davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Attractively Low Priced for 81 5z
59th Anniversary Savings ~IO
Sports Frocks, 'I3'''

Vivocious one and Two piece
styles in pure-dye silk prints or
plain coIors, or royons. Almond
green, wisterio, tobacco blue,
mouve, lime, dusty beige, navy,
oquo. Sizes II to 20. In reg
uIor stock at $16.95.
Sports Freeks in heody new COL
ors. Pure-dye silk prints or
messy royons with skirts pIeoted
or oored. Sizes II to 20. In
regular stock at $lO.95---$S.75
Sports Froeks in lively eolors and
styles. Striped, plain, printed
royons. Sizes II to 20. In reg
uIor stock at $l9.95----$l5.s5
Tweed Sports Suits in animated
coIors; plaid, striped or checked
jackets. Sizes II to 2O----$zo
Sports Jocksts in bright woolens.
Sizes II to 20. In regular stock
at Ss.e5-------------$
Sports Jseksts in broeino new
coIors. Tweed, checked, ploid
wooIens. Sizes II to 20. In reg
uIor stock OF $lO,e5-----$s.75
Sports Skirts in woods ond royons,
including imported wool fIonnels.
Festive coIors. Sizes "a to 40.
In regular stock at $685. -$3.l5
Rhythmic Sports Skins in Shet-
land tweeds, Botony wooIens,
English tweeds and royon crepes.
II smart coiors. Sizes "a to 81.
In regular stock at $685. -$4.75
Gsy SIip-en swsstsss. new coIors
in lightweight woods. Sizes 81 to
40. In reouIor stock at sos.
$z.35
Wool Slip-en end cssdiSen
Swsetsss in ooy new coIors. Sizes
81 to 40. In regular stock at
S3.95 ---------$3I5
Imported PviRSIs Swsetsss in ex-
quisite coiors. Sizes 81 to 40.
In regular stock at $5.o5- -$4.75
SprinS Suit Blovsss IN coIorfuI
royon. Sizes SO to 44---$2.35
Taiiesed end Drssoies DIoasss In
royons ond purs-dys silks. Sizes
81 to 40. IL, regular stock at
S3.e5 -------------,--$3.lS
spoRrswEAl. T111B Ftooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
For Misses, 'I3'''

Engaging Young Dresses, many
with jockets. Of royon erepes or
silk prints. In navy. black, brown
and new colors.
Dress and Joeket Froeks in O COL
lection that offers you charming
choice, including styles With wool
jackets. In silks, royons and
woods; black, navy and snliven-
ina coIors ----------$ll.9S
Dresses, Jsekst Freeks end En-
ssmblss in @ bIithe group that in
cludes royons, silk prints, silk
chiffons and wool. Refreshing
Sprino coIors ----------$l8.35
Dresses, ThFes-pises Ensembles,
Freeks with Jsekets o. Coots-
in wool, royon, silk prints or silk
chiffon -------$Z3.95
Chic Dresses, Jacket Frocks and
Dresses with Wool Coots. Royon
crepe, silk prints or silk chiffon in
captivating colors- .95
Sizes n to 20 in all groups.
M1ssEs' DREssEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Suits at Savings

Classie Teilored Suits in mems wear
wooIens and Jui|Iord's new Poiret twill.
Misses and women's sizes, II to 20. 38
to a.
PetoIwats Suits-two youthful styles
with swinging skirts. Exciting new COL
ors in this popular hofknitted, half.
woven wooIen In misses sizes. Excep-
tionolIy low priced ot--------$z3.95
Thres-pieee Suits-beeomine new eoIors
in four important styles. Herrinebone-
weave WOODEN with REFER topeoot. Dioe-
ono tweed With boxy topcoot. And
Juilliord woolens, with topcoot in tuxedo
or fuII-bock types. Sizes II to u.
AIxsys, Am WoxIN,s au1a TH,1n EtooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Hand-embroidered
Handkerchiefs
A"n;,er,ery 77e
Priced ~

Lovely white linen with hand
rolled hens.
Wemsn's hand-smbroidsrsd
Hendkssehisfs in olI-white, white
with coIors. In linen or 1920
linen, 1917 cotton. 55e; Z fos s
Mems hend-initielsd Hsndksv-
chiefs with hond-rolled hens.
909o linen. 1923 cotton,
55e; Z for 81
Mems Linen Handkerchief with
" or " inch hens IS for $l.lo
Mems hend-initielsd hsndkss-
ehisfs with hond-rolIed hens. In
white Iinen----------3 fef 95G
HANDKERcn1rfs, AIsLI II
FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
For Women, 'I3'''

Daytime Dresses in womsn's,
shorter women's and larger wom-
ems sizes. Becoming details in
cIude pleoted skirts, tuckine and
plenty Of refreshing navy blue.
jacket suits in ell three groups
with boIero and coot styles, too,
for shorter women. Silk prints,
royon sheers, royon Ioces ore
omono the popular fobries.
coIorfuI Collection Of Dresses
that includes silk prints, royon
sheers, royon Dueo prints and
silk triple sheers. Some ioeket
suits and, in women's sizes, red
inootes. Sizes Is to a., 14h
to 24H, IA to 5oH--$Is.s5
Afternoon Drssss. including
ever-populor jocket styles and.
in women's sizes, froeks with
three quorter length wool eoots.
Fobries in the group: Royon
crebes, siIk-ond-royon embossed
chiffons, silk prints, royon shsers,
royon crepes and royon prints.
Sizes Is to ~. l4h TO IAN.
42Hz TO 48h------$lS.3
WomsR's Dresses, including chic
wool jacket suits with royon ioes
yokes, ensembles in royon sheers
or royon prints, ruyon ioekst
suits and sheer royon crepe Of
printed silk frocks. Sixss 10 to
a. ---------------$23.95
Shorter Womsn's AStssassa
Dresses in sheer royons, silk prints
or koyon lace. Some jockst
frocks and wool coat ensembles.
Sizes l6Xz to 24h-----$z9.s5
Lsrsss Wemsn's Asts1RssR
Dresses in sheer royon erepss or
silk prints. Some jocket types.
Sizes AN to 48K----$z3.95
Chic Costume Suits and Enssm.
bIss, including wool eoots ovsr
silk print or sheer wool frocks.
Sizes IS to a., l6h to 24h,
$3.50
WoauN's DasssEs. Tnn1 ELooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Co|orfu| L'AigIon
Dresses, $50

Perfect for innu,nerable OCCASIONS
at very special Anniversary Price
TRINITY tailored in printed Seal Crepe
Royon in conventional, floral and polka
dot Designs With tucks, flares and box
pleoted skirts. Sizes Il to a..
Cotton Dresses and Spun Royons in q
co|orfuI group that includes prints, polka
dots and stripes Sizes II to 46---$2.35
Spun Rayon and Cotton Froeks in toi-
lored and softer Styles Prints and solid
coIors with youthful details. One or two
piece. Sizes II to 20, SO to 44---$3.l5
Attractive Dresses in spun royons, royon
erePes and printed eottons. Sizes z to
Smart Street Dresses in royon crepes and
pure-dye silk prints Some jacket styles.
In sizes II to 20, SO to ~, l6K to
Spring minded Dresses in royon crepes
and pure-dye silk prints, jacket suits in
cIuded. Sizes II to 20, SO to "a, l6K
to 24H ------------------$6.75
Brisk Dresses and jacket Suits in royon
crepes or printed silks Some with three
quarter length wool coats. Sizes ! z to
20, SO to "a, l6h to 24h----$ll.l5
INEXPENSIVE DREsszs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Smart Goats, 30

Lotest spring styIes-tuxedo, fitted COR
dieon, swing-book swogeer and front
fuIlness. With softening details and
rhythmic lines In black, navy, Moywine
Or Virginia Tobacco; JuiIIord, Botany or
RevoIoire wooIens. Misses sizes. In
regular stock at SIS.
Springs Importont coot siIhouettes in
Forstmonn, JuiIIord and Botany wooIens.
Black, navy, Moywine, bark or Morse
blue. Women's sizes 33h to 43H, So
to AZ -------------Sz3.95
Fomous Lees Of GoIoshiels Coots, made
in Greet Britain Of hond-spun, hand
woven Harris and Trossochs tweeds.
In regular stock at $45-
Goats Made in America Of Imported
Horris Tweeds. In brown, heather or
gray tones Misses sizes. In regular
stock at SIS. Now-----------$23.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Umbrellas, sI'4'

Oil Silk, Royon and Gloria Cotton, in
coIors to cheer rainy days. l6-rib
frames and plain or novelty handles.
SNORT Royon Or s;Ik-ond-reyon Umbrellas in
striking designs or plain eolors
Silk OF Silk nd-royon Umbrellas with sturdy L.
rib fromes. Prince Of Wales novelty handles,
UMBRELLAS AISLE Is FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Double
Silver Fox Scarfs
Exceptionally Low Priced
'99 1923 1859 1899

Unusually beautiful skins in double
soorfs that would be outstanding even
at higher prices. Enjoy their chic at
savings. Priced by the pair.
Fur BoIeros, high in fashion. In your
choice Of silver fox, Iynx-dyed white fox,
norten-dyed white fox or Ie-dyed
squirrel. Sizes Ii to 2O-----$l99
Silver Fox Boleros-unusuoIIy fine skins
at this low price. Chic cInoxes for
Springs daytime and evening costumes.
Sizes ID to
Fu1s. THIRD Ftooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16

AnsEs' AND woxrx's SUITS. Third FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16

Refreshing White
Neckwear, SIS
At Anniversary Savings
Crisp oottons-oreondie, net and pique
to refresh your frocks Collars, collar
and cuff sets, vestees, bibs and yokes in
the group.
Exquisite White coIlor OF Color and Cuff Sets
in frothy oreondies orsembroidered cotton nets,
loee- trimmed S2j5
Bright Printed Silk Squares and Sheer Silk or Silk
Crepe Ascots. In new eoIors --7s e
Betists and orsendis BIousss in snowy white some
with fril iobots others with embroidery and cotton
loce 1895
f'othy setsts B'ousss. |ovshy trimmed with cotton
loce $4.75
Tsi'essd B'ousss in vital Spring eoIors. Of royon
crepe $2.35
Flower Print Shirts in snorty coIorful royon- ond-
NIcxwIAR, AISLE is, FIRST FLOOR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22

jecta. If not in your own exalted
person, you must have been con-
suited on the subject by the fellow
who works at the desk next to you
by the cook or by the hired man.
Three Types Common
Three tapeworms commonly affect
man. The name tapeworm has nc
scientific significance, but is derived
from the tape-like appearance Of the
worm. The three distinct worms are
the fishworm, the beefworm and the
porkworm, the descriptive name in
dicating the animal from which the
Ova are transmitted to man.
The fish tapeworm, when i'm.
planted in the human intestine, dis.
charges a continuous stream OF
eggs, which may pass into fresh
water to be swallowed by crawfish
and snails and other small animal
victims of pike, salmon, trout anC
bass. From the fish intestine they
make their way to the muscles, anC
thence back into the intestinal tract
of a man.
The beef tapeworm enters the
human body in the envelope of the
flesh of cattle. Man consumes under.
cooked, or raw, beef containing the
dormant larva. tits estimated by re.
liable authorities that unless the
hamburger steak concessions at the
New York and San Francisco fairs
are carefully supervised, five million
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22
.hit9z2M||T]7C5 On Ij5]!$

often a sign of very powerful at
traction"
Eleanor laughed lightly. you've
been reading the wrong kind OF
books. I really must go,
Grace. I've promised Phil that I
would be home to dinner. There
are some people coming in"
Look here, Eleanor, we've a
date for Friday a week for dinner
at your house? Will you keep the
party small? want to talk to Phil
and if you have some devastating
man for me, I'll forget all about
the business 1 want Phil to advise
me about"
Il will. There'll just be the
three of u.s." she promised.
"You know Dennis is staying
here? He was a cousin of Paul's."
Eleanor got in her car. Friday
week." she said as they drove
away.
They passed Dennis Pryor's car
in the drive. Eleanor felt a re-
currence of her surge of annoy
ance. He had had no business talk
ing to her as he had, as if she were
school girl who had published one
story and was all pulled up
about it.
Her annoyance grew and was di-
rected at herself. She had had no
business acting like silly school,
girl anxious to impress him. He
was q man, but he was a spoiled
one, like a little boy hero of a
school. If she saw him again
But, of course, she would not
see him again, unless it was to give
herself a chance to be herself,
rather than the person she had
been.
If he was to see her in her own
home, with her husband and her
children, and with people who
really knew who she was
Grace had said she didn't want
any others around, that Dennis
was staying at her house.
Yes, Eleanor owed it to Phillip
as we'll as to herself to do what
she was going to do.
She rang up Grace a few days
later, saying: Darling, I'm terribly
sorry, but I've learned that the
Maltbys are coming to dinner on
Friday night. Shall I ask a man
for you?"
She'd waited, a trifie breathless-
ly for Grace's reply.
Would you mind awfully If l
brought Dennis?"
Dennis ?" Eleanor replied, her
voice up.
Eyes. Dennis Pryor. You re-
member him. He's my guest and
I thought :"
Anyone you like, DEAR" Eleanor
said. I'll expect you two at
seven-thirty."
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22

means. Well, acknowledge l am
bewildered, but out Of the welter of
questions I venture the following
answers.
Will Do No Harm
In the first place, I think we can
dismiss the chance that these ex-
periences will do the protagonists
any harm. Goldfish are nutritious
enough and will probably be di-
gested in toto. That they have a
good many worms, and eaten raw
these worms will infect the eaters
intestines is undoubtedly true, but
that also can be taken care of. The
same goes for earth worms. (Maga-
zine covers seem to me particu-
larly non-nutritious diet.
Man ate his food raw long before
he ate it cooked. He probably dis
covered the advantages of cooked
food accidentally wide. Charles
Lambs Dissertation on Roast Pig).
But what about the state Of mind
that brings such situation about?
OF course, individual instances of
strange desires in food, on special
occasions, are familiar. Expectant
mothers are supposed to like to eat
dirt or other outre articles, though
/ must say I never saw one that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22
Fish Swallowing
Brund-New Mania

didn't want to stick to roast beef and
ice cream.
But these, as say, are individual
idiosyncrasies, practised under un-
usual stress. What about every
body going at it? Well, smallpox is
not the only thing that is conta-
gious. Hysteria is contagious, too.
There was the dancing mania of the
Middle Ages. In the spring in some
little Italian village there might be
heard, far off in the hills, faint,
wild pagan music. Men and women
would come to the doors and begin
to sway to the rhythm. And soon a
tattered little band of musicians,
one playing on the flute, one on the
pipes and one on the viol, would ap-
pear, sounding the notes of the
tarantella, the pipes of Pan. And
the people of the village would come
out into the streets and begin to
sway and then to tread reckless
measure, whirling on and on, they
knew not where. It would go on for
days and nights, until finally they
would fall exhausted in the fields,
to awake days later and return So
berly to their tasks. And the musi-
clans would pass to another town,
and the sound Of their pipes would
watt from afar.
Well, the dancing mania has
passed and the goldfish mania has
passed, but the mania for the perse-
cution of minorities has not passed.
1t may seem long jump from gold
fish eating to going to war, but it is
not long jump in the human mind.
And war hysteria is more conta-
gious than any other kind - and
slightly more dangerous.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22
CHAPTER THIRTY NINE


A YEAR LATER Eleanor wa!
bored with discussing servants ane
dressmakers with Mrs. Mordecai
She was bored with the inanities
of social life. In its higher ranks
she had found the trappings-the
foreign cars, the correct buffers
the 'out-of- season foods, the steam
yachts and stables-pleasing, but
the pursuits were no more eneag-
Ing to her than the bridge parties
and Parent Teachers meetings
back in the Great Neck days.
She had learned to dance-she
had 10 earn again to keep up with
the rnumba, and even adults We're
doing the Big Apple-and ride and
pilot a surf board. She managed
her social pursuits without infer
ring with the tremendous output
of her work.
But more and more she was find
ing her greatest pleasure in perus-
ing garden books, in going to bed
early with a book OF history in her
hands.
Her home, her children and her
work ran their courses on creased
wheels. She had no problems. Per-
haps a problem was what she need
ed. Her life was in a rut and she
was bored.
That was why, that spring day,
she was unhappy and disconnected
and surprised by herself that she
had gone to Grace Mordecai's
party.
That was the day that she met
Dennis Pryor.
She had marked his head, label
ing it "Liontine."'' as he flashed past
her car in his roadster. She had
sought that kingly head out in the
crowded drawing room and Grace
had told her at once that she should
know him.
'This is Dennis Pryor, Eleanor.
=. =. Dennis, this is Eleanor Par
lish, THE Eleanor Parrish, our IA
nous novelist"
Grace had left them then and
Dennis had taken her somewhere
to get her drink. She'd watched
his broad shoulders moving easily
through the crowded rooms. She'd
read his profession in his bronzed
cheeks, in his clear, blue eyes, Tin
the slight touch of gray at his
rugged temples. He was mining
engineer.
He was a man given to judging
distances-and people.
He was the first man she had
met who had demanded things of
her. Demanded them at once. He
had demanded to know intimate
things about her.
He had asked her, almost point
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22

blank, How much are you mar
gied?"
The very method of his asking
had intrigued her, although she
told herself it had annoyed her.
Later that night she was to re-
member how she had answered
him, saying, Very much. I've a
sixteen-year-old daughter and a
ten-year-old son."
"You still haven't answered my
question" he had said quietly.
Haven't -" she answered, lin
geringly, knowing he had no right
to ask such a question, knowing she
couldn't evade him by pretending
to misunderstood"
"You must have been very
young" he said. 1t was not a
question.
II was only nineteen" she told
him, knowing that with the word
ONLY she had implied that she had
been too young, perhaps, to know
her own mind.
Someone had come between them
then and they had not talked to-
gether again. He'd said: II shall
see you again"
She had smiled meaninglessly.
Grace Mordecai came out with
her when her car arrived. "How
did you like him."
"Hin1 ?" Tlocnor's voice was
deliberately puzzled.
Don't be silly, Eleanor. You
know I mean Dennis Pryor"
"Oh, Mr.. Pryor. He's he's
frightfully attractive, isn't he?"
Grace nodded. 1.-THE strong, ST.
lent type"
Strong" Eleanor corrected, mot
silent"
Surely this isn't a complaint?
He seemed to be paying you COM
pliments."
1T is no compliment to an au-
thor to discover someone who
hasn't even heard of her."
why, Eleanor! You mustn't let
that prejudice you. Dennis has been
off in the wilds of South America
building DAMS"
1.-THE biggest dams that were
ever built I expect" she said to
her hostess.
Grace's face fell into lines of
great disappointment. "Oh dear, 1
thought I was presenting a man
that you would find really interest
ing, and now, it seems that you
don't like him."
Eleanor kissed her lightly, being
quite careful not to disturb her own
lipstick. 1T was a lovely party,
Grace. Don't trouble your head
about people I don't like. I'm not
important enough"
Grace's hand detained her. MAY
be you do like him. I was reading
somewhere the other day that if
strong types meet and clash, it is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22
It's MOI True -Topeworm
Doesn't Create Appetite

cases of beef tapeworm infestation
will develop next year.
Almost No Symptoms
That picture, however, sounds
somewhat blacker than the actual
harm amounts to, because tapeworm
causes almost no symptoms. what
ever. The old idea that the harbor-
ing Of tapeworm creates an awful
appetite is unfortunately not true.
know lot of men who would trv
to acquire a tapeworm were that
true.
Besides, tapeworm gives a per-
son kind Of dignity. He can saw
eve" like editorial writers and
Damon Runyan and important peo-
pie like that.
The pork tapeworm is the third
member of our tapeworm enemies.
The treatment of all three vari-
cites is the same. The age-old rem
edy is aspidium, or male fern. The
powder of male fern can be taken by
mouth in the dose of two-four
grams.
Points in Treatment
Two points in treatment, how
ever, must be remembered. First,
male fern like all vermifuge rem
edies has possibilities of poisoning.
If it will kill the worm it may kill
the victim. For that reason it is far
better to take such drugs under the
direction of a physician.
Second, the preparation for a
worm expelling remedy is of great
Importance. The intestine must be
cleansed so that the medicine can
have its full effect on the worm. The
tapeworm buries its head in the
folds of the intestinal tract and a
preliminary dose of salts must be
used to expose it. After the worm
has been completely expelled, an
other cathartic should be taken in
order to clear the system of the
vermifuge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

GOLDFISH derby!"
"Clark University leads"
Undergraduate of that liberal
institution of learning eats 80 live
goldfish"
Harvard University lags = its
representative eats only "a"
"Angle worm diet!"
"Sophomore at Oregon State Col
lege swallowed 139 live angle
worms! He downed two handfuls of
fat, well-washed, writhing, garden
variety worms in two gulps, and
collected a $500 wager"
"New Yorker eats magazine COW
ers!"
I suppose by the time this article
reaches the eyes of my readers the
goldfish-eating craze will have be-
come a thing of the past. But at the
moment everyone is asking your be-
wildered correspondent just what it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. d.

In ITS, just before he so unjustly
and unfortunately lost his head
Louis XVI paid a certain Madame
Noupper $4,000 for a noted remedy
for tapeworm. Madame had inner
tied the remedy from her husband
Let it be said for the memory of His
Majesty that Louis did this in order
to present his subjects with the
formula of the secret remedy.
The ingredients and the direc-
tons for use were published under
the auspices Of the king.
I suppose everybody has at one
time or another been frightened by
the appearance of tapeworm OF
portions of a tapeworm in the de.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22
Physicians Again
Favor Hypnotism
CIendenine Declares 1t Offers Good Approach to the
treatment Of Nervous Ailments
By LOGAN cLENDEN1NG, M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
WE HAVE spoken of the power
of suggestion in medical treatment
and in the ways Of symptoms, and
of health. The most powerful agent
in creating suggestion is undoubt-
eddy hypnotism.
I note by articles in the medical
press that hypnotism is coming
back into. favor among conservative
physicians as a method of treat
ment for nervous ills. For many
years it has had general air of
charlatanism about it, and for that
reason really valuable means Of
treatment has fallen into disuse.
Intelligence Needed
Psychoanalysis, the psychothera-
peutic method most often discussed
today, is by no means applicable to
all patients. The patient must be
fairly intelligent to be psychoana-
lyzed, and sufficiently educated to
understand the method and purpose
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-22

eyed man that he has a fine firm
chin. -
Mark Twain said that he bod
achieved the age Of 70 by adhering
strictly to schedule in life that
would be fatal to anybody else Ha
made it a rule to go to bed onlv
when Ahe couldn't find anybody to
sit up with, and he never got IN
until he had to. He stuck to food
that didn't agree with him until ono
or the other won out, and he made
it a rule never to smoke more than
one cigar at a time. .
EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clendening ha.
seven pamphlets which can be obtained bv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired sead 10
cents in coin, and self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing". instructions for the Treatment of
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