davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10

Those enjoying the Sunday at
the George Cannon cottage at Oak
wild were Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Diehl, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Higgins and daugh-
ters Ivagene and Betty and Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Robinson of Seeley.
Mrs. M. L. Boone returned from
Bisbee Arizona where she visited
with her son, Marshall Boone, and
a daughter. Mrs. Lester Patton and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nc
Commas and daughters, Miss Vera
McCommas and Mrs. Cleo Boone
and daughter, Bobette of Bisbee
were guests at the M. L. Boone
home Sunday enroute to San Diego
Long Beach and the San Francisco
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10

Mrs. Herb Norris, who underwent
a major operation at the Ell Centre
hospital a week ago, is showing
satisfactory improvement. She will
not be able to see visitors for a
few days, however.
Doris Jean Hunter, small daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter
fell Sunday and suffered a broken
arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10

The past week Mr.. and Mrs. TED
Roe and children Teddy and June
enjoyed vacation at Laguna with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shumard.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10

Mrs. F.. o. Rosembaum and fam
lily motored to the mountains TO
enjoy Labor day vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10

Jim Scraper left to enjoy his va
cation on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
Elm District
Vacation Notes
ELM NOTES

Mrs. Ruby Carlton and daughter
Lillian of Superior, Arizona, called
on friends the past week as they
were enroute to San Diego for a
few days.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
This Seasons
Modes Are
Viewed
Outfits Are Nicely
Shown by Some
Local Shops
Rv HELEN VOcT

Ye Olde Fashion Editor has had
herself a busy time these last few
days .. What with luncheons and
fashion displays being presented
right and left. it's obvious that this
season is on to its usual gay start.
F'rinstance, Saturday found us
breaking our neck to get to two
fashion luncheons Down to the
Raleigh Hotel, first, where they had
the S. r. o. sign out for Erlebach-
er's show, which well deserved it.
Daytime and evening clothes, furs
and the perkiest little hats were dis
played to an audience filled with
admiration and chicken patties
The interlude between groups of
clothes was nicely filled by the Ar
thur Murray dancers. who demon
strated the type of terpsichore to
go with each style.
The Shoreham did nicely by its
show, too This seasons enthu-
siasm for color took the form of
bright touches on any number of
daytime and evening dresses pre-
sented by Raleigh Haberdasher
The red tones prevailed, from bright
f1reman's color to the more subdued
but none the less popular-vintage
shades Luncheon, as always,
was a satisfactory excuse for seeing
the collection Of lovely clothes.
A continuous showing in the
formal room took us up to Wood
ward & Lothrop's yesterday
From II to 3 well-known creator
OF clothes Who came to Washington
to present his collection showed
them In continuous and interest,"
ing promenade Even the manne-
quins were flown down from New
York for the occasion.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Chintz, pongee, gingham and
linen are good practical materials
for smock Of this type-something
tough and washable. Choose gay
and giddy colors, to cheer you up on
work-a-day hours!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1845-B
is designed for sizes II, IA, Is, 18,
20; 40, AZ and A. Corresponding
bust measurements 80, 80. "a, 36, 50,
40, AZ and A. Size IA (32) requires
31a yards of 35-inch fabric for short
length, smock in longer length re-
quires ~ yards of IS or 80 inch
fabric. One and hree-fourths yards
of bias binding required to trim.
Send Is cents today for your new
Fall Pattern Book with stunning
selection of a hundred perfect pat
terms for all shapes and sizes. Save
money and know the keen satisfac-
ton of personally planned, perfectly
fitted garments by making your own
frocks with these smart, carefully
cut designs. You can't 60 wrong
every pattern includes q step-by-
step sew chart to guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
House Chores
Are Shared
By Child
Consideration Must
Be Taught Early
To Youngster
By ANGELO PATRI

Christine is II. Until the last year
she was the only child. Now there
is a baby brother who takes a great
deal of her mothers time and en-
ergy. Mother does all the work and
by. evening she is about worn out.
Christine refuses to help when she
Is asked, saying that she is tired
after going to school all day. This
makes things hard for mother.
Father thinks Christine should help.
Mother asks her to help, and
Christine says no. Father scolds and
scolds.
OF course, Christine should help
her mother and baby brother and
cheerfully obey fathers suggestion
that she do so. But the situation is
scarcely the child's fault. For 10
years, very impressionable years, she
was given to understand that she
was not to help anybody. All she had
to do was to take what was offered
her and enjoy herself without
thought of anybody but herself.
Then came the baby. His coming
meant tremendous adjustments in
fathers and mothers lives. But 1t
did not mean a thing to Christine.
She had never been told that she
owed anybody the slightest consid-
Grafton. How could she know that
her help was needed? And how
could she know how to give efficient
help. not having been taught to do
any work?
Now she must be taught, in short
order, all that she should have been
learning in the past 10 years. It is
not easy for a mother and father
to do that teaching, in that time,
and to overcome the teaching that
the past had instilled. What a child
learns in the first years of his life
is going to hold for years and years
to come. What teaching follows
afterward has to be q modification
OF what went before and that is
never easy. Children do not change
overnight.
Every child, and especially an only
child, needs to be taught that every
thing that goes on in the house con-
Germs him. He is to take his share
in the work, and the play, the good
fortune and the bad, as they come.
He Is to learn to help in every de-
partment Of the household, starting
when he is able to hold his own
washrag, and finishing when his life
on earth is complete. This he does,
not so much for the sake of the af-
fection he has for his family, as for
his own sake. Every job he masters
adds to his intelligence and power
He cannot learn to do a household
chore without at the same time add
ing dignity and strength to his per-
sonality. Intelligence does not wear
out with work. It grows and feeds
on work. If the childrens help in
the house were never needed they
need the work because of the nour-
ishment 1t gives their minds and
bodies.
Teaching children, especially
brothers and sisters, to do Their
share Of the household work, ever
when 1t is not necessary, is q tryine
task, but it is worth all it takes. Chil.
dren can relieve their mothers and
fathers, of great deal Of work. They
can save their parents a lot Of en-.
erey, and that is extremely worth
while.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
M a RS
of the
Moment

The danes who love to go to the
movies six or seven times, probably
ought to be so heavily taxed that
they couldn't afford it. For they are
certainly menaces to people who go
once, and like the plot to be some
thing of surprise.
The repeater cannot keep any
thing to herself. If she has friend
with her she starts at the opening
scene with such remarks as, ''There,
see the fellow in the tweed coat?
Well, he's the murderer" If she is
alone, she usually takes it out on
her next door neighbor. "Now you'll
see them fall off the bridge" she'll
whisper confidentially. Its ter
ribly exciting"
Plugging up your ears when you
sit next to repeater is your only
salvation. But Of course then you
can't hear the dialogue. But per-
sonally prefer to imagine the dia-
logue than to be forewarned about
the plot.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1939-10-10


mass production, without sacrifice
Of quality or craftsmanship.
A recent development that has
eliminated costly operations is the
creation of new luster or stain"
colors: Chemists who perfected
these colors consider the achieve
ment of notable economic value be-
cause it permits the glass to be
colored by spraying instead of by the
more expensive batch process which
requires a separate tank of glass
for each color used. In making a
cocktail glass with a crystal stem
and blue bowl, for instance, it was
once necessary to use a tank of clear
crystal and another of blue glass.
The two parts then had to be fused
together. Now through the use OF
new stain colors the stem and
bowl are made in one clear crystal
piece, and then the bowl is
sprayed with color, after which the
whole article is fired The stain
colors are transparent and give the
effect of being component part Of
the glass.
Gold Decoration
Improved.
Noticeable improvement in the
quality of gold decoration on in
expensive glassware tells another
Evening star., 1939-10-10

story Of the chemists part in modern
scientific methods. To meet the
needs of volume output, a new
scientific process for producing lq-
uid bright gold and other precious
metal decorations has been formu-
lated in the laboratories. This gold
decoration, discovered in the lat
ter half of the nineteenth century,
consists of the precious metal in
solution in a quick drying varnish
and is usually applied to the ware
with a camel's hair brush. When
dry, the decorated ware is fired at
suitable temperature and the gold
comes out bright and firmly fixed
to the surface. The new liquid bright
gold is claimed to have dependable
high degree of uniformity and to be
fitted for faster operations than pre-
vious formulas.
The influence of the new gold
formula on design Is seen in an
increased use of gold rims and bands
and in the simplifled application Of
patterns. It's development has also
permitted for the first time a stencil
gold application on a piece of glass.
Various types of stencil designs may
now be applied to tumblers which
may retail as low as cents a glass.
OF particular economic Importance
to the housekeeper is the resistance
of various types Of new colors to
daily wear. Glass decorations not
only have more original brilliance
than formerly, but remain practi-
cally undimmed by contact with
alkalis in cleaning preparations.
Vitrified Colors
Used In Labelling.
The availability Of resistant glass
colors has also made possible the
labelling Of glass bottles and contain
ers for food, beverages and other
products, with vitrifled colors. This
method of labelling produces striking
color effects and also has a decided
advantage in the case of returnable
bottles, as relabeling after each trip
Is unnecessary.
Thus the chemists approach to
color development has meant higher
standards of both practically and
beauty for many types of glassware,
simplifying the workaday life of the
homemaker as well as extending her
sources of color accent for the deco
ration of her home.
Watch for the new things during
your shopping days this fall. Pos
sibly new glassware will be just the
thing your dining room needs to
give it zest. Gold-banded crystal
stemware for your formal dinners
and colorful glassware with deco
rated pottery dishes for luncheon
table will help you look forward to
entertaining with pleasure.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Dorothy Dix Says
Here Are Few Infallible Signs
When Girl Is Really in Love

Answer-Certainly not. No girls
are more honored than are those
who have the intelligence. the grit
and courage to 60 out into the world
and fight their own battles of life.
1t is very well for the girl who
has a father able and willing to
support her to stay in her own home
But there are thousands of other
girls who have no fathers or whose
fathers have never been able to earn
mere than enough to barely keep the
wolf from the door. And these are
deserving Of all honor when they
refuse to be dependent on the
grudging charity of relatives or to
lay another burden on their poor,
tired, old fathers and go out into
factories or oflces not only to earn
their own bread and butter, but to
help take care of their parents and
their younger brothers and sisters.
Nobody looks down on working
girl in these days. On the contrary,
they look up to her as the highest
type of womanhood. And nobody
of q morning can watch the hum
dreds and hundreds of sturdy, bright,
alert young women swinging down
the street to their work without
feeling like taking of their hats to
them and cheering them on.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

the ones who used to give the early
Westerners those fatal haircuts
It's held In recreation room, cellar
or attic and provides the siniste,
atmosphere that we all want or
Halloween.
Send out crudely lettered invita-.
tions on rough paper, reading some.
what as follows:
ATTENTION, APACHEs!
A secret meeting is scheduled fol
the Den of Thieves. 80 Jones street
at 8 pm. October 81. Wear q mask
and NUNS the word.
(Signed) MARY JONES,
Gun Mol.
Follow these invitations with tele-
phone calls, explaining the costumes
to be worn by guests who may not
have seen much of the French un.
derworld in the movies. Old
trousers. striped jerseys, dark hand.
kerchiefs at their throats and caps
or berets pulled low on their heads
will outfit the men. The girls should
wear short skirts, jerseys or jackets
berets and cheap, gaudy jewelry
The costumes are easy to assemble
and they will give your guests who
imagine themselves to be great &C.
tors or actresses plenty Of chance
to slouch and leer and stink in 8
very alarming fashion.
Good Ideas for
The Party Setting.
In the party room, preferably ir
the cellar, place tables around the
walls, lighted by guttering candles
stuck in the necks of bottles. Bare
wooden kitchen tables will be ideal
but you can also use card table.
covered with checkered cloths O,
boards laid on high sawhorses. ANY
other lights should be covered witt
gray or blue paper or cloth, to max,
the room dim and eerie.
A keg of cider can be set up II
one corner, to be served to tn,
guests in mugs or the heaviest
cheapest tumblers you can find
Toy spiders should be hung from
the rafters by elastic or suspended
IN webs made of black threae
stretched across the windows.
If your crowd likes to dance
that's the chief entertainment ol
the evening, with music supplied b,
radio or records. Or you can play
any Of the usual Halloween games
and we'll give you some particularly
good games in . forthcoming col.
umn. But in any case the feature
OF the evening is an Apache dance
to be staged just before refresh.
ments are served.
Three judges are chosen, prefer.
ably guests who aren't so fond O,
jittering. AL of the couples ther
put on their version Of the catch.
as-catch-can dancing practiced BY
the Paris Apaches. If the room il
large enough they can all perform
at once, with the judges gradually
eliminating various couples and SC
choosing the winners.
Where space is more crowded one
or two couples can dance at q time
with the applause of the spectators
determining the champions. In
either case the winning couple gets
a chance to stage an exhibition al
the conclusion of the contest, Jus,
before they receive their prize.
Here's . Helpful
Memo on Masquerades.
Halloween is the traditional eve.
ming for wearing costumes, but some
Evening star., 1939-10-10
when NOSE
FILLS UP"
TONIGHT, DO THIS

HERE'S MIGHTY GOOD NEWS II your
nose closes up" at night and makes
breathing difficult, put . few drops of
Vicl0 Va-tro-nol up each nostril.
RESULTS ART 90 oooo because Viclu
Va-tro-nol is expressly designed for
the nose and upper throat, whore
transient congestion often hinders
breathing. You can actually feel It
60 to work bringing relief.
RY u TohleM-enioy the comfort
Vic0 Va-tro-uol bringh
Evening star., 1939-10-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

Whether you work around the
house, in an Office, or in a studio,
there's nothing more practical and
comfortable than a smock like this.
Hanging full and easy from a neat,
square yoke, it has round, boyish
collar, high shoulders and a flap
pocket that's decorative as well as
convenient. The pattern is perfor-
ated for two lengths-short, as
shown in the sketch, or long enough
almost to cover your skirt.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Dear Dorothy Dix: Why does a
girl take all that man has, lead
him on to believe that she cares for
him and then give him the air when
he wants to marry her? I have been
fooled several times in this way.
How can I tell the true" girl when
I meet her? JAMES.
Answer-Evidently you have fallen
among the gold-diggers, son, but
henceforth by these tokens shall you
know them. Whenever you meet up
with a girl whose hand is always in
your pocket, who is always trying to
make you spend money on her, who
hints for presents and asks you to
take her to expensive places, who
can never go by q restaurant with
out complaining of being hungry.
who has to ride in taxis instead of
on bus and who manages somehow
to hold you up at every turn, then
by these infallible signs you may
know that she is just despoiling you
for her own pleasure and that she
hasn't the slightest intention of
marrying you.
As soon as she has squeezed you
dry she will chuck you aside with no
more consideration than she would
an empty orange rind and pass you
up for some other chap who still has
his bankroll. On the other hand,
one of the first and most unmistak-
able signs that girl gives of falling
in love with a man is when she
begins to be careful of his money.
It shows that she Is beginning to
take proprietary interest in it and
to dream of sharing it.
Hence when a girl proposes that
you spend the evening at home in
stead of going to the theater. when
she passes up high-priced show
for the movies, when she orders
sandwiches for supper instead of
lobster newburg, when she insists
on walking instead of riding, you
may know that she is really in love
with you.
Dear Miss Dix: Is the girl who
stays at home with her parents re-
spected more than the girl who
earns her own living?
FLORENCE.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

people show q discouraging unwill-
ingness to appear at a party in
anything but their conventional
clothes. It's always well for q host
or hostess, therefore, to provide a
few spares for those who arrive with
nothing but street clothes and ex-
cuses. =.
Keep your party themes simple, SO
that the guests can dress up without
going to store and spending money
on some trick outfit. A Gay Nineties
party merely requires them to dig
into the trunks in the attic and drag
out some old-fashioned garments.
Hobo parties, kid parties. Bowery
brawls and hard-times parties are
also easy to dress for.
Two boys won the prize at one
big Halloween frolic last fall by the
ingenious idea of going as q horse.
They got the corner grocer to give
them one of the wooden cradles In
which punches of bananas are often
shipped. The Stats on one side were
removed to allow their heads to 70
through and enable them to carry it
on their shoulders. =
A blanket draped over the crate
provided the body, and they incased
their legs in brown cloth, with black
cardboard hooves over their shoes.
The tail was frayed rope, and they
made a ridiculous head from small
sofa cushion, with a leering horses
face painted on 1t. The ears were
burlap, and the neck was made of
boards covered with cloth.
This horse put on a screaming
performance at the party, bucking
and prancing, crossing its front legs
with equine nonchalance and sitting
down with its rear legs at awkward
moments and in awkward places.
Winning the prize was a push
over!
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Ny Neiehbor Soys:

Snowdrops often will bloom
before the last SHOWS of the sea-
son have melted, and a few
dozen planted in small groups
may provide the first bloom of
the season.
Stuff baked apples with mince-
meat. Serve them plain or with
lemon sauce. Cream is too rich.
If a tablespoon of molasses is
added to filing when making
pumpkin pies, pies will bake a
rich golden brown.
When making cornmeal mush,
If dry cornmeal is mixed thor
oughly with q little cold water
before hot water is added, mush
will not be lumpy.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
HOT MULLED PINEAPPLE
JUICE.
! inch stick cinnamon.
3 whole cloves

3 whole cloves.
V teaspoon ground allspice.
4 teaspoon grated nutmeg,
l quart canned unsweetened
pineapple Juice.
Pinch of salt.
Tie the spices in a small piece
of cheesecloth, add them to the
pineapple juice and bring to the
boiling point, but do not boil.
Add the salt, stir. Serve hot
with doughnuts, pretzels or
crackers and cheese.
Yield: 1 to 6 servings.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
New Process of Coloring
Permits Lustrous Hues
In inexpensive Items
Modern Scientific Application
OF Gold Decorations Proves
Worthwhile Achievement
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

There exciting about glassware this fall that will make winter
dining tables glow with color
Beautifully decorated glassware for centuries the
within reach of American
application
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Well have more Halloween
lunches for you next week.
Meanwhile, II you're looking for
. really different idea for Octo.
Der 81, try our airplane Hallow-
cen party. It's fully explained
In the booklet, six Successful
Parties," which Is yours for q g.
cent stamp.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Discoveries Provide Lover More Glassware
Apache Dance Excellent
Theme for Successful
Party on Halloween
Setting Decorated as Thieves
Den Is Perfect Background;
Choose Simple Costumes

vt
the possible exception Halloween the most
popular night Of the
big successful
paryso begin at to get ready
Apache dance ideal geogether night ghosts
and gobins We have in mind Of the kind
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Designed especially for altar this lace lovely that you want
linens Omit both designs remains
Of its pretty border With size 30 cotton
10 inches wide-the length you desire it.
envelope
ated directions with block and diagrams aid also what
crochet hook and what material much will
To obtain this pattern send for No 1852 nclose Is cents
coin service and postage Address orders the Ndwk
Editor Of Evening
Evening star., 1939-10-10

CLIP THIS REMikpER
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13
Lesson for January Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
PETER SEES CHRISTS GLORY
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13
When We KnOW q FELLOW

When we get to know a fellow
Know his every mood and within
We begin to find the texture
OF the splendid side of him.
We begin to understand MIN,
And cease to scott and sheer;
For with understanding always
Frejudices disappear.
We begin to find his virtues
And his faults we cease to tell,
For we seldom hate a fellow
When we know him very well.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13
"Y" BASKETBALL.
GIRLS OPEN SEASON
Miss Mary Schuster Is
Again Coach OF Very
Formidable Team

The 'Y' Girls opened their
1899 basketball season last night
with a twin bill, meeting the
Blue Ridge Summit Team in the
''Y'" gym.
"The Dopey", published (ac-
cording to its headline,) spas
medically in the interest of the
Y Athletics and Y Athletes"
states Coach Mary Schuster will
have practically her champion
A. A. U. team from last year,
and few additional ex-high
starlets. In addition to this Blue
Ridge game, future games are
scheduled with Martinsburg
Shepherdstown and many other
girl squads from Maryland, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. The
coach reports that the girls are
improving rapidly and will be
keen cOntenders.
The following is the schedule Of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13
Seventy Years Capacity

Therefore thus saith the Lord OF
nosts: Because we have not heard
my words, behold, | will send and
take all the families of the North,
saith the Lord, and Nebuchadnez-
gar the king Of Babylon, my serv-
ant, and will orlng them against
this land moreover, will
take from them the voice of mirth,
and the voice of giadness and
these nations shall serve the king
Of Babylon scven-y years.--Jere-
miah 25: gil.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-13

j. w Under, proprietor of a
pool hall in Royal, Neb., won a
bet he could put a pool ball in his
mouth, but it took him an agon-
izing Is minutes to remove the
ball.