the foods and the
standard amounts that should
be included in the daily diet,
and includes skeleton menus
for breakfast, dinner and
lunch or supper, TO guide you
in selecting the proper foods
in each classification.
A postcard is sufficient TO
bring you this valuable aid 10
good menu planning. Just ask
tor the Nutrition Chart.
Address c. Houston Goudiss,
6East 39th St, New York City
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
The Protective Foods

1t is essential that the diet
should contain an abundance of
minerals and vitamins which are
furnished by the protective foods
milk, eggs, fruits and vegetables.
Cellulose or bulk is obtained
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

tiOnS against bad
breath because they
do give some tenn
porary relief. In
fact, until the cause
of bad breath is
found, the taking Of
these precautions is
justified. However,
while some of the
causes of bad breath
are of a simple ma
ture and not likely
to do much, if any,
harm tO tho system
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
PaQuin EaVOrite

A favorite Paquin model for eve
ming is the long skirt of bias cut
topped by a marquisette blouse
the entire tAing in white, black or
pale rose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

and the food budget is ample
What counts is learning to provide
the right foods in the correct pro-
portions. The return in health will
be more than worth the invest
ment of effort in acquiring this
knowledge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

TWO of the most important
L things for midsummer are: a
sleeveless dress of the most cas-
ual sort for sports and daytime,
and a cool dress with cape or
jacket, to wear on the street and
for afternoons. The two here sug-
gested represent the very best Of
these types. Make them yourself,
in fabrics and colors of your own
choosing, and rejoice in the knowl-
edge that you have some very in
dividual new clothes, and got
them very economically! Each
pattern includes a detailed sew
chart.
Sleeveless Sports FrOck.
Even if you never take tennis
racquet in your hand, you'll enjoy
having this cool, classic dress for
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
q %u4ton Gouds, Nst;t sstt.5;3s Fss'
Explains What Is Meant by
CORREGNUTR[TION
Describes How TO Construct Balanced Diet. So
Essential to Maintain OPtmaI
Health
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
East 3sth St. New York City.

% SOME families, to the dinner table
1othng than chance satisfy hunger To Others
1t represents opportunity to crafty the palate,
times to the extent Of OveraXng the digestive system
Neither OF these tufH the junction Of food
cch prOrde adequae but rorct
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
How TO Check the Diet
for Balance

Perhaps you are like the home
makers who tell me that they do
not know protein from a carbo-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

You can satisfy hunger without
providing correct nutrition. You
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Tailored Dinner Dress

The tailored dinner or evening
dress remains a heavy favorite.