davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-22

Now she sees them, now she doesn't.
Sooner or later she's in at the kill,
removes the tail for a trophy, and
brings the catch home to the puppy.
He, with no thought of dietary
principles or other small niceties of
life, wades right in. A few moments
later he's violently seasick. where
upon milk of magnesia enters his life.
See dose for infants. Meanwhile his
owner has spent much time and effort
studying the feeding problem, read
irg all material and trying to pry a
little information out Of folks who
know the difference between a calorie
and vitamin.
One or two errors along this line
are excusable on the part of the board
of control provided it isn't fatal. But
its much better to string up q wire
between two trees and slide the handle
Of lead up and down the wire. Then
the pup can run at will within a re-
Stricted area. The ground he covers
should be looked at a couple Of times
day. Kitty's liable TO run the block
ade with present. Some day the
puppy may grow up, but until he
does don't let him loose without some
one near to SQuelcn his zeal!
Evening star., 1938-08-22
ACK Of congeniality is chiefly
what is wrong with marriage.
At least, this Is the alibi that

what is wrong with marriage.
At least, this is the alibi that
IL most disgruntled husbands and
wives offer for their discomfort with
the holy estate. They do not accuse
their mates of being brutes and viii
lainS or of having committed any
deadly offense against them. Their
complaint is that they have nothing
in common"
Nine out of ten of the men and
women who weep upon our shoulders
and tell us the stories of their domes-
tic woes sob out the same tale; Mary
is a fine woman. She is splendid
mother and wonderful manager and
housekeeper, but we just simply
haven't thing in common" John
is a good man. He is moral and sober,
industrious and generous and kind. He
gives me a beautiful home, a fine car,
pretty clothes. jewels and everything I
wish for, but we haven't a single idea
or taste in common Uncongeniality
is the blanket excuse under which
men hide their philandering and by
which women justify their divorces.
Now, Of course. no one will deny the
importance of congeniality in mar
riage. 1t Is the one and only thing that
can be guaranteed to make any mar
riage a success, for it doesn't make
much difference what sort of a hus-
band and wife man and woman make
provided they suit each other. A man
and woman can be happy together
pinching pennies or throwing money
to the birds, working or loaflng, STEP
ping out at night or staying at home,
provided both of them want to do the
same thing. The trouble comes in
when one wants to spend and the other
to save, one wants to play golf on
Sunday and the other wants to spend
the day at mothers, and when one
loves good cooking and the other
thinks it is foolish to spend time and
money on food.
*
GRANTING all of this, however, and
admitting that there are no peo-
pie whose society we enjoy so much as
those who see eye to eye with us and
who like to do the things that we like
to do, still and all there are certain
phases Of this complaint that they have
nothing in common with their mates
that so many married people make that
would be ironically humorous if it we're
not so tragic and did not produce so
much unhappiness.
One might ask, to begin with. how
it happens that so many intelligent
men and women make the fatal mis-
take OF marrying without finding out
something about each others tastes,
habits and interests? Don't they ever
talk about books and plays? If John
writhes in agony through a symphony
concert and Mary has to grit her
teeth and pray for strength to stand
jazz, doesn't it suggest to them that
one or the other Of them Is due for
. Lot Of boredom Il they marryi Can't
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Manners of the Moment
I'M EIN1NG VOL,

I'm GIVING you fair warning. Re-
turning vacationers are bound to
be bristling with snapshots they took,
or some one else took, during their
vacation. There will be one of that
cute girl who danced like a fool,
and one Of the swell boy they all called
George, and one of the captain Of
rowboat or something, with his arm
around the fat lady who was such
howl.
And you. who vacationed otherwise,
II at all, will be forced to smile over
faces that mean as much to you as
Swedish newspaper-unleSs you can
think of smart way out.
know, because have a neat little
stack of snapshots myself I'm show
ing. And figure that any one who
DOESN'T want to look at them will
just have to be bright enough to think
Of his own excuse. I won't help him.
But I'm giving you fair warning.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

Bring to full boil and continue
cooking until clear. Pour into hot,
sterilized jars and seal.
PEAR JAM.
IL pounds pears.
9 pounds sugar.
4 pound scraped green ginger.
l quart water.
3 lines Qarge).
Peel and cut up the pears. Add
the juice of the lines and a little
OF their peel, grated Add ginger,
sugar and water. Boil for one hour,
until very thick. Turn into sterilized
jars and seal.
PLAIN CRABAPPLE JAM.
4 pounds crabapples.
tart apples.
pa pounds sugar.
2 cups water.
Pare, quarter and core the crab
applies. Put peels and trimmings of
crabapples in kettle with the water
and the tart apples cut in quarters.
Cook until the fruit is soft Strain
and pour this juice over the peeled,
quartered crabapples, add the sugar
and cook until thick Pour into hot,
sterilized jars and seal at once.
PEAR CONSERVE.
4 quarts pears.
5l2 cups sugar.
2 tablespoons powdered ginger.
l cup almonds.
lemon.
l small can shredded pineapple.
Peel, core and dice pears. There
should pe eight cups of the diced
fruit. Combine pears, sugar and gin
ger and let stand for two hours.
Boil rapidly for about IS minutes. un-
til fruit begins to clear Chop the
lemon and add it. with the pine
apple, to the mixture. Boil for 80
minutes, add the nut meats and pour
into hot. sterilized glasses. When
cool, cover with parafin.
PICKLED PEARS.
Wipe l peck small. firm pears and
stick each with four to six cloves.
Cook it in sirup made of l pint
vinegar, 2 pounds brown sugar and
l ounce stick cinnamon until soft, us
ing half of the pears at time.
Pour into sterilized jars and seal.
SPICED PICKLED CRABAPPLES.
6 pounds of crabapples.
2l2 cups sugar.
l quart cider vinegar.
l tablespoon cloves
l tablespoon allspice.
2 sticks cinnamon.
l teaspoon ginger.
Wash the crabapples. Leave the
skins and stems on. (These are useful
when eating the finished productD
Let the crabapples steam in little
water until soft. then put them in
preserving kettle with the vinegar and
sugar and with the spices tied in
bag. Bring slowly to boiling point and
cook very gently for 20 minutes, be-
ing careful that they do not lose
their shape. Place in jars, remove
spice bag, fill jars with sirup and
seal
Evening star., 1938-08-22

that permits you to use only as much
bath powder as you actually need.
The mitt is small and compact, rub
Der lined and contains as much
powder as an ordinary container. 1t
fits snugly over your hand, and it is
sOple matter to pat on the lilac
scented talcum without wasting a bit
or spraying the room with fine cloud
Of powder. In travelling. it is a real
convenience. for it packs easily, doesn't
take up much room, and you can rest
assured .hat your clothes will not
emerge from the suit case looking as
If they had been dipped in a -four
bin. Very inexpensive, it makes a
lovely gift for your hostess, too.
On this same subject of bath pow
ders, there is another clever item in
the shops. This one is in a copper
box, adorned with cork rings and a
cork top. The powder is said to con-
tain a deodorant as we'll and really has
a lovely, refreshing fragrance. While
the preparation is a trif1e more ex-
pensive than the ordinary, it is really
an economy. for you can purchase re-
fills at one-half OF the original price
The container, too is an attractive
modern article that will make a well
come addition to your toilet display
How many times have you tried to
transfer some Of your perfume or
cologne from a large bottle to a tiny
nnap Pom har tho ho
ing of precious liquid and the out
burst of temper and dismay? Some
clever manufacturer must have
thought of it, too, for there are now
tiny glass bottles and tunnels to
match that may be bought separately
or in sets. These small walls are as
cute as can be, and with the funnel to
aid you in pouring perfume into them
they are a real help. In sets of three
or four on round glass tray you'll
find them decorative and practical
Part Of our private things we
didn't know til now" dept:
Can you define the actual differ
ence between eau de cologne and
toilet water? We couldn't until one
of the large cosmetic firms summed
it up by saying that the latter is a
mild rendition of perfume and the
former an actual cooling agent. In
combination with the usual ingredi-
ents of eau de cologne-fern, berga-
mot, orange blossom and lemon mixed
with alcohol-this house has added
plenty of perfume essence and done
up four of their loveliest fragrances
in a cream and blue chest containing
1-ounce sizes of the various blends.
You may use eau de cologne more
freely than perfume, of course, for it
lacks the strength of the latter, but
you will find that it is best to be
cautious, for the sweetness is said
to become intensified with the heat of
your body. They claim that eau de
cologne soothes and cools the body as
menthol does the palate-and that
certainly sounds good.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

sometime, for a real, epicurean treat!
PEAR-PINEAPPLE PRESERVES.
l pound pears.
/ can sliced pineapple.
IL cups sugar.
/ cup boiling water.
Make a sirup of the sugar and water.
Let boil. Cut pears in halves length
wise, removing skin and cores. Cut
the pineapple in quarters. Add the
fruit to the hot slrup, cook until tender
and clear Add just enough green
creme de menthe to give flavor and
color, pour into steriliZed jars and seal.
PEAR CHIPS.
pounds pears sliced very thin.
81 pounds sugar.
lemons.
Il slice crystalized ginger.
cups water.
Peal the pears and remove cores
Slice paper thin. Make a sirup of
the sugar and water, add the lemons,
sliced, and the ginger, chopped. Add
the pears and boil for one hour. Pour
into hot. sterilized glasses and seal
imme mediately.
CRABAPPLE MARMALADE.
6 pounds crabapples.
pounds sugar.
pounds raisins.
2 oranges.
lines.
IL pints vinegar.
teaspoons cinnamon.
teaspoons cloves.
l teaspoon allspice.
Peel the crabapples and chop them
together with the raisins. Peel the
oranges and lines and put the peel
through a meat grinder. Slice the
oranges and lines thin and mix with
she crabapples, raisins and fruit rind
Put into a preserving kettle with the
sugar and the vinegar, with the spices
tied in bag. Bring slowly to a boil
Boil until thick, about one hour; pour
into hot sterilized jars and seal.
PEAR MARMALADE.
pounds pears.
oranges.
lemons.
pounds sugar.
Wash the pears and rem e cores
Grind in meat grinder. Wash oranges
and lemons and remove seeds, then
grind. rind and ALL Place all fruit
in kettle, add the sugar and stir we'll
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Dorothy Dix Says
Lack of Congeniality Chief Alibi
OF Most Unhappy Marriages.

they see that II one likes highly
sophisticated food and the other likes
plain boiled that they will never eat
a meal in peace? Really it is hard to
understand why people wait until
after they are married to find out
that they have nothing in common.
Then Isn't 1t queer for husbands
and wives to say that they have
nothing in common when they have
all the most vital and important things
in life in common? They have the
same name, the same responsibilities,
the same interests. They rise or fall
together. They have their fortune
that they have to work together to
make. They have their position in
society and the world that they have
to fight shoulder to shoulder.
CUPPOSE husband and wife have
~ not an equal interest in Greek
poetry or comic strips, what do these
amount to when compared to the
interests they share in common? How
can any husband and wife ever feel
they have nothing to say to each
other when they have their childrens
future to plan for and the thousand
interlocking details of their own lives
to discuss?
And, finally, one wonders why these
husbands and wives who wall that
they have nothing in common never
try to do anything about it. Why
don't they adapt themselves to each
other and take an interest in each
others interest and cultivate similar
taStes? Nest of us had to learn to
eat caviar and olives.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-08-22
|RecOndition
Your Hair
And Skin
About Two Months
Are Necessary,
So Start Now.
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

DESPITE my continuous summer
urgings to care for your hair
and skin am sure some Of you duck.
lings at this date look rather pathetic
from sheer neglect Your hair is
dry and kinky, your skin u tough
and too tanned. You are q long way
from being the irresistible beauty that
sweet girl undergraduate should bel
During the next two weeks you
should whip yourself into q more
arresting female by giving your hair
and skin special treatments.
There is nothing like hot oil sham.
poos for softening and reconditioning
hair that has been too long exposed
to sun and salt water. And massage
that's good, too. Apply a generous
dose OF warm olive and castor oil
mixed. to your scalp before going
to bed. Message it we'll with finer.
tips and tie it up for the night.
Next morning before shampooing,
steam it with towels dipped in very
hot water. Then wash 1t with a
liquid shampoo free Of alkan. Rinse
it we'll with plain water-nothing
else-until it is in good condition.
Dry by hand and brush it we'll before
setting, or having it set. Hairdressers
may balk at this (because 1t takes
more time) but insist upon 1t. Brush
ing encourages the natural oil to per-
meate the sclap and hair. Try set
ting it without lotion. Do this once
each week
Again oil, or rich liquid cream,
for skin fabrication. After bathing
thoroughly massage a little over all
your body. Plenty on your feet and
work it into the skin. Wipe of ex.
cess oil, and dress in tubable clothes.
Your face will need special nightly
care. Rich cream firmly massaged
into skin and left on overnight. Don't
forget around your eyes, your throat
and upper chest need attention. too.
When you get up gently wash your
face with warm water and super fat
ted soap. Rinse well, and again apply
bit of softening cream. Over that
apply makeup if you insist, but il
you can get away with it, use only
lipstick That Is until your skin
mas acquired q better texture. The
lustrous look over a tan is in fashion,
so powder is not needed.
1t will take at least two months
for your skin to soften and bleach
to becoming shade If you neglected
it all summer. So keep up your cour-
age. BY football season you will be
better looking and your best gown
will be ever so much more becoming!
Send for Nail Care Leaflet. Toes
and fingers can be made lovely to
look at through proper grooming.
Send for my leaflets-"How to I'M
prove the Home Manicure and
Fnger-Tip Allure" for simple
| instructions. A self-addressed.
stamped (3-cenD envelope will
bring you both Of them. Write me
inc care of this paper
Evening star., 1938-08-22
My Neishbor Soys:

In many sections onions are
now ready to harvest. Sometimes
amateur garden makers leave
them too long. The proper time
to gather them is indicated by
the whiting down of the tops.
Particular care is needed in ham
ding this vegetable. After the
onions have been picked they
should be left on the ground until
thoroughly dry, being covered
with straw and other litter at
night. Then poor, loose-skinned
specimens should be picked out
and used at once or discarded,
the others being packed in crates
having open sides and stored in a
cool, dry place with plenty Of
ventilation.
To keep icing from running of
cakes, try sprinkling the cake
with cornstarch before icing.
Chimneys should be inspected
before the furnace is started in
the fall. One inspection method
used quite effectively is that of
getting good, smoky fire going
and then clapping stopper over
the top of the chimney. If there
are breaks anywhere in the CHM
ney the smoke will be seen seep-
ing through.
Blanc mango may be easily re-
moved from a mold If a cloth is
dipped in hot water, wrung until
it will Tot drip, and wrapped
around mold. Turn bottom of
mold upward on fiat dish and
shake gently to dislodge contents.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-22

midity, and what not, the
- shops are crowded these days.
Doubling Thomas says that
women do their shopping merely to
get into the air-cooled stores; disil-
lusioned males-the ones whoe epay
bills-claim that women would shop
in the middle of an earthquakes, but,
we, with our simple faith in human
nature, like to believe it's because
wonderful new things being offered
and are loathe to pass them up And
this is one time We think we're
right ..
Four or five outstanding items have
come to our attention recently-and
they really are worthy of conSidera-
ton. One of these is combination
brush and comb-An article that has
been popular for some time in other
cities, but which has only recently
made its debut here 1t is a surpris-
ingly compact article-not much
larger than an ordinary pocket comb
and should be convenient and easy to
carry. There are SO many advantages
to this new device that it is certainly
worth investigating. First, it combs
and brushes the hair at the same
time, and with the new, sleek coiffure
is valuable aid in keeping the hair
smooth and we'll groomed. The comb
separates the hair, allowing the brush
to penetrate to the scalp-with the
result that while combing it also
messages and stimulates the scalp.
Brushing is necessary part of the
care of the hair, and this is certainly
an easy, quick way to do it. Too, We
are told of the value of such an
article in keeping the hair free of
dust. 1t is easy to keep clean-the
brush and comb may be separated
and sterilized-and the whole thing
is a convenient idea. Don't forget
that it is important to brush your
hair thoroughly every day, and this
is certainly a time-saver
Comes now word of another efficient
article for the bath This one is a
talcum powder mitt of gay terry cloth
Evening star., 1938-08-22

and I'd suggest that you go around
with some snapshots of your own
WHEN you are about to meet return
ing vacationer. Meet his pictures of
Costa Rican beauties with a nice shot
OF a Hoboken cop, let's say. Il bet
you never saw the equal OF this" you
could shout when he says, lever see
the market at Port au Prince?"
JrAN
Evening star., 1938-08-22

~ include knobs on coffee tables,
a piano legs and other legs not
SO inanimate. u Is due in part to
this interesting If somewhat unfortu-
nate habit that many dogs die young
Kennels keep their specimens of small
dog flesh in supervised Enclosures on
account Of such tendencies.
When the pups ideas of diet are
| supplemented, aided and abetted by
hunting cat, the world becomes full
of disaster and strangely potent odors.
Kitty hunts for the fun of the thing.
She's finicky and doesn't care to eat
that which isn't properly prepared
and served, but she's sportsman to
the core. Come morning the old
hunting blood boils Maybe it's her
English ancestry. Anyway, with the
dawn (or as soon as she can get ouD
she's away.
Birds are excluded from the bag.
They meet with too much opposition
| at home. Besides, they don't cooper
ate. It's moles that stir her soul!
Sort OF game of catch-as-catch-can
Evening star., 1938-08-22

anu serve IlcIn
with meats with
p + ( e C t results.
There is some
thing about their
sweet tang that
is part t icularly
suited to su h
use. w e h a v e
gone further than
that-we erv
them occasionally
in place of des-
Sert - m u C h as
people do heavy
g u a va paste
W it h CT ca m
cl,aoeo Try that
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Is your molasses too light to use in
cake or cooky mixtures? Add one
square Of chocolate for each cup of
molasses. The flavors blend nicely.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Both Fruits Especially
Delicious When Spiced
Or Preserved Whole
Use of Ginger and Pineapple
Recommended for Adding
To Flavor and Texture.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

recently those odme which de-
~ lighted us when
and the old family cook books with
grabbed oldfashioned handwriting
faVorite
special picked
Evening star., 1938-08-22
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

4 PUPPY will eat anything.
\ Under the heading one may
. include knobs on coffee tables,
piano legs and other legs not
Evening star., 1938-08-22

Cologne, applied properly during this uarm
a'eather, is real aid in keeping cool and dainty.
Marie UHson motion picture actress, finds that a
teoo drops behind each ear keeps her sceet and
refreshed in euen the most torvid temperatures.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
BY HELEN VOGT.

BY HELEN VOGT.
~ ESPITE Washington heat, hu-
midity, and what not, the
- shops are crowded these days.
Doubling Thomas" saws that
Evening star., 1938-08-22
SALESMAN.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS house Of interna-
tional reputation has openings for men Of
to call on business and professional men
in selected territory. A real future. Call
Mr.. Bassett, Ambassador Hotel. Monday
between 9 and 10 am. for appointment
Statesmen, 2. experienced. for radio and
appliances, to complete our successful
outside sales department.; steady employ
ment; salary and commission. Call Monday
for interview between 2-4 pm at 1914 II
st. ne Ask for Mr.. Miller
Evening star., 1938-08-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white. both work on large poul-
try farm. under 40, S35 mo. and Arm.
modern bungalow. Phone Severna Park
1855
MEN AND WOMEN wanted full or part
time. to sell mems neckties. direct from
manufacturer to consumer. Rosenberg
Neckwear Co. 635 F st. NV. Room 201-A.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

Must be fine figure draughtsman in
sketches. as we'll as full size perma-
nent position is assured with one of the
to the person who qualities State previous
experience. age. religion. nationality and
salary expected Box ADJ. Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
.S'pINNERS lift
|. 2 OFF S!ALUDA
IN Play OFF
Double Win Gives Them
Long Strides Toward
Blue Ridge Loor Flag
By EDGAR II. CASE

The Green River SplnnerS took
long strides toward winning the
Blue Ridge Industrial league
championship Saturday afternoon
bv takinr both games Of Il double
header from the Saluda Mountain
Toppers at Balfour. The SplnnerS
smashed out Il hits behind the
TIGHT pitchinu Of "No-Hit' Prunc
Thomson to win the first game
by q y TO , score and collected
nine hits and three runs off Ray
Ward behind Zeb Swann's three
hit pitching TO take the ScVen-in-
ming nightcap by u , to 0 score.
Outside Of a thrcc-hit, three
run Splurge against Thompson IN
the third inning Of the first game,
the Mountain TopperS showed
little Of their usual pep, dash and
lun-muking attack, although they
made several brilliant plays and
fought back gamely through beth
games.
The first encounter was virtual
~ decided in the third inning.
The Polk countian$ were first to
break into thc scoring column
when they sent three men over
the plate by virtue Of an outiicid
error. q walk, two singles and 4
double. But the SpinnrrS got to
f. johnson. who had been bre"Z-
hal 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
COP. COMMITTEEMAN
ASKS LEADERS GIVE
SUPPORT TO GEORGE
Continued from page onc)

lNbH tlHuiN - bIi bdSf 'HtJ
mcnt OH Arnold's plea.
The headquarters 81 Lawrence
:. Camp. pro-Rooscvc!t senatorial
candidate. prepared To- take full
advantage of the Republican en-
dorsemcmt. Camp has charged IN
campaign stump speeches That the
conservative Democratic senator
is backed by "RcpubIican influ-
cnccS."
If there was ever any doubt
that the president was right i'll
stating at BarmcSville that Sen
ator George belonged in the same
group with the Republicans, that
doubt has now been removed.
Camp said in commenting on Arm
ODDS letter. 1T is Il perfectly nat
ural development -- the Repuhli-
cans are merely being loyal to
their friends and naturally the
Democrats will be loyal to their
friends in the primary.
1T is fortunate that the lines
should thus be clearly drawn both
by the president and the Rcpub-
lican national committeeman in
Georgia.
Arnold. who ran against George
as a Republican senate candidate
in 1892. would not disclose names
of persons to whom the letter had
been sent. In the 1882 election,
Arnold received 49, votes to