davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-16

white or pastel colors, they won't need
the monogram that is on the towels to
make them look all right in your bath
room. The towels, unless covered with
fancy figures or flowers, should be
monogrammed; it makes lot Of diff
ference in the way they look. Fortu-
nately, nowadays. there are so many
pretty patterns that the monogram is
no longer the only decoration available.
THE huck or linen face towels in a
medium size, that will do for reg
ular use and for guests as well, come
in white with colored borders. in pas
tells, or In all white that may be mono
grammed They are very useful. and
having eight of them insures there
being one or two in the closet ready
for the unexpected visitor.
would have three bath mats in
stead Of two so that If one were in the
laundry, and something happened to
the one on the bath room floor, there
would be reserve sitting on the
shelf at your disposal.
Buy good dish towels-it pays in the
long run. Remember, they will get
hard wear. and only strong material
and proper care will make them last
They should be boiled with soap to
get the grease Out--rever use chem
ical on them. for they will rot. Set
aside one or two just for drying glass
and silver, so that there will be no
smears to contend with
Personally. would omit the table
cloth. and in its place would put
a really handsome mat and runner
set, with napkins to match, that
would take care Of at least eight
They are easier and less expensive to
launder, and look cool. pretty and
smart. 1t is good idea. too, to get
q dozen dinner-size napkins. not too
fine, in plain white damask, to use
in emergencies, around baking dishes
wine bottles, under serving platters
and so on.
The sheet quota seems q bit low
but suppose would do in a pinch.
The figures allow for one in the laun-
IA diio lNO VA IIlc DtU. pIcSuppOSlllS
you only change one sheet a week;
that leaves nothing in event Of emer-
gencies. I would add at least one
more sheet for each bed, even II
had to leave out one Of the palmer
table sets.
If you use twin beds-why not get
only two matching blankets now, and
wait until fall or the late summer
sales to buy your other pair. and the
| comforters? They'll only be moth
fodder from now on. Use one blanket
on each bed, which should be plenty,
II not too much, in a Washington
summer
BY shifting and changing. and really
studying the actual needs of your pro-
posed household, you will find that
you can cut the cost on the list above
to we'll below the approximate figure
given. The main thing is to get your
essentials first-and then spend what's
left on the pretty luxuries
Evening star., 1938-05-16
be tboWed oOt before M1iY eats

meat. 1t wants special attention, ana
will go sour to get it, come hot
weather. The only way to keep it in
edible shape for any period of time is
to lay it out fiat, directly underneath
the freezing chamber, or ice. Itll get
a sort OF dried-out look and freeze.
Kitty won't accept 1t in that condi-
ton, unless she's lost her reason. It'll
have to be thawed out. and. maybe.
dried. Warm water'n do the trick.
Cats don't thrive on frozen victuals!
incidentally, liver used in the feeding
Of cats Is, has been. and always will
be q source of much argument. The
only point to consider in each case is
the health of the cat in question. II
Kitty thrives on large percentage of
liver, O. K II not, don't use it. The
meat is highly protein, and contains 2
substance which stimulates blood
formation. Material along the sugar
line Is also in it's makeup Some
cats do well on it almost exclusively.
Others require different food. In any
case. kitty. and kitty alone, should
have the last word.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

probation. Don't forget that you are
her audience. her public, and that the
only reward she gets for much of her
work is getting the glad hand from
you. You know how discouraging 1t
is to work for an employer who is
quick to criticize, but who never hands
you q word of praise. It takes the
heart out Of you and makes you ask
what's the use.
GO If you want your wife to think
~ it is worth while being a real help
meet, don't be riggardly in your COM
mendation If you want her to be
thrifty, tell her what grand little
penny -pincher she is. If you want
her to be a good cook, tell her that
her dinners are feasts for Lucullus.
If you want some personal freedom.
compare her broad-mindedness with
the tyranny of other wives who are
their husbands jailers.
. Fifth. Don't be a tightwad. What
ever you have to give to your wife, be
it much or little, give it freely and
make her feel that you wish it was
more. Give her an allowance, because
it humiliates a woman to have to ask
her husband for every penny as If
she were a beggar, and it infuriates
her for him to dole out pennies to her
and make her account for every cent
when she has earned it over and over
by her labor in the house.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-05-16

combination that is surely worth a
trial.
OF course, this cream will not work
wonders overnight. But II applied
over the lined areas around the eyes
and on the throat. or nodded into
the skin Of the entire face, II needed.
there should be noticeable soften
ing Of the texture and a generally
gratifying result. The cream is ap-
piled after thorough cleansing and
allowed to remain on overnight. 1t
is not sticky or heavy, but is pleas.
ant to use and not too expensive.
Another wonder worker for dry skins
is cream to be used in the daytime.
It is a boon to the woman who finds
that powder dries out her skin and
makes her look years older by the end
of the day when it has been renewed
several times. 1t supplies moisture to
the skin and gives it that dewy,
fresh look that is always associated
with youth. This cream is used in the
morning and is constantly active all
during the day when the wear and tear
on the skin is greatest.
Its use Is simple and quick After
the morning cleansing apply bit OF
the cream very sparingly over the neck
and face. smoothing 1t out and re-
moving any surplus. 1t is mildly stim-
ulating. and at the same time elimi-
mates the use of powder base. Peo-
A. =, this
cream are most enthusiastic about it
and await eagerly such an opportunity
as the one offered in a local store this
week, when the bars have been let
down on the price for short time.
Many women will lay in stock of this
their favorite cosmetic to last them
through the summer.
X X X
X EEPING fresh as daisy is Just
part Of the days routine for every
modern minded young woman, no mat
ter what the temperature may be- One
Of the means to this erd. epecially in
the summer time, is the liberal use Of
eau de cologne. with its stimulating
qualities and its delightful cooling
effect. She starts the day with it for
a brisk rundown after the morning
shower, and is equally glad of its
ability to relieve that tired feeling
that results from too strenuous day
at play or work. If she finds an eau
de cologne with an added fragrance
that Just suits her fancy. she will not
hesitate to add a few drops to her
bath water and dash little on her
forehead and wrists on hot days. In
fact. she will have the cologne habit
firmly intrenched and no one can pry
her loose from 1t.
Several new colognes have made
their appearance recently. One Of these
that we have found particularly good
for spring fever" is the product of
a manufacturer noted for his delight
fully attractive bottles and smart
packages. The contents are as good as
they look. Another one is as fresh and
spicy as any one could desire. while a
third has the haunting fragrance of an
old fashioned garden, suggesting the
verbena and rose geranium. Another
group Of colognes concentrates on
floral scents and you may have your
choice among them, depending on in
dividual tastes in these matters.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
consider Essentials First When Buying Linens for Brides New Home
Problems
Solved
Father May Take
Double Role at
The Ceremony.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: My husband
is clergyman and he Is going
to marry our daughter at q church
ceremony. My daughter has made up
her mind that she will have her father
walk up the aisle with her as well.
Neither he nor I know what to say
about this because We have never been
at wedding where the father had this
double role. I suggested letting her
brother walk up the aisle with her
instead, but she doesn't want that
because he's only is. Will you advise
US about such a situation
Answer-Although the picture might
seem strangely empty without the
figure of the clergyman waiting at the
head Of the chancel steps as the
bridal procession goes up the aisle,
there is certainly no practical reason
why the bridegroom and his best man
cannot walk alone from the vestry
to the head Of the aisle without being
guided by the clergyman. II your
husband decides 70 walk with his
daughter, the procedure would be very
simple. As she relinquishes her
fathers arm and gives her hand to
the bridegroom, her father, instead OF
falling back, as the ordinary father
does while waiting, would go forward
and take his place facing her and the
bridegroom. On the other hand, I
think it would be very charming if
the bride and her young brother
walked up the aisle together and her
father stood waiting for her, as is
customary, unless the brother Is very
small for his age.
NEAR MRS. POST: Will wells on
~ the bridesmaids look TOO elaborate
at an afternoon wedding?
Answer-No, they will be quite all
right.
DEAR MRS. POST: Is it improper,
or even unusual. to invite just
the nearest relatives and few friends
to a house wedding and then include
dozens of other people at the recep-
ton following? We could accommo-
date many more people at the recep-
ton than We could at the ceremony
because the room in which We have
to be married would not hold all
these others
Answer-This is often done. En-
graved invitations are sent out to the
few who are expected at the ceremony.
| This would read: Ceremony at
whatever o'clock it is" The time is
usually half an hour earlier than that
set for the reception.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

affections and keeping her
Il glad she married him. That
is something he doesn't worry over
because he entertains the comfortable
conviction that once woman loves
a man she goes on loving him because
she is built that way and can't help
herself. Besides, no matter how bald.
and paunchy he gets. nor how grouchy
he becomes, he is certain he Is the
answer to any wife's prayer fer hus-
band.
Nevertheless, women do lose their
taste for their husbands, as is amply
proved by the divorce statistics and
by the number of peevish, fretful, dis
gruntled wives who take out their
disappointment at having got the
wrong man by running up bills at the
speciality shops and Stacking on their
housekeeping.
So 1t is money in a husbands pocket
and peace in his home and good food
on the table for him to keep his wife
in love with him and on her tiptoes
trying to please him. Here are few
suggestions about how to do It,:
EIRST. Never climb down of OF
your pedestal. There is a lot of
sound psychology in the old theory
that the man should be the head OF
the house. In her heart every wife
wants to look up to her husband and
feel that he is wiser and stronger than
she is. This is true even If she is
bossy in nature herself. She may have
a pitying maternal affection for the
weakling she dominates, but no won1-
an ever really loves man who lets
her henpeck him. So when Maria
begins telling you where you get of,
correcting your grammer and pro-
Evening star., 1938-05-16

peries. A pair or so Of good sheets.
with or without a monogram, is to my
mind q lot better gift than slipcovers
for beverage glasses. The fal-lalS can
be picked up later, here and there
but the backbone Of the linen closet
should be we'll in hand before the
young couple goes to housekeeping. 1t
would help II friends would think OF
this, and supply sets of bath towels,
face cloths and mats, and some good,
substantial kitchen towels once in q
while, instead Of the light articles!
HERE is a list to guide the bride-to-
- be in planning her purchases-the
essential ones. that she really must
have to start adequate housekeeping.
Depending, of course, on the state OF
the finances, and on gifts from friends,
this list may be greatly augmented by
"pretties," and more elaborate versions
of the old standbys. Roughly figured.
the cost Of this linen trousseau would
come to less than $40:
bath towels.
6 face cloths.
8 face towels 0inen or huck).
bath mats.
dish towels. for kitchen.
! tablecloth, large enough for six
napkins to match.
sheets (smgle, or 3 double).
pillowcases.
pairs single blankets or pair
double.
or comforters.
2 sets colored table mats and match
ing runners and napkins.
single or double mattress pads.
This list originally was compiled by
experts, and I have given 1t to you
here exactly as they worked it out. But
personally. from a long experience Of
housekeeping, have found that some
of the items could easily be switched
to other things, or the money for
them could be used to add to the num-
Der OF sets already on the list.
For instance. it isn't absolutely
necessary to have face cloths that
match your towels-if you insist on
using face cloths. which many people
don't these days, buy inexpensive,
serviceable ones at the chain or drug
stores. If they are perfectly plain, in
Evening star., 1938-05-16
By MARY ALLEN HOOD.


- HE bought liver for kitty Monday
morning BY afternoon it was
sour. Tuesday. same story.
- Wednesday. repetition OF previ-
Gus performance. Kitty grew very
peeved. The mistress was somewhat
stumped. OF course, the days were
growing warm, but she'd put the meat
in the ice box. Everything else got
along all right. BY Thursday kitty
was IN a yowling rage, SO the lady OF
the house made another trip to mar
ket.
The butcher asked why the sudden
rush on liver She explained that 1t
Just wouldn't keep. Since 1t was
necessary for her to live in the same
house with the cat, she guessed she'd
just have to buy liver before each
meal. Whereupon the man who sold
meat told her how 1t should be kept.
thereby cutting his liver output in
half. but insuring tranquility in q
cat-pecked household
Liver will not stand being treated
like any ordinary garden variety Of
Evening star., 1938-05-16

other part Of you. So unless your
hands are smart and attractive you
never can be really we'll dressed"
He went on to explain the various
meanings Of smartness as applied
to the hand If hands are large and
rather bony. it is advisable to wear
big rings and heavy bracelets. Garry
a good-sized bag. Let your sleeves
terminate in ample cuffs. Women
with overplump hands should avoid
the heavier bracelets and shun fussy
sleeve trimmings. Extremely thin
hands require careful accentuating.
Such hands look well with a good
sized ring worn on the third finger
of each hand.
The woman with beautiful hands
should also use discriminating taste
in her choice Of jewelry. not over
loading small dainty hand with too
many rings and bracelets, nor de-
tracing from the character OF a
capable one by too insignificant
adornment.
Even more important is the se!ec-
ton Of nail polish which should have
a definite relation to the skin tone
and the basic costume color. Deli
cate and feminine is a new shade-a
soft rose with a blue undertone. 1t
blends perfectly with all shades of
blue and the lovely Watteau pastels.
Another new color is deep grape
red, especially good for vivid per-
sonality. It is a fitting complement
to black. white. gray. beige and also
blue. Both of these polishes are easy
to apply and have excellent wearing
qualities. And we might add that
there are several protective enamels
to put on under your polish to pre-
vent fragile nails from chipping and
peeling until they have reached a
desirable length.
NEXT comes a little matter Of
vitamins, two OF them, A and
D, said to be in new cream created
for the woman with thin, dry skin
who is always on the lookout for
something that will prove helpful
for this condition. It is supposed
that these vitamins are absorbed by
the skin, and with the added benefit
Of rich. emolient oils you have a
Evening star., 1938-05-16

IOWelS, hAW4iCA
towels, mattress
pads and so on.
The items aren't
particularly excit-
ing or romantic
they are just the
hard. common
sense articles Of
daily life, and as
uc h, haven't
much glamour for
the bride-to-be.
Fundamentally,
of course. they
should be cOnSid-
cred a long time
before the frip-
Evening star., 1938-05-16
To Make a Cake.

Properly beaten egg whites for cakes
Just hold their shape. They are
glossy and have a moist rather than
a dull and dry appearance. When
the egg whites are added last to q
cake they are lightly but thoroughly
blended into the mixture after the
-four and milk have been added.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
The Old Gardener Soys

Fairy Pink is the name Of
new ageratum which will be well
coined in almost every garden.
First Of all, its color Is the shade
of salmon pink, that seems to be
favorite of garden makers every
where. Secondly, it begins to
bloom when the plants are only
about 2 inches high and produces
a profusion Of blooms from that
time on throughout the sum-
mer. OF course, the flowers must
be cut as fast as they fade If the
plants are to continue to bloom
abundantly throughout the sea-
son. The plants remain very
small, seldom reaching a height
of more than 6 inches. This dwarf
habit makes it an admirable sub
ject to use as an edging and in
\ window boxes.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Keeping His Wife Happy Is Best
Investment a Man Can Make.

nunciation. picking out your clothes
for you and supervising your diet, it
is time to pull some caveman stuff.
unless you want to become one Of those
poor creatures who are nothing but a
cash register to their wives.
Second. Don't cut out the lovemak-
ing as soon as you get married. 1t is
like taking candy away from child.
There is nothing in the marriage cere-
mony that automatically cures girls
vanity and desire to be told how beau-
tiful and wonderful she is. and that
she is the only woman in the world to
the man she loves If every husband
would pay his wife even one compli-
nlent a day and give her one kiss that
wasn't a perfunctory peck on the
cheek, it would stop divorce.
Third. Don't take your wife for
granted. Wives are not mind-readers
and they cannot know that they are
their husbands dream girls unless
they mention the fact occasionally.
It Is silly for wives to want their hus-
bands to say it in words instead Of
deeds. but if it will make them happy
why not give them what they want2
Nothing is cheaper than salve or re-
turns higher percentage to the user.
Fourth, Show yOur wife some an.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Simple Dessert.

Freeze a can CT fruit in your me-
chanical refrigerator. Put the can
Itself in the freezing compartment or
empty its contents into freezing tray.
Let stand for four hours. Serve as
dessert.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Baked Salmon.

Pour half a cup Of sour cream over
one cup of canned or fresh salmon.
Place the combination in a shallow.
buttered baking dish. Add seasonines
and bake for 20 minutes in moderate
oven.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
To Retain Flavor.

Spices, coffee and tea lose their
flavor with exposure to the air so it
is best to keep them covered. Remem-
ber to keep the holes in spice sifters
closed, too.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
An Excellent Idea.

A childs wagon will prove useful
when you're waxing, vanishing or
mopping floors. Use 1t to carry your
equipment. 1t will save lot Of back
bending,
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Stock Closet Shelves
With Articles Needed
Daily in Household
Friends Can Be Counted on
To Contribute the More
'Dressed.Up' Items.
By BETSY CASWELL.

TOCKING under the
Of gifts
write her thanks pretty,
bridge dozen cocktail napkins on her
wedding gift list
picture the practical that presents
and hardWo
Evening star., 1938-05-16

IARNNG crochet centerpece you'll
When the design finished with
You'll that h crochet
following the easiest kind crochet and you will thrilled
with the lovely results.
illustrated
aid what crochet hook
and wha now will need
pattern in stamps
Evening Star
Evening star., 1938-05-16

Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
tion to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
yelopment of children. Write him in
care of this paper, inclosing Scent
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-05-16

uIIUCuICIeS, dIIU SUINc TtdI IIdTU WUIk.
That is the listing, and purchasing Of
the essentials, such as sheets, bath
Evening star., 1938-05-16

Fourth. Show your wife some ap-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Ora. Petra L@civy Olej
Linimene

bolestivym sval1m. Pc so rokI pfinasel
~vitanou d1evu tisicIm trpicich revmatickymi
a neuralgickymi bolestmi, bolestmi v zadech.
obyeejnym bolenfm hlavy, namozenymi a
bolestivymi svaly, boulemi, odfeninami a
vymknutinami. Poslete 81 dnes pro 2 pra-
videlne COZ lahve "a pouhy $1.00, postovne
VYnlacennI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13

r~ationen' do newyorskeho prf-
stavu So cestujfc1ch re Stavan
ger v Norsku, a opatfila tax
norvezske Americany jejich
lodi "Mayflower'', cd jeiihoz
pfiplutl mohou datovati sve
dejiny ma americke p1de. O.
samel1 Norove pfijfzdeli do A
meriky jiz celia desitiletf pred
tim; "Restaurationen" byla
vsak prvnl lodi, ktera prevezla
ma p6du Noveho sveta celou
norskou "kolonii''. Byti po-
tomkem "salupnfkn", jak Sc
pasazeri lodi 'Restaurationen'
nazyvali, je zdrojem nemal6
hrdosti.
Celia rada jinych, dnes uz
bohuzel zapomenutych lodi
pfivezla do Severnf Ameriky
prukopnlky, kteTi sc zaslouzili
Q rozvoj zdejsf zeme. Vine ma
pr. re LODI s nepfilis poetickym
Jmenem "Spotted Cow vylo-
dila roku 1862 u Noveho Am
sterdamu skupinu SO Dan1
Jmena lodi, jez pTevezly pres
$4,000 francouzskych Huge
notG, jsou vsak jiz ma vzdy
Ztracena.
Sc zanikem plachetnic spo,
juje Sc i stale v~zr1staj1cf prf-
liv prGkopnikd, kteff Sc meni z
kolonist1 ma pTistehovalce. Je-
Jich "Mayflower' jsou vsak O.
patfeny komfny a turbinami.
Jsou mezi mimi stare, nepoho-
dine lodi, z nichz bylo nutno
stale vyb1rati vsakujfcf do Mich
vodu, jsou mezi mimi lodi ul-
tramoderni, vybavene vsim po-
hodl1m a bezpecnostnfmi opa.
tfen1mi. Jejich spojenemu
pricinen1 podarilo Sc dopraviti
do Noveho sv6ta pres tricet
sest milionu byvalych obyva-
tell sveta Stareho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13

vliv ma mou zadost O obcan-
stvf, jiz prav6 hodlam poda-
vati?
Odpoved: Jsou nam znamy
cetne pf1pady, V nichz natura-
lisacnf soud odepTel udeliti OBJ
canstv1 zadatelGm, rozvede-
nym z tehoz dGvodu, jaky je
vas. Udelate nejlepe, vycka-
tell aspon pet let ode dine roz-
vodu, nez O obcanstv1 zaza-
date.
Znovupfipustenf deportovane-
no ciZince.
Dotaz: MGze sc cizinec,
jenz byl jednou deportovan,
vratiti n6kdy do Spojenych
StatG ma pfistehovalecke vi
sum?
Odpoved: To zalezf ma pTf-
cine deportace. Byl-li cizinec
deportovan proto, re Sc ma pr.
dopustil n6jakeho zlocinu, re
je duseEne chory nebo pod,
pax Sc w nikdy nemdze vrati-
tt legalne. Byl-li vsak jedi
nym dGvodem k jeho deporta-
ci nelegaln1 pobyt a nespada-li
do tffd, jez jsou re %Spojenych
Stat1 vylouceny, pax je MOI
no pozadati o povolenf Ike zno-
vupTipusten1 primo sekretaf-
kou prace. Jeho vyhl1dka ma
obdrzen1 pTist6hovaleckeho
visa je lepsf, mali zde rodinu,
ktera pc jeho navratu touzf.
V tom pflpade, re dostane po-
VIOLENT k navratu, must vzdy je-
ste vyckati plny rok Cd sv6 de-
PORTAGE, nezli NIUE ma navrat
pomySleti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Story S. P ].

Sbor Vytrvalost { .35 S.P.J.,
odbyva sve schGze 1 stredu V
mes1ci V Ces. Svob. skole, Ash
land a Glover ul. Vysl. preds.
M. Senger, preds. F. Rfha, ma
mestka M. Jagr, tai. M. Skala,
TO N. Duncan St., 1cet. A.
Krejc1, AL N. Curley St., po-
kladnice NJ. Stehlik. Vybor
majetku r. Klimes, strazkyne
7. Brozlk, 1ctujfci vybor: M.
Zeman a B. Hejduk. Do Pa
tronatu: M. Senger a F. Rfha.
Do Sdruzenf Csl. Spolkd: M.
Senger a A. Svoboda. Dopisy
Sc zasllaji ma tajemnici.