davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-24
fox terriers chose soyth?q MOVING

as we'll as energetic. So, the person
who trains and attempts to control
this type of dog must consider these
facts in his handling. He is no pet
for the sluggish of the human race,
either mentally or physically.
1t takes an alert person to chase
Pups happily on his early morning
runs or rescue him from the
clutches of an irate neighbor. 1t
takes a self controlled person to
remember his ancestry and punish
him only with a mild slap and a
good lecture-in spite of his many
mischievous deeds.
All this is part of a fox terrier.
They can be trained and controlled.
but this is not to be guaranteed. If
it were possible to promise such a
thing. the dogs would not be the
genuine article. and those who love
them now would cease to care for
the breed.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Time Needed
1nSelecting
Millinery
Wrong Headgear
Spoils Entire
Appearance
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Every woman must take time to
buy hat and follow certain funda-
mental rules" claims pretty blond
Jean Tennyson of the Chicago Opera
Co. And I agree with her.
Too frequently you see girls and
women wearing the wrong headgear
and their entire appearance is
spoiled.
Although Miss Tennyson is as
pretty as a picture herself, and ap-
pears to have little difficulty in Sc
lecting chapeau or wearing it
smartly, yet she. too, must watch her
P's and Q's when she starts out for
new hat wardrobe.
Here are some of the cues she
gives women to help them In buying
the hat "a man will admire!"
The width of your cheekbones
mas a lot to do with the hat Sc
lection you make Your hat must
balance them. Too wide cheek
bones is no proper foundation for
tiny high-crown hat! Too narrow
cheekbones cannot carry off a
swooping wide brim and a heavy
crown!
Unless your face is small. and
your skin is young and not wrinkled,
Keep away from off-the face models,
Such a hat draws attention to YOUR
face and skin!
Small-featured ladies', and those
delicate in appearance, cannot wear
heavy hats, even though Garbo looks
divine in them!
The middle-aged with large figure
looks ridiculous in tiny hats that
are kittenish. Strive for proper bal
ance OF hat and you so your age
and size will be minimized
Fluffy types must pass up the
extreme. Such models will dim your
sparkle, whereas a dainty number
will emphasize your attractive vi
vacity.
If you are tall and commanding,
remember your dignity A hat
should dramatize your poise-a rare
quality to be cherished and shown
of to advantage!
Shorter girls and those inclined
to be stocky must definitely select
lines in hat which add height.
Picture hats are not for them even
though their heart Graves for the
romantic!
Over 40 should refuse to wear
shiny straw-softer materials. such
as fur. felt, dull lacey patterns are
much kinder to the face Brims are
usually good. too, unless you keep
your skin attractively fresh. Wells
and flowers are softening.
And your hat should be
bought last. Your hat tops your
entire ensemble, it decorates your
head, it draws attention to you.
Buy one which goes we'll with what
you plan to wear and choose a color
to blend with your outfit and one
which datters your own natural
coloring
If your budget is limited avoid
the fads.
Evening star., 1939-04-24

issue OF that wonderful little hand
book, Adventures in Good Eating" :"
and the second edition of its COM
panion piece, Lodging for a Night"
Both have been compiled by Duncan
Hines, who has garnered informa-
ton from all over this country,
Canada and Mexico as to the best
places for motor nomads to eat
and sleep.
Gayly bound in red and blue, the
slim little volumes are veritable gold
mines of much needed pointers. ;"
Divided up into States, in "Adven-
lures in Good Eating" all the
worthwhile restaurants, inns, tea
houses and even roadside barbecues
that are outstanding. are listed.
Price range is included. and there
is usually some helpful comment
as to what type of place it is, the
kind of food served. and a listing of
any specialites de la maison.
Checking up on places that I
have been to myself, 1 find Mr..
Hines information entirely ac-
curate and lucid. Tucked into the
pocket of the car, this little book
would save many disappointing
stops even on short trips where
only tea is required.
Lodging for Night goes even
deeper into detail. Hotels, inns,
guest houses and auto courts are
itemized, with their prices, whether
they are American or European
plan, a summary of what type of
lodging they afford. and the number
or rooms and baths to be had. Mr..
Hines has set up a high standard
of requirements for proper lodging
in his foreword-and it is to Amer
ica's credit that he has found such
a number of places that conform to
it. This book. also, deserves a place
in the car, and will prove a friendly
guide to wanderers throughout the
United States, Canada and Mexico
at all times
1t is interesting to note that Mr..
Hines accepts no commercial ad-
vertising in his book for any lodging
places or restaurants.
Mail Brings Odd
Request.
The mornings mail brings me
a request that strikes me as a
little odd. The letter is unsigned,
so I am forced to bring up the
matter in the column and it
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Bv MARY ALLEN HOOD,


OF all the lively. intelligent and
quick k-thinking breeds of dogs, none
is more widely popularized than
the fox terrier. However, he might
be termed modern" canine. for
although his ancestry dates from
long ago. 1t was not until 1860 that
he was singled out for distinction.
At that time his value in fox
hunting became apparent. and the
serious business of selective breed
ing began in earnest. From this
came the beginning of established
pedigrees. until today all fox terriers
may be traced back to six direct
lines. Old Jock, Old Trap and Old
Tarter have been discovered as
ancestors of the smooth haired
types, while the wire-coated variety
owe their Image to Venture, Tip
and Workman
The name terrier" meant "chase
to earth" Here, of course, is the
reason for so naming the breed. for
they were small enough to go into
hole after the fox and possessed
enough stamina to drive him out.
Although the breed is divided into
two types, old records fail to show
whether the smooth or wire haired
came first.
All of this reflects greatly upon
the modern fox terrier and his
training. Bear in mind that this
is the creature who once chased
the fox and never gave up until
the prey was driven from his lair.
Remember. too, that this was done
on the dogs own initiative out of
sight of man. and that to outwit
such sly creature as the fox the
terrier had to become intelligent
Evening star., 1939-04-24
BY HELEN VOGT.

BY HELEN VOGT.
If we had our way we'd change
New Year from the 1st of jan
uary to the middle of April. Some
how the effect of spring is much
more suggestive of the beginning
of a whole new year and much
more conducive to kind thoughts
and good resolutions. 90.
However, there's very little we can
do about changing the calendar.
The only thing possible is just to
assume that this is the start of
another year. one that is destined
to be chock full of loveliness, and
resolve to look and feel our pref
tiest. Cosmetics, our standbys the
year round. will do wonders to help
you fulfill your resolution, and there
are quite a few new ones that have
just come to our attention. -.
A firm that stands for fine quality
in the world of beauty is presenting
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Two Little Volumes Just Off the Press Will Prove Helpful M0t0rs
Daddy's Part
In Raising
A Child
Is Not to Answer
All Youngsters
Late Requests
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Mama, want to go to the bath
room"
"Bitsey, you've been to the bath
room two times. You do not need
to go again. You are to shut the
door and go to Sleep
Il have to go"
Every well. Now, remember, no
more bathroom. no more drinks, no
more tucking in and saying good
night You are only trying to keep
out of bed, and you are naughty
I will not come up again tonight"
Mother tucked Bitsey in once
more kissed her good night for the
fourth time, closed the door and
went downstairs. Scarcely had she
seated herself when Bitsey's voice
f1oated in shrill whines down the
stairway, Mama, 1 need the COW
ers got on me. They slipped off
me"
Put them on the best you can.
am not coming up again tonight
no matter what you want"
All right for you. When Daddy
comes he will bring me a drink of
water. You see"
Mother was amazed but she kept
silent and soon heard Bitsey get
ting back into bed. Soon after that
daddy came home. He was pulling
his chair up to the table when Bit
sey called, Daddy. please come and
give your dear Bitsey a drink of
water"
Daddy started for the door and
mother checked him. Don't 60. She
has been fighting to sit up for the
last two hours. She has had every
thing she needs, water and bathroom
and tucking and kisses. She told
me that when you came you would
give her a drink. Don't CO."
Daddy sat down looking very un-
happy. He scarcely touched the
good dinner mother had cooked for
him. Bitsey kept calling, Please,
dear daddy, come and give your
Bitsey drink"
Daddy looked pitifully at mother.
mo. Don't go. Hold out this time.
and we will not have this bother the
rest of our lives. I've had it for the
last couple of hours now. She will
soon go to sleep If she finds you do
not answer
Maybe she is really thirsty. I
can't stand it. The poor little thing,
thirsty and lonely"
Listen, have attended to her.
She needs nothing but lesson in
obedience which she is getting. If
you go to her now I will leave her
bedtime routine to you from now on.
I mean just that. Your part is to
stand by me when need your help.
That's all you can do, but it is all
I need If you don't, can't go on.
You'll have to take over the job
yourself"
Daddy looked stunned. Bitsey
begging, his wife. her mother, stern
ly announcing what he must do and
not do. He sat down in silence and
In silence finished picking at his
dinner And in the silence Bitsey
fell asleep. Later, when they both
stood looking down into the crib, he
said, you know, I believe you are
right. She didn't need anything"
Evening star., 1939-04-24

isn't the sort of thing I like to pub
lish on the Woman's Page. Will,
therefore, the writer of the letter
about Danny" please send me her
address or post box number, so 1
can answer her letter personally?
I am sorry that this delay must
occur, but there is no other way to
handle the situation.
In this connection, would like
to get something off my chest that
has been bothering me for some
time. The number of anonymous
letters asking various questions has
been steadily increasing, and this
department is hard put to it to
find way to answer them. There
seems to be some misapprehension
among many readers-they fear the
inclusion of their names and letters
in the column.
Let me say once and for all that
such is not the case. We do not
publish any letters, signed, without
the permission Of the writer, and
even then we use initials rather
than the full name. Where the
writer's make it possible we answer
letters personally. by mail direct,
and no mention of them appears in
my column. On matters of general
interest some of the other columns
on the Women's Page sometimes
repeat the question and answer,
without using the name of the
writer. and usually "boiled-down"
version of the letter itself. Ques-
tions of personal or private import
are never printed, where we are able
to reply to the questioner directly.
Signed. Addressed
Letters Best.
At all times we prefer the signed,
self addressed letter, as in answer
ing these We can give prompter
and more efficient service So please.
if you have questions to ask, send
them to us frankly and We'll do our
best to supply the answers quickly
and quietly!
And all in this connection. in
reply to query we received about
a week ago on the subject of storing
articles for summer, we ask the
writer to please telephone us at
National 5000 and Well be glad to
give him or her the information
desired!
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Dorothy Dix Says

One of the problems that most
newlyweds have to settle is whether
they would rather have a good
time while they are young or be
safe and comfortable when they
are old They can't have their cake
and eat it, too. They can't be paying
for car and buying good clothes
and going to night clubs and keep
ing up with the Joneses and put
anything in the bank. So the ques-
ton with them is whether it is better
to buy an umbrella for the rainy
day, or just to trust to luck that
there won't be any falling weather
in their lives. or. if there is. that
somebody will take them in and
give them shelter.
To save or not to save? One young
couple who are debating this sub
ject put it up to me- They write:
I'VE are both under 30. Have two
small sons and an average income
of $1,000 year. We have a second
hand car and are buying small
house, which we are paying for on
the installment plan.
eve have a terrible dread of old
age. We are frightened at the
thought that some day we may be
old and broken and unwanted by
any one. We do not want to be a
burden on our children. We want
to be independent, so that they
won't always have to hear their
mother and father whining about
the rent not being paid and no food
in the pantry.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

You'll look as gay and engaging
as a little girl in starched pima
fore when you wear this new day
time inspiration. And the pattern
includes sweet little vanity bag to
match! This dress is cunningly de-
vised to fatter your figure. The
corselet waistline is topped by gath
ers to round out your bosom, the
neckline is cut with the irregularity
that makes it more becoming, the
sleeves are mere winglike flares of
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Ny Neiqhbor Suys:

Every garden should have an
herb border Plant sage for the
beauty of its foliage as we'll as
for its flavor. 1t is an excellent
gray-leaved plant for the flower
garden.
Individual surprise cakes may
be made by removing the CEN
ters Of bakery drop cakes or any
other individual cakes and fill
ing them with a teaspoon of jel-
ly. jam, preserved or stewed
fruit. The tops should be cov-
cred with plain or fruit icing.
Evening star., 1939-04-24

Virginia Bruce, lovely M.G.M actress, possesses
the qualities that make up the ideal zvoman of this
year. Poise, charm and fazvless, yet natural
beauty but fe,v of the requisites in this season
oftemininify, ,chen fragile delicate appearance is
certainly the keynote of fashion.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
By BARONESS PIANTONI.

In the summertime one can have flowers throughout the house
Whether linen unbleachd muslin
owery bedpread like this Laund often
like it will retain the original crispnes
pattern envelope contains
design designs; complete illustrated d.
recons stitches used; what
obtain this pattern 1912
service and postage Address the Needle
work Editor Of The Evening star.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Adventures in Good Eating'
And Lodging for a Night
Are Ideal Companions
Carefully Compiled Lists of
Good Spots to Sleep and Eat
Cover the Entire Country
BY BETSEY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor

For OF who are beginning feel call Of the rolling roads
advent OF
grooming the family for the pigmagethe
just from the publishers that should indispensable
These offered Eating 1nc of
Evening star., 1939-04-24

jective, but we are not denying our
selves every comfort as we 60 along
When we crave ice cream. we 60 out
and buy it. If it is a magazine we
want, we get it. If we want to go
to the movies, we go. But we stay
at home most of our evenings. read
ing and resting and enjoying our
home.
Evening star., 1939-04-24

Now we know some people in our
own financial group who deny them
selves everything to save money.
They never go to show, or buy ice
cream or a magazine or anything
they can do without. but they have
money in the bank and we haven't.
Are they right, or are we right?
Should we pinch every penny, or
spend some of them for pleasure as
we 60 along?'
I think you are. Undoubtedly
thrift is one of the major virtues,
but it is one of the virtues that can
very easily be turned into vice, and
it is only admirable when it is prac-
ticed in moderation. You seem to be
doing that. You save'part of your
income that you are investing in a
home. That is good. And you spend
the balance in making life comfort
able and pleasant. And that is
equally good, because all work and
no play. all stinting and no indulg-
ences. not only makes Jack and Jill
dull boy and girl, but robs them of
all the joys of living
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1939D
Evening star., 1939-04-24

1--WE are trying to achieve this OBJ
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
Ell JAPON
GRANDES D~IFICULTADES
81 TRATA DE APODERAR-
Sc DE LAS POSESIONES
INGLESAS, FRANCESAS Y
DE OTROS PASSES

Washington, Nov. 30-La A
sOciaci6n de Politica Extranje-
ra sostiene que ell Jap6n encon-
tiara nuevas y grandes difficult
tades en- Asia 81 intenta apode-
rarse de las posesiones de Fran
cia, Inglaterra y Holanda en- o.
ExtremO Oriente. Una de las
menos tangibles dificultades Sc
ria el papel que Estados Unidos
Sc veria obligada a representa-.
La publication de este infor-
me coincide con los rumOres de
que Ell Jap6n vuelve hoy sus ojos
hacia la India Oriental holande-
sa, la Malasia britannica y la In
dochina francesa.
Los paises europeos que domi
nan esas eolonias no Ofreceran
efectiva resistencia militar al ia
pom; pero la ocupaci6n esta re-
pleta de dificultades.
Sc verian Obligados los japo-
neses a mantener largas lineas
de comunicaciones y a retirar al
gunas de SIS tropas de China y
do 10 fronterS Soviet, y prooa'
La gaceta., 1939-11-30

blemente tendria tambien que
dividir su escuadra.
La navegacin nipona tendria
que hacer frente al peligro de
ser barrida del mar y ademas Sc
rian mayores las dificultades
con la guerra china, en- cuanJo
al transporte y abastecer los nue.
vos frentes. En- ell sur de China
Sc verian obligados a evacuar.
"Es eSencial tener en- cuenta
ell papel que Estados Unidos po-
dria representa-. No hay la me-
nor duda sobrs que un ataque
japones en- las Filipinas seria
interpretado en- Washington CO.
mo una declaration de guerra,
"Aun suponlendo que Estados
Unidus Sc mantuviera neutral,
su neutralidad seria beneyola
hacia Inglaterra y Francia. La
presencia de la escuadra ameri-
cana en- el Pacifico seria CONT
nua.
'La gran question es de 81 ell
Jap6n So contentara con expan-
dir su concrete, pacificamente,
por cuenta de las potencias Occi
dentales, o 81 tratara de approve
charse de la situaci6n en- Euro
pa para redondear sus posesiO-
mes lmperiales."
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
NOTAS SOCIALE

Ercelente Publiciddd
La vista de miss Latin Anne
rican' a Cuba, en- compania de
Leon Cain y otros conocidos
ciudadanos, lie dio a Tampa, EN-
los periGdicos cubanos, una ex-
celente publicidad.
Miles de pulgadas, i%ncluyen-
do praciosas fotografias, fueron
publicadas por diarios Y revis-
tas. .
Aver vimos ell libro de recor-
ties traido por Cain y con tai
motive lie congratulamos.
Cain preside la Camara de
Comercio de West Tampa y con
81 colaboran tan apreciadas per-
sonalidades como los sehores
Can Cuesta, Jose Rey, Peter CT
mine, Delgado, Kirkconnell y o.
tros .
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
Seccion de Cultos
"DIA DE OAR GRACIAS"

Sc relaciona ell "Dia de Oar
Gracias' con las cosechas y su
recollection. En- esta nueStra pa
tria, "Estados Unidos de Anne
rica', ell origen 10 fue la prime
ra cosecha recolectada por los
Padres PeregriROs. Los Padres
PeregriRos vinieron a eStas pla-
vas hospitalarias, en- buSca de
libertad, la que no tenian en- Su
antigua patria. Venciendo gran
DIES dificultadeS ellos recogieron
su primera cosecha, y entonceS
acordaron tener un "Dfa de Oar
Gracias", por las bendiciones
recibidas con la cosecha. Fue a.
quel un verdadero Quito de Ac-
ci6n de Gracias al Creador y da-
dor de toda buena Dadiva.
Ellos recordaron al Salmista
que decfa: dad Gracias a Dios,
porque Ell es bueno, y para STEM
pre- es su miSericordia'.
Ell Estado de Florida eScoge
Ell dfa de hoy, como "Dia de Oar
Gracias', Nov. 80. Todos uni
dos, en- un solo eSpfritu, diga-
mos: "Gracias a TT, Senior y
Dios, por todas tus Bendicio-
nes".
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
By RiEER

y oficiales no-comisionados y a
los oficiales que combatieron ell
la guerra mundial, Ethiopia y
Espana.
DebeSe la medida a la orden
de Francia retirando todas las
reStricciones de guerra de Ia
frontera, y estimase ell paso pre-
liminar de un entendimiento cor
dial entire Paris y Roma.
Con la decentralization tempo
raj ell ejercito italiano en- servi-
clio active quedara reducido a
menos de un million de hombres.
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
NOminaciOneS

NOmiRaciOneS
Esta noche nominara su nue.
va oficialidad, para Ell venidero
anc, Ell prestigioso castillo Girls
t6bal Colon No. Z, de los Caballe
ros del Aguila de Orc.
Los hermanos electo sdirigi-
ran Ell Castillo en- ell ano 1910.
R~ecientemente fue nombrado
diputado de esta Orden, en- Tam
pa, ell estimado amigo Segundo
Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
LA SITUACION DE LOS
CANDIDATE A GOBER-
NADOR

Los candidates Il gooernador
con mas probabilidades EN- el
Estado, segGn los informes que
recibimos, son Fuller Warren,
de Jacksonville; Fred L. Touch
ton de Avon Park F. p. White
hair, de DeLand Spsssard Hoil
and, de Barlow y Walter B.
Fraser, de San Agustin.
Fraser parece haber ganado
terreno Ell los 1ltimos dias y asi
W~hitehair, que Sc dice apoyado
por Pat Whitaker y sus amigos.
Todavia Sc menciona como
possible candidate a Harold Co
lee, presidente de la Camara de
Concrete del Estado.
Tomasello aspira a senador
de los Estados Unidos, segdn
los dltimos rumores.
La gaceta., 1939-11-30

Los precios Sc han rebajado
para esta ocasi6n y esperase que
la juventud latina coopere.
Este ano, con motive de las
derrotas, la UniverSidad ha SUI
frido bajas en- los ingresos y a
todos nos intereSa ayudarla por
medic de los deportes,
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
Matinee

AunQue NADIA sc nos avisa por
la Seccion de Recreo, debemos
recordar que Ell domingo habra
otro bale matinee en- la sala al
Ia del Centre Espanol.
va saben los muchachos que
no es conveniente dormirse So
bre los laureles.
IQue atracciones Sc proponen
ofrecer para las semanas de Pas
cuas y Ano NIevo?
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
FL Bale del Sdbado

1enemos la creencia de que
culmlnara en- un complete ext
to Ell bale que las Damas de la
Unione ltaliana organizan para
81 venidero Sabado.
Elias han reSuelto cobrar so
cen.avos a los caballeros y 25 a
las senoras Y sehoritas, a pc
Sar de haber eontratado una or
qresta de primer orden, la dc
Don Francisco.
La prlmera pieza Sc tocara a
las IL de la noche y la Ultima a
las A de la madrugada
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
la EscueIa PhiAip Shore

De la EscueIG Phidip Shore
La Association de Padres Y
Maestros de esta escuela Sc reu-
Mira FL venidero martes, dia 5
de diciembre, en- horas de la TAR
de. La Sra. oslo Hamilton dIser
tara con Ell tema: AJuste Social
dal nino pre-escolar.
Sc hacen planes para distrl-
BUR cestos de where's, EN- Ma
vidad, a las familias pobres.
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
La Function

LG 4 WftJtOH
Nos place recordar que la fun
ci6n de la Secci6n de Recreo y
Adorno del Centre Espahol Sc
efectuara ell lunes, en- ell teatro
Casino.
En- la comedia en- tres actos
No tie ofendas, Beatriz", Sc Luz
cira mucho, seg1n las personas
que han visto los ensayos, la Sc
horita Lolita Lado.
Carmen Ramirez realiza una
admirable labor en- la direction.
La entrada solo cOstara rs
centavos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-30

Hollywood, ZEE. UU.-
Jane Bryan, actriz cinema
tografica, luce iquf una lin.
da chaqueta de tablas y un
traje de corte sastre, en- la
ma parda. Los accessories
tambien son pardos, y ell
sombrero pardo y amarillo,
la International Illustrated
con pluma verde. (Foto de
News).
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
De Cusccden

De CuscGden
Con ell fin de completar los
preparativos para la gran fies-
ia en- honor de los ninos, Sc reu-
Mira manana viernes, a las s ell
club de damas del parque de
Cuscaden.
Pidsse la asistencia de todas
las asociadas y de las personas
de buena voluntad que deseen
cooperar con elias.
Obra plausible y generosa la
que realizan. I'll.
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
DESMOVIL1ZACION DE 800
MIL SOLDAD0S ITALIAN0S

Roma, Nov. 30.-La orden dc
decentralization de 100000 HON
bres Sc empezara a cumplir Ell
viernes y afecta a la clase de
1913, a los olic.aIes de reserva