davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
Social Calendar

Robert ]. Perry Chapter, Or
der of DeMolay. 7:30 P. NJ
Stone Church Annex.
TUESDAY,
Stone Church Service Club
weekly luncheon. 6 P. M.
Church Annex.
Meeting, Division Street School
Parent Teacher Association. 8
P. NJ. School Auditorium
Meeting, Everready Star Club.
800 P. NJ. Home of Mrs. w.
]. Ingling, 1417 Simonton
street.
Election of Officers, Junior
Woman's Club. 500 P. NJ.
Public Library.
Program Ley Mem Oria |
Church. 7:45 P. NJ. Church
Annex.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

the message Il love you" while
succulent joints carried the legend Il
adore you. my handsome man." And
the plaintiff contended not without
reason. that no man could resist this
combination of love and butchers
meat.
trust that every woman who reads
these lines viii ponder well, and in
vardly digest. the lessons taught by
these two cases. For they show in no
unmistakable way the important part
that food plays in winning love and
in keeping 1t. Also they indicate that
while sentiment is we'll enough in its
way, 1t Is. after all. but the meringue
upon the lemon pie Of matrimony.
And if husbands and wives are to keep
their mates glad they married them,
they must provide each other with
some nourishment more sustaining
than Just soft talk.
Also these cases prove again that a
wifes best friend is her cook stove,
for on it she can brew love rhilter
that never fails to work. In time all
other feminine charms and wiles pail.
But, thanks to q merciful Providence,
his appetite never fails.
Moreover, the wife who is skilled In
soups, sauces and entrees need 1ever
fear growing old or losing her looks.
She has always . new bag Of tricks
that she can spring upon her bus
band at every meal and that Is guar
anteed to keep him interested is long
as his false teeth last. And her appeal
to him Is the love Of his own comfort.
So, ladies. heed the lesson Of these
two lawsuits. If you want to get your
man, feed him. If you want to keep
your husband, learn how to cook.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 193so
Evening star., 1938-02-02
A Tasty Canape.

Thin strips Of dried herring make a
tasty addition to the canape tray. The
salty favor blends nicely with cock
tails. ...
Evening star., 1938-02-02

season suggestion. The separate
blouse or jacket of dusty pink Is
worn with the black skirt, either gored
or pleated. under the black Persian
coat with smart black hat
The perfect spring picture was pre-
sented in an exclusive house where
we saw modelled a soft yellow green
crepe evening gown, the color of the
first tender green seen across the
open fields. There was a wide fitted
girdle of deep violet taffeta with q
twist of narrow faded pink ribbon
through the center and a cluster of
leaves appliqued at one side. The
deep coWl neck back and front formed
graceful drapery and the subtle blend
ing of the colors was exquisite.
Il X *
{ CoLoR in the new suits was shown
to us in one Of the large suit
houses from which local shop will
be receiving merchandise shortly.
There were new cornfake tweeds with
extra large bumps of color-yellow
on neutral gray, for instance-there
were at least four lovely shades Of
blue, some of them using tuxedo
collars of gray wolf. The tuxedo
closing on boxy toppers IS frequently
noted.
Particularly striking here in New
;,, y,,k;a ,k,y
of fashion both in its historical phases
and in its present trends is presented
One of the largest stores is showing
a series of windows on Fifth avenue,
each one displaying very beautiful
gown on mannequin, so posed and
surrounded with stage settings that
it almost exactly reproduces one of
the lovely portraits of women by
Reynolds, Goya, David, Watteau.
Boucher and others. These perfectly
charming displays have been ar
ranged under the inspiration of q
noted photographer, of one OF our
leading fashion magazines. In each
instance copy of the original paint
ing is laid on the floor of the display
case. and each one is a perfectly en-
chanting and amazing reproduction.
In every instance the gown shown
may be purchased in the shop Some
accessories have been added here and
there to more completely follow the
artists portrait and the coiffures
have been copied, but modernized to
some extent Crowds gather around
these windows. and We have been back
three times to study them. At night
they are illuminated with colored
stage lighting. Loveliest of all is the
Watteau still life in her pink satin
gown with long green velvet cloak,
standing in a garden. and Botte-
celli's "Prima Vera which is the very
essence of spring itself. Fascinating
was Goya's lady in black lace. all
made Of tiny ruf1es and worn with
scarlet slippers.
We are absorbing fashion news like
a sponge and it will be cropping up
in our stories for some time to come.
We have seen the marvellous new hats
at Lilly Dache's. and also at Howard
Hodges, and heard about the new
laoes as we'll as many, many more
things equally interesting.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Presenting Advance News Fashion Trends Coming Spring
Popularity Of RiceDue
To High Food Value
And Low Prices
Test of an Expert Cook Is
If Each Kernel Retains
Shape When Done.
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.


be combined with different seasonngs
Another excellent for international
high making
budgets This popular food fixed
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Chinese. Art Of Earlv
Dynasties Inspiration
For Many Colors
Crushed Rose or Dusty Pink
With Black Is Suggested
For Immediate Wear.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

YoRK-Whn there seems to be dirth Of fashion
home and general etdovn between
favoites end the influx offerings little
with visits the a stinulant
the time when the
elections the
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Charming Simple Frock
A Tailored Model Adaptable
To Either Silk or Cotton.
By BARBARA BELL,

4 S A frock to wear the day
" through. this pattern offers a
~ very practical design. The
a trim and tailored silhouette
shown is adaptable to silk or cotton,
the long yoke at front extending over
the bust. Soft shirring at the base
of yoke and top Of sleeves adds a
softening touch that makes the dress
wearable for morning or street. Two
shirred pockets high on the hip en-
phasize its practical character. You
can make this dress for your own
wardrobe in a very few hours, the pat
tern includes complete and detailed
instructions together with diagrams.
Choose one Of the lovely rayon prints
or a bright cotton and you will have
a dress to see you smartly into spring.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1463-B IS
designed for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20; 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 81, "a, 36. SO, 40 and a.. Size
16 (34) requires 3A yards Of IS or 80
inch material with short sleeves, and
~ yards Of braid to trim. Five
eighths yard ribbon needed for the
bow.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Twice a Year
.Check>Up on
The Teeth
Follow Dentists
Advice on Daily
Care and Diet.
"A. p. Photos
By ELSIE PIERCE.

DoN'T you agree that sunny smile
and flashing, beautiful white teeth
are two of the loveliest attributes that
humans can possess, men and women,
alike? Don't you know 1t least one
woman whose looks suffer when she
smiles?
The Importance Of lovely smile
to good looks cannot be oyerestimated.
In Hollywood. blonds and brunettes
have scored successes brown eyes and
blue are considered beautiful. little
ladies of S feet and their taller CO.
workers have risen to equally lofty
heights. Evidently. then. there is a
good deal of elasticity permitted iE
beauty types; no one set standard Of
beauty.
But. Hollywood does insist on these
two attributes above all others. Can
you think of . Hollywood star who
does not possess lovely smile and
white, sparkling, fairly even teeth?
The basic rules for healthy teeth are
well known to every man, woman and
child in our civilized country. Civiliza-
ton has taught us to brush our teeth
at least twice a day, to massage the
gums, to use a mouth wash after every
meal or at least morning and even
ing. A good mouth wash has more
than merely psychological effect. 1t
helps to disinfect. to prevent spread
Of infection and it leaves the breath
clean and fresh All that providing
there is no deep organic trouble caus-
ing unpleasant breath. Where that
exists the root of the trouble must be
eliminated.
Civilization has taught us much, but
1t has been an Indian giver." The
tough foods that furnish 80 much
exercise for the Eskimo, for instance,
are practically unknown to us. That
is why our teeth need more attention,
that is why We should visit the dentist
twice a year for check-up and follow
his diet advice.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Child Fears
Being Left
All Alone
How to Train Him
To Your Going
And Coming.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

HERE, there, darling, mother L
only going to the corner. she1
be right back. Now stop crying. No
mother can't stay with you. dear
Mother has to go to meet Aunt Mollie
at the station Just around the cor.
ner. I'll be right back Stop it. tel
you. Now let go of me. I hav,
to go. Dear, dear! Mother, you take
her and see if you can do anything
with her. I simply have to go. The
train is in now"
Children fear to be left alone. Thi;
fear seems to rise in the second veal
and increases as time goes by for g
year or so. depending upon the treat.
ment the fear receives. It is actua
enough; the child suffers under it
and the mother suffers doubly. Train.
ing for prevention is the best way
to meet it.
As soon as the baby begins to rec.
ognize people-usually mother is thu
first one-it is time to begin training
him to become accustomed to hel
disappearance and return. II, wher
she gives him his bottle. she leaves
him in comfort for a few minute,
and then, as quietly returns, and keeps
up this practice until the child is
walking about the house. there is
every possibility of his allowing his
mother to 60 and come without pro-
test.
1t Is unwise for a mother to tie
herself to child so that she cannot
step beyond the door without scene
What was in the beginning welcome
show of affection becomes in time q
slavery hard to bear. It is wise to lie!
the baby see his mother put on hel
hat and coat; watch her leave the
house; welcome her back again as {
matter Of course. Make no show of it;
say nothing about it so that the child
does not get the idea that this COM
ing and going is of great importance
Emotional farewells, prolonged good
bys. comforting. soothing promises Of
quick return offered apologetically are
sure ways of creating the situation
one wishes to avoid. Go about the
business of the day with the matter.
of-factness it calls for and there will
be little trouble.
If such q situation has been set
measures to remove all trace of II
must be taken promptly. Tell the
child you are going out; let him SET
you 60. Stay five minutes and return
as casually as you went and pay nc
attention to his tears or welcomes. Dt
this regularly, day by day, gradually
lengthening the time.
Don't bribe the child. Don't promise
him anything. Surprise him one day
by bringing him a little gift. But
don't make q habit of 1t. 30 that
he puts q price on his mothers free.
dom. Don't tell him you are moi
going out and then 60. That creates
q worse condition than before. II t<
his fear Of being left alone In the
world you add the dread Of insecurity
in your word, you leave the child little
or nothing to hold to.
Train him early to your going ane
coming. Be perfectly matter-of-fact
about it. Occasionally bring him
something he likes from the outdoo,
world, and in time he will not bother
about your absehce, but wait cheer.
fully for your certain return. It /.
doubt of your return that starts thu
trouble: only experience of your safs
and sure return to him can cure 1t.
(Copyright. 1938)
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Good Food Bait That Will Lure
Any Man to His Own Fireside.

IF YOU want to measure the dis
tance we have come from the
Victorian tradition, consider two
recent lawsuits in which food was
made the test of affection. Such a
thing would have been impossible In
the days Of the dear queen. for in
those elegant times ladies and gentle
men never ate. They partook Of
collation., and no female would have
admitted to 50 gross thing Is pos
sessing an appetite. Whatever havoc
q young and healthy girl may have
created in the pantry at home, she
merely nibbled in public.
But in this prosaic and practical
age we have changed all of that.
Flowers are no longer the language of
love. but eats. The impassioned swain
says it with beefsteaks instead Of
orchids. as is proven by the two afore-
mentioned cases. In one of these, in
which husband was suing the other
man for alternating his wife's affection
from him. the Judge asked when the
plaintiff first noticed that his wife's
love had begun to cool and she COM
menced manifesting symptoms Of in
difference toward him.
when she began leaving the lin
burger cheese out Of my lunchbox." !"
replied the aggrieved husband. Which
we will all agree is as good q clinical
record Of the drop in the temperature
of a wifes affection, for when one
ceases to take an interest in her hus-
bands stomach it is because she has
already lost interest in his heart.
In the second case a wife, in suing
her husband for divorce, told how he
was stolen away from her by q love
thief who wooed him with milk fed
broilers that bore upon their breasts
Evening star., 1938-02-02
War Is Tough =.
Colds Tougher

Millions ease discomforts of
chest colds with Penetro. 1t melts
fast as rubbed in-causing warm
feeling-makes blood flow more
freely in congested area-loosens
phlegm-eases tightness-relieves
local congestion-due to colds.
Demand stainless Penetro-35c
jar contains twice 25c size. Even
greater economy in larger sizes.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

make their selections, for the rest of
us to see in our own shops several
weeks later on, after orders have been
placed and filled What goes on be-
hind the scenes is intensely interesting.
In the garment district on Seventh
avenue. the tallest skyscrapers are
entirely devoted to housing the makers
OF dresses, suits, coats, blouses and
all the other things that go into a
woman's wardrobe. Looking at the
directory board in the lobby of one
Of these Office buildings, one is amazed
and bewldered at the vast numbers
Of persons connected with this indus
try. Groups of buyers hurry in and
out, dashing from one building to
another, in order to completely cover
the market in the limited time they
have allowed themselves for remain
Ing away from the home base. There
Is lots of chatter and exchange of
opinions as to the latest fashion
trends as expressed by the designers
who work for these wholesale houses.
If you are buyer you will probably
rub elbows with friend you used to
work with back In Kansas City or
Los Angeles, and news hound is just
Is liable to meet a pal from Dallas
Tex, that she only sees once a year
while making the rounds for the latest
scoop In styles.
Covering the fashion market takes
Q lot OF time and study but even q
hurried trip Of few days yields lot
OF flrst-hand information that is in
valuable. Seeing is believing, and in
dnitely more satisfactory than reading
some one else's description of the
state OF affairs in fashions as well as
anything else. So, we will give YOU
. few OF our impressions of the present
trends for the coming season. as we
dnd them here at their sources.
THE : biggest single factor of new
ness in spring fashions is color.
Color is tremendously important. but
you must know your colors and choose
them wisely. The preferred ones are
soft and subtle, and loveliest among
them are those inspired by Chinese
art OF the early dNnasties-
blue. very soft pastel; Sung beige.
which Is sandy rose, and Chinese
gold. Then. too. a Soft green of the
ehartreuse variety is we'll liked and
eften combined with violet tones.
Color is everywhere; in the suit
collections, checks and stripes are
used with plain fabrics, in some of
the newest and smartest casual
three-piece ensembles; in the new
hats even the wells show two and
three colors, not to mention the riot
OF flowers and ribbons that bedeck
them; in the exquisite evening gowns
and. Of course, in the sportswear. The
shop windows along Fifth avenue all
present the spring picture with q
lavish palette. One shop dramatizes
the effectiveness of crushed rose, or
dusty pink with black as q mid
Evening star., 1938-02-02
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 Patri's
Family Check-Up"-a
up-to-date 1. @. for par
ents and children. Send
requests to the Woman's
Page of the The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Notes on Polish.

To give a dull effect to furniture rub
each piece with olive oil before apply
ing polish. For a brighter finish wash
the furniture with cold water applied
with soft cloth. Then polish.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Perking Up Vegetables.

Add one-tourth teaspoon of nutmeg
to cup Of vegetable white sauce and
use for covering cooked turnips. cab
bage, onions or cauliflower. It will
make pleasing flavor contrast.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

is YOUR kitchen towels an
corner? With few embroidery you
transform towels
motif for
The pattern design for seven motifs
averaging by inches complete
recons also what material
and illustrations of used. ~ ~ e'e
TO obtain this pattern for cents
Editor OF The Evening Star.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-09-29
A Fair View Of Events
BY George Fair
BY George Fair

Isn't it only natural that laws IL be adopted and
action taken by the citizens at large in order to
curb suoh 1awless persons7 If apply the same
reasoning to the community of the natl that is
the wor1ds don't arrive at the conclusion that
the peaceful nations must cooperate in presenting
firm front and check such international lawless-
ness7 Otherwise feel safe in our ity
imagine that trouble wi IL reach our shores2
Along these lines President Roosevelt said last
October. "1f those things European war and
disaster) to pass in other parts the world.
let imagine that America will escape, that
1T may expect mercy, that this Western Hem sphere
will not be attacked and that it will continue
peacefully to carry the arts of civil zati on.
Those who cherish their freedom and recognize and
respect the rights Of their neighbors to be free
and live in peaces must work together for the
triumph Of law and moral principles in order that
peace. justice and confidence may prevail in the
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-09-29

Today have Internal onal situati on that
is not far different from that Of 1914. During the
four years Of the then inaugurated there was
such terrific destruction Of human values and
natural resources that the world as a whole has
still not recovered from the terrible plight in
which it left at the close Of that peri cd Of
warfare. The preventative measures that wore
prescri bed for the people Of natio before we
entered in 1917. the panacea of iso1ati on and
"minding business, did not succeed in its
aims Of protecting US from disaster. So possibly
it was not the proper medicine. If the same cure
is being prescribed during this present crisis
and if we take it. then it may fail in curbing
al lment and making immune just it did
previouslye
President Roosevelt is recommending a different
cure and we it to ourselves fami lies.
as citizens whose future happiness security
are at stake to think seri ously about our Pre-
sdents recommended ons made in famous Chicago
speech last October. and consider newer ways Of
approaching the all-important problem of war and
peaoes
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-09-29

democracy and its preservation. especially alon
the Lines suggested by Nationa Rededi cati on
Program. We considered the urgency Of positive
action by the populace in view Of both open and
uader-cover attacks on our system of democracy by
various power groups in the country.
Today would like to take occasi on to link
up the question Of peace with that Of
democracy in view Of the past few years during
which both peace and democracy being put to
the supreme test. The connection is not forced
fors on second thought. tie relati onship between
and the other is clearly discernible. There
quite a number Of recent examples which prove
that where true democracy been replaced by
mi litary or political autocraoy Dictatorship
there has been intensification Of rearmanent
and deliberate provocation directed ghboring
peaceful nations. 1t seems. therefore. urgent
that when we talk Of democracy should also
sider the preservation on Of peace in the world.
Some readers may rebel at this last phrase,
preservation of peace in the world. ."y." you may
ask, Trouble ourselves about world peace? lie are
quite secure right here at home, so please DON'T
bother about the outside world." And this, dear
readers, will form the argument Of todays column;
the problem Of establishing true relati onship
between our comtry's wel1-being and the mr-like
situation abroad. and finding the proper approach
to the problem of the preservation of peace and
democracy for comtrys
There two outstanding views regarding our
foreign policies that have been struggling for
supremacy 1914. One may be characteri zed as
policy Of isolation America, and the other as
a policy of cooperation with foreign
countries for the establishment Of interrati oral
peace and good-wille 1t should said here that
the former Of the two policies has been. at least
theoretically. the guide in actions in the
international field for at least a century. In
reviewing the benefits have derived from such
an isolationist theory 1T is pretty hard find
Justification for the trust great number Of our
people still have in it. It becomes necessary to
point out the contradictory state Of affairs in
that just those people who actively agitat-
ing for our minding own business in 1914, so as
to keep necks out Of danger, were, at the seme
time even more actively involved paving the way
in. They were lending millions of dollars end
selling millions worth Of arnaaenrs the
warning nations. to those whom decided to
fight later on. and thus preparing the ground
beautifully for entry in 1917. Then VII lson got
himself re-elected the grounds that he kept
out Of war. he himself perhaps, didn't know that
his policy towards the warning nations during his
first term actually led his country to the brin,
The nation depends the indi vidual. it
indiu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
BUSINESS COMING FROM
MANY DISTANT TOWNS

Redwood Falls claim to dis
tinction as a city where you can
buy, anything or get any service
is spreading, bringing new cuse
toners, many of than from lar
ger cities or from beyond larger
cities which they used to con-
slider their logical market.
L. L. Yackel, radio repairman,
can vouch for this statement.
Opening his mail the other day
he had a request for an estimate
on repair job at CORTLAND,
which is a town some distance
the other side of New Ulm. It is
not uncommon for him to get
similar requests from Marshall,
Tracy, Springfield, Sleepy Eye
and other towns at some distance.
Many of the radios mentioned in
such. letters. were purchased from
Redwood Falls stores. Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

Barber and daughter Sadie, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Wyman, Mrs. E. Nc
Elrath and Mrs. D. J. Mcconnell
attended the funeral services for
Mrs. Russell McGregor of Oxbow,
Sask. at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs. Vernon
Anderson and Mrs. C.. O. Ander-
son entertained the Ladies Aid at
Belview Wednesday.
Robert Marquardt and son
Dennis and daughter Arloine
motored to Marian, S. D. Sunday
to visit Mrs. Marquardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Radunz
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Raduenz and family of Luz
can, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Radunz
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Herman Vier-
gutz of Vesta attended family
reunion at New Ulm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery
and daughter Margaret attended
the funeral of Katherine Robert
son of. Tucson, Ariz. at Sleepy
Eye Monday afternoon.