davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-18

PAoAAAAS0 1OA liioC Pun PooS. n oiAidi
piece of dark meat, the oyster, can
be found in cavity of the bone near
the tail. 1t is a choice morsel and
should not be forgotten. 1t may be
removed later, however.
q. Remove wing, using the same
technique as for leg, by cutting
through the joint at the shoulder.
The carcass may be held firmly by
placing fork in one of the wing
joints. Leave it on platter or re-
move to the side plate The wing
may be removed first if desired.
"3. Now prepare to cut the dark
meat from the leg and thigh. Hold
end of the drumstick with the left
hand and locate the point at which
the thigh bone and drumstick meet.
This is not at the poxlt Of the joint
but over the round bone to the
thigh sides. Cut downward through
the hgaments from the inside.
a. Still holding the end of the
drumstick in the left hand slice
meat of the leg making several
downward slices circling the bone
Cut the thigh meat from the bone
in two lengthWise sections, then
each section into three, four or five
pieces according to the size of the
thigh, cutting across the grain and
holding knife at about As degree
angle. Do not stop to do clean
Job on the bones.
''5. II the wing is to be served it
may be divided into two pieces if
it is large or left in one piece. If
the side platter is not being used,
arrange dark meat on one side Of
the platter in readiness for prompt
service.
Is. Insert the fork. held in the left
hand. firmly astride the keel bone
beyond its highest point with one
prong on one side and one on the
other side. Or, insert the fork
through the ribs from the side. The
fork must balance the bird on the
platter while white meat is being
carved. Either position avoids spoil
ing the appearance of the slices by
prong holes"
~. Cut the slices Of breast meat
beginning where the wing was re-
moved and slicing downward from
the keel bone. Or. slice upward
toward and to the keel bone. Cut
parallel to the breastbone and try,
if possible. to have a bit of crisp
brown skin on each slice. Slice
with an easy light motion and in a
plane that will yield the largest
thin slices possible. Slice, too, so
Evening star., 1940-11-18
A New Lease on Life

If your living room needs a new
lease on life, browse around in fur
niture shops and select a piece or
two of furniture. Perhaps the an
swer is a new nest of tables in one
of the lighter finishes of mahogany
to accent the dark mahogany you
already have. Or a new breakfront,
cocktail table or desk might do the
trick. In fact, you'll probably end
up by "perking up" every room in
the house.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
How Neat Carving
Child's Fears
Rob Him of
Ambition
Family Must Guard
Against Creating
Cowardice
By ANGELO PATRI.

Fear is a protective instinct. To
a limited extent it is useful but 1t
soon reaches the limit of safety and
becomes dangerous because it saps
the courage of the soul and creates
a coward. Because of their great
love mothers are prey to fear and
their fear in time is passed on to
their children, robbing them of faith
In themselves. of courage in the face
of difficulty or danger. No mother
would wish that, consequently all
mothers have to strive to destroy
their fears
Life is never secure, never certain.
There is no way of keeping children
physically safe in this world. The
weather-the sunshine or the alb
sence of 1.-THE food the children
eat. the play they engage in, the ILL
nesses they contract, every phase
OF life-and the phases and their
complications are beyond under
standing their days adventur-
Gus and their mothers hearts
anxious.
Fear destroys what it hopes to
hold in safety. Allow a child to be
afraid and he loses the energy, the
ambition and the will to live whole
somely. If he Is afraid to get his
hands dirty because his mother is
In mortal dread OF germs he will not
play fearlessly and to the last throw
he will not live deeply and richly.
but will shuttle along life's byways
keeping sheltered and, he vainly
hopes, safe.
Mothers cannot help being afraid
because they know the dangers of
living but they can, and they must,
If they are to help their children,
hide and subdue their fears until
they conquer them, lest they affect
their children. The little boy must
learn to ride his wheel and use his
skates, climb the high places, cross
the triffic-laden streets, The little
girls too, must learn to take the
hazards of daily living as noncha-
lantly as their brothers, and their
mothers must show the way
Reasonable care must always be
exercised. There are places where
children may skate and use their
wheels in safety, but even then ac-
cidents happen. Children do fall,
they do break bone, they catch
diseases, they get into fights and
they do damage to peoples feelings
and properties. So do grown people.
All We can do about the hazards Of
living is to take reasonable care and
60 ahead forgetting the fears.
The time to teach children to take
care of themselves is when they are
beginning to get about. The one
point to observe is caution in en-
phasizing the dangers Mothers
can teach cleanliness. That is the
first protection against illness. They
can teach care in crossing streets,
choosing play places, taking risks
The mothers balanced mind is the
mainstay Of the child.
If children are trained to observe
the necessary cautions, to obey the
laws laid down for their safety in
school and on the streets and play
grounds, if they are taught to un-
derstand the difference between
courage and foolish risks. the
mothers have done all they can
to protect them. After that they
must hide their anxiety and hope
for the best. Children are sturdy
In body and spirit and they stand
lot of wear and tear which ought
to comfort all concerned.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Emphasizing
Individual
Beauty
Study Your Facial
Contour Before
Using Makeup
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

How you dress your hair and ap.
ply your makeup depends upon the
shape of your face. 1t pays to
study your reflection and to comb
your hair in different arrangements
as hidden beauty Of face contour
and hairline can be brought out.
1t is estimated by beauty experts
that there are eight general face
shapes-oval, round, diamond, tri-
angle, inverted triangle, square and
oblong. There are coiffure and
make up rules for each shape. To-
day we will consider the girl with .
round face and the girl with q
square face.
How to make round face appear
more oval is the given problem. The
hair should be dressed away from
the face, with fulness above the ear
| line to create an illusion of length.
The back hair may be worn In a
long bob effect filling in the space
behind the ears.
Rouge should be placed on the
outer area of the cheeks starting
near the eye and blended down to
chin. A foundation cream and pow.
der which are darker than your
current skin tone tends to reduce
the fullness of your face.
Your brows should be left in
natural arches, trim but not pencil.
line thin. In fact, the beginning
of the arch near your nose should
be accented by pencil unless your
brows are very dark. Apply mas
cara from the center of your upper
eyelashes to the outer lashes direct
ly upward and be sure they do not
look beaded.
If your mouth is too small and too
full for the size of your face,
elongate it by applying your lip
rouge with brush TO the far corners
and minimize its fullness by not
rouging high" cupid's bow. Draw
the Joan Crawford type of mouth.
A square chin line and Jaw as
broad as forehead forms a square
face and the hairline is usually high
in front with no widows peak. A
girl with this shape face, must dress
her hair soft and loose with side
fullness to minimize the strong jaw
line. A side-part is usually best
with the top hair combed in high
side swirl.
Place your rouge low from a line
even with the middle of your ear
down to. and on the side Of, your
oh 40 Io.
90 on the inner side of the cheek
keep it on the outer side. Blend It
carefully.
Trim your brows so they will have
slight arch beginning low near
the eye and extending high over
outer corner of the eye with a sud-
den drop at the end. The brow
should be thicker near the eye. Eye.
shadow should be applied from cen-
ter of lid to outer part Of lid and
then up to brow line-sort of orient.
al in effect. Only the upper outer
lasi1es should be touched with color
to follow the shadow line.
If your lips tend to be squarish.
you should curve them more when
applying lip rouge. Do not extend
the rouge to the very corners. In
stead draw more perfect, rounded
lips. ignoring the lower square cor
ners particularly.
Miss Lindsay's Guiding Rules
for C0iffures" may be had upon
request if you will write her care
of The Evening Star and ipcIoSe
a self-addressed, stamped (3-
Evening star., 1940-11-18
xz&x;zA/

Colors play an interesting role
in the masculine fashion picture
for fall and winter The shades
being selected are practical and
wearable, with an eye to choosing
things that will be suitable in al
most every part Of the country.
There's a new color called Air
Force blue which is expected to go
great guns in the coming season o.. i.
Also good Is slate brown, which has
a grayish cast and which is sur
prisingly becoming to the majority
of men.
Most Of the clothes are simple
in cut but colorful in pattern &.
Noticeable is the prevalence of
tweeds for business suits, plus the
numbers of striped, checked or
plaided shetlands which come into
the picture with football and other
sport-spectating and which are
worn with flannel or covert trousers.
Seen recently at football game
was young man wearing blue and
gray striped jacket over plain
covert slacks. His tie was one of
the new small patterns. Complet-
ing the ensemble was a new idea in
hats-one. with a stitched crease
up the front, over each pinch at
the side and at the rear. The brim
trimming was blue gabardine and
the band maroon-one Of those
important contrasting band ideas.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

This is such q gay little date
frock-merely to put it on somehow
makes you feel festive! And makes
you look pretty, too, for this frock
is cut on a true princess line that
scoops in at the waistline and flares
out at the hem, doing favors to your
figure! The square neckline is
charmingly youthful and a bow
trimmed band of trimming calls
attention to its flattery; three of
them accent the swirling grace of
the skirt.
Velveteen and taffeta are ideal
fabrics for an afternoon fashion
like this, with trimming of velvet
ribbon. 1t also makes up charm
ingly in chiffon thin wool. Pattern
Evening star., 1940-11-18

mere ore oo0eS- ono oo7eS
to swallow, but not big enough to re-
quire special hauling equipment.
A good bone, intelligently chosen,
can be used for several days if it's
washed and dried after each nib
bling and then warmed up in the
oven prior to serving. The leftover
value remains high as long as there
Is anything to be chewed. However.
there are bones and bones, and some
types will cause any self-respecting
oven to leave the room.
Fish bones are beyond all hope.
Their one and only function in life
is to help the fish maintain himself
in the shape expected of members Of
the piscatorial family. Once that
Evening star., 1940-11-18

Try this new tea treat for fall
servings. Spread round crackers with
butter, then cover lightly with q
tart jelly and sprinkle with Coco
nut. Toast until Drowned and serve
warm.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Give Pets a Well Planned
Thanksgiving Day Feast
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

Presumng THANKSGIVING is be celebrated
to and inclusive human feline canine
(Aunt Ratlda is bring bird)
obvious
and according authorities
Evening star., 1940-11-18

Dear Miss Dix: No man ever
had kinder or more loving parents
than I have They made many
sacrifices to rear me and give me an
education. Now they are old and
feeble. and I am making good
salary. but every time I give them
any money my wife goes into rage,
abuses them and me for everything
she can think of, calls me all sorts
of vile names. and for days our home
will be almost uncomfortable. Should
become indifferent and incon-
siderate toward those who have done
everything for me in order to pre-
serve my wife's peace Of mind?
Should 1 let them suffer for the
necessities of life in order that she
can have more money for fine
clothes and going out to places of
amusement? Should not a decent
man spend upon his aged parents at
least a fraction of what his wife
would spend in giving one cocktail
party? Because man marries is he
supposed to lose all love for his
parents, all sense of responsibility
toward them, never 60 to see them
or give them a penny because his
wife feels that she has a right to
monopolize him and everything he
makes? PHIL.
Certainly not A mans
first duty is. of course, to his wife,
but that does not do away with his
obligations toward his parents.
though many wives seem to think
that it does and that their husbands
should let their mothers starve. If
necessary, in order to buy them fur
coats and new cars.
Men, as rule, are far more
generous, more considerate and more
broadminded in their attitude toward
their wives families than women
are toward their husbands. A man
does not expect his wife. for instance,
to quit loving her mother and to stop
going to see her or paying her any
attention just because she has mar
ried him. But there is no siren, no
vamp. no other woman of whom II
wife can be so jealous as she Is of
her husbands mother. and none
from whom she is so determined to
separate him.
Very few men are unwilling for
their wives to help their people II
they need it, but most wives be-
grudge every penny their husbands
give their people. Furthermore, there
are hundred men who take their
dependent mothers-in-law into their
homes and cheerfully support them,
to one woman who makes her hus-
Evening star., 1940-11-18

provides for both long and short
sleeves.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 128O-B
is designed for sizes II. 13, Is, II
and l9. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 90. 81. 33, 35 and 81. Size
l3 (3D requires 5i2 yards of 39-inch
material; 1912 yards of trimming.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

that those amazing washcloths for
travelling are now being sold in
town. These are the convenient
gadgets that look like round tablets
until they are put into water. Then.
suddenly, they pop out to full size,
ready for good, hard scrubbing. . .
If you've ever wondered what to do
about the problem Of damp wash
cloth VS.. neatly packed suitcase,
here is the answer. You simply
throw away the used cloth and still
have a supply of ready-to-use tab
lets on hand. Nice bon voyage"
present, we might add.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

calcium and PHOSPHORUS. Even kitty
will nibble a bone, condescendingly
About the best model to be obtained
in the bone line is joint too large
Evening star., 1940-11-18
:s.,,x ts<s,.{y's&:A
81; 'sd's
Mrs. Dix knows that whom
she uses Rumford Baking
Powder she can take any

xines, cookbooks, or advertisements.
No puzzling over the varying quanti-
ties specified for special types of bak-
ing powder. Just use Rumford in the
amount the directions give and you
will got perfect results every time.
Rum ford contains no alum, never
leaves 4 bitter taste. Send for FREE
recipe book. Address, R1mford Bak-
~ Powder, Boa A, Ramfoed. 4. L
Evening star., 1940-11-18

Miss Lindsay's Guiding Rules
for C0iffures' may be had upon
request If you will write her care
of The Evening Star and inclose
a elf-addressed, stamped (3-
cent? envelope.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

OF BACK as we'll as on chest
and throat-spread a thick
layer on the chest and cover
with a warmed cloth. BIZ
SURE to use genuine, time
tested vycxs vApoauB.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

FEEDER pigs. 60 Id. average. /
mile west of McIoland No. side
of railroad. Harry James 6-8
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Farm Products
32 livestock

DAIRY Herd for sale. SO milk COWS,
80 young stock, bull. Phone 244.
610
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
81 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED-Old horses and mules,
one cent per pound. Call BraWley
642-W 81 tt
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

2-BEDROOM Duplex furnished for
rent. Cooler, refrigeration, $50 per
month. 654 Holt, Phone 1888.
&c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
23 City Property - Sale

for sale No down payment
Payments like rent. Apply 1922
Euclid. 6-8
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90, 1901
published every afternoon exceDt
saturday and Sunday tSaturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, es-
tablished 1855 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Ell Centro. Calf.
Paul jenkins, publisher: A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and
general manager; f. A. F'itz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co., Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at FL Ccntro. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
SC per copy.
In conjunction with tho Post
Press tSundays),. per month
Soc; paid in advance. . months,
S1.65 s months. $325: one year.
$500; outside california 81 90 per
month.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

ACRES. New modern house, good
soil, plenty water fruit trees,
bargain if sold at once. Easy pay
mcntS. l mile from Ell Centre on
S. d. Highway. Phone 1066-W.
6-6
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
I2 Situations Wanted

WANTED job as bookkeeper, typ
ing, by young man. Experienced
billing clerk. Write Press Box %.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

CITY LIMITS Barber Shop open
early and late, open Sundays til
noon. TWO BARRIERS on duty. Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

FOR SALE = 20 Guernsey COWS,
mostly SpringcrS. Balance recently
fresh. IL miles No Holtvillc. Phone
8728-R-l, Brawlcy. f. b. Long.
Clio
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

WANTED all kinds of poultry. Pay
highest possible price. S & M
Poultry, phone 8700-R-2 Ell Cen
tro, 8714-R-1 Holtville. 12-1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
35 Trucks Tractors Trailers

FOR SALE-House trailer and tent.
cheap for cash. SAP Olive st. In
quire w. F. Humphries, Pine VAL
ley. At
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
Transportation
10 Help Wanted

OLD MAN wanted for odd jobs
around hotel in exchange for
room, board and small wage. I'M
pcrial Hotel, Imperial 6-8
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

WOMAN for cleaning and room
work, about 4 hrs. daily, in ex-
change for rent of apartment ana
electricity, Imperial Hotel, I'M
perial. 6-8
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

Poultry

25O YEAR old Leghorn laying hens,
cheap. Springer Spaniel Pups, 2
months old. r. A. Payne, Phone
Heber O. %
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05
5 Houses for Rent

MODERN Unfurn. 2 bedroom;
Small furnished house for couple;
2 bedroom furnished house
Inquire 839 Olive 6-6
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

FOR RENT-Furn. or unfurn. 2-bcd
room house at 666 Brighton. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-05

5-ROOM Furnished house, cooler
if wanted. Inquire 523 Brighton.
Gil
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Miss Eva Wray,
Harold Pope
Are Married
Wedding Solemnized Sunday
Afternoon, January Fl,
In Lumberton

LUMBERTON, J a n. z1.-In a
private ceremony, Miss Eva Wray
and Harold Pope were married Sun
day afternoon January 81, at the
home of the Rev. DR.. C. H. Durham,
officiating minister. The bride and
bridegroom were unattended and
spoke their VOWS in the presence of
relatives and intimate friends. DR..
Durham used the ring ritual.
The bride wore a powder blue
dress and hat, with navy %accessor-
les and a coat of DUST pink tweed.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wray of Whiteville. A gradu-
ate of Whiteville High school, the
bride has been employed as steno-
grapher to DR.. N. O. Benson since
completing a business course.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Grady Pope, of Lumberton, and the
late Mr.. Pope. He is a graduate of
Lumberton High school and is in the
furniture business at Bladenboro.
They are making their home in
an apartment in the home of c..
B. Townsend, Elm street.
Those attending the ceremony
were Mrs. Grady Pope, Mrs. Charles
H. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Brisson, Miss Naomi Braswell, DR..
and Mrs. N. 0. Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell of BladenbCro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
CARL SANDBURG, NOTED
POET, WILL LECTURE
AT FLORA MACDONALD

RED SPRING, Jan. 27.-Carl
Sandburg, one of Americas fore
most poets, collector of folk ballads,
and biographer of Lincoln. will be
presented at Flora Macdonald col.
lege on Monday evening, January
20, at SIS o'clock, as the fourth
lumber of the concert and lecture
series.
This noted poet and writer comes
to Flora Macdonald ! esh from re-
ceiving new plaudits from press
and public alike for his magnificent
ly complete story of the life of All.
raham Lincoln, of which the last
three volumes, entitled 'The War
Years." have Just been published
by Harcourt Brace and company.
Despite his distinguished contribu.
lions to the field of biography, how
ever, Mr.. Sandburg remains best
known to most Americans for his
poetry, and he is called the poet
laureate of Observation-Disclosures
America.
His program, under the title "An
Evening With Carl Sandburg," will
consist of a discussion of his own
art, anecdotes from his varied eX-
periences and a recital of some of
his own poetry. He will also sing
some of the folk songs he has
spent years in collecting, and will
accompany himself on his guitar.
Il y Il
Birth Announced
MI. and Mrs. Rodney Lane an.
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Marguerite Palmetto, on January
"a, at the Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28

July of that year the first state
called was North Carolina, the.
first to declare its independence,
a proud honor for John Penn,
William Hooper and Joseph
Hewes, the three signers of the
Declaration of Independence,
July 4, 1776, from the State of
North Carolina.
Postponed Until November
An appointed committee attempt
ed to draw up a permanent con-
stltution but, finding it inexpedi-
e7t, decided to postpone delihera-
tons until November. A temper
airy government, a Counsel Of Safe
ty, was set up which in August
recommended to the people of the
now Independent State of North
Carolina the election of represent
atlves to congress to make laws and
form a constitution which accord
ing as it is well or ill ordered must
tend to promote happiness or the
misery of the state"
On November -, 1875, the con-
gress assembled at Halifax and
Richard Caswell was elected presi-
dent. Of the 81 men appointed to
frame a constitution, three of them,
Hezekiah Alexander, Waightstill
Avery and Robert Irwin were
signers of the Mecklenburg Decla-
ration of Independence May 20,
It's. To aid in drafting the consti-
tuion, the committee had the con-
situations Of Delaware, New Jer-
sey, Virginia, and South Carolina.
Richard Caswell had also secured
from John Adams some Thoughts
of Government"
On December 9Th, the committee
reported a constitution and on De-
cember 18th a Bill of Rights. After
a stormy debate, the Bill of Rights
was adopted by congress on De-
cember 18th and the Constitution
was adopted on the 18th.
While the Constitution was a dis
appointment TO C1OSe VINO were IN
favor of a pure democracy, it was
generally the subject of praise and
concentrations. 1t was typical of
that day and was quite similar to
the constitutions of other states
formed at that time.
On December goth the congress
chose Richard Glasgow as secretary
of state, while Cornelius Harnett,
Thomas Person, William Dry, Will
liam Haywood, Edward Starkey,
Joseph Leach, and Thomas Eaton
were elected the first council of
state. After passing ordinances
for the government of the state I'M
til the meeting of the general as
sembly, the convention adjourned
December %, 1875.
So we'll had the convention done
it's work, it was found unnecessary
to change the Constitution for al