davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Early Rising
a
Problem
Methods of Curing
Will Differ With
Each Youngster
BY ANGELO PATRI,

The child that rises at the break
OF dawn and makes an excursion
about the house, opening and closing
doors, investigating the ice box and
the pantry, knocking down a row Of
pot lids or falling over the scrub
pail. is not the unmixed blessing
child in the house is supposed to be.
Telling him that it is not time
to get up is sheer waste of breath.
He is up. Asking him to be quiet
and lie still is asking the impos-
slble. He is awake and ready for
act'on and he can no more lie
still and wait for she family to sleep
themselves out than he can fly. What
then is the long suffering family to
DO? they have to Heep. He can't
sleep
First try keeping him up late.
That might make him sleep later
in the. mornings. Give the plan
long enough trial as it will not show
results in (ay~or two. If that
fails, and it does sometimes, the only
thing left is to have him supply him.
self with books, crayons, quiet
amusement, and a few crackers, a
piece OF fruit, in readiSsss for the
morning.
amuse himself quietly in his bed and
be careful to make no sound, no
movement, to waken the family.
Usually he will be ssle,i to do this.
He feels that his necessitysnas been
recognized, his personality respected.
He feels the dignity of having a spe-
cial rising hour, with special provi-
zion made for it, ans rises to It
nicely.
I Then we have the child at the
opposite END of We scale He vans
to sit up Ear into the night and
sleep - into the day. One has to
c;attle to get him to bed and again
ITO &c. hiD out. The best thing
I to 15 ,or him is to set his bedtime
/ by the Nock, ana his rising time by
tbs alarm bell. Accent the habits
of the older people who 60 to bed
on schedule time and rise the same
way. Sleeping away the morning
hours is not the thing for children
to do. Keep pointing out the fun
he misses, how childish he is, and
how fine it is to be up and about
in the morning with the big people,
and in time he comes to it. He is
far easier to teach than the early
riser who usually remains a family
trial for some time.
Bed would be more welcome for
all our children if they had a good
workout during the day, but that
is precisely what they do not have.
Few of our children ever do enough
work to use their energy-energy
supplied them for growth through
exercise in the day-and bedtime
finds them restless, still looking for
outlets for this driving power.
People who live on farms do not
have this trouble with the children
because they have the chance to use
their energy in useful ways. 1t Is
the children who live in cities and
suburbs who suffer most from this
condition.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Entertaining
Wife After
Marriage
BY DOROTHY DIX.

One of the curious things about
husbands is that the great ma jority
OF them seem to think that just
being married to them is all the fun
that any women could possibly de-
sire. They consider that they have
done their full duty in providing
their wives with food and clothes
and that they are under no obliga-
ton whatever to entertain and
amuSe them. This attitude on the
husbands part is the more mex
plicable because showing a girl 4
good time is part of the technique
OF courtship, and every lad woos
his lassie by taking her around
among the bright spots where there
is music and gayety and dancing,
when he spends an evening with
her in her own parlor he exerts him.
self to be an interesting and divert
ing companion. But marriage ap-
pears to take all of the gimp out of
many men and reduce them to a
state Of dumbness, fo1 while before
marriage they were never so ex-
hauSted by their days work that
they couldn't dance half the night,
after marriage they are so tired
they can't be induced even to step
around to the neighborhood movies;
and, while before marriage they were
spellbinders, after marriage they are
about as conversational as q clam
on ice.
Now, with the exception of q few
feminine butterflies who are not
numerous enough to matter, wives
do not expect their hard-working
husbands to trot them around to
night clubs and balls except on ami
versary occasions, but they do resent
having to spend their evenings with
men who are just about as talkative
as store dummies, and one of them
has been telling me her woes. She
asks:
why is it that men think that
girl needs amusement and enter
tainment and conpanionship, but
that wife doesnt?'
Probably because every man labors
under the delusion that women are
different from men and all that any
woman needs to make her perfectly
happy is just to have a wedding
ring. And he thinks that his wife
finds sweeping floors and fixing baby
formulas and cooking and scrpbbing
and washing SO thriflingiy exciting
that she needs no other diversion.
So II he doesn't like talking he
doesn't make the effort to entertain
q mere wife. And he doesn't even
suspect that the reason that 4 lot
of wives nag and argue and COM
plain is because they are so fed UP
m ailnsann. A 4. 49,
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Betsy casweii. to reports 1t has
now been found that grass is the
tops vitamin producer of them all.
A handful of grass makes bushels
Of fruits and vegetables look like
pikers, when it comes to fixing up
the old human system. Maybe
Nebuchadnezzer wasn't as crazy as
they thought when he started chew
ing up all the grass in the palace
back yard. Maybe every time Fido
gnaws happily on the green blades,
or kitty nips at the leavings from
the moving machine they know
their stuff better than we do. For,
apparently, grass is the panacea
tor all Ills
Maybe so. Maybe, in the dried and
powdered form now being developed,
we won't know its grass we're eat
ing. But if we have to take to our
front lawn for our salad supplies
that isn't so hot. We remember
once, when young, chewing on a
grass blade that somehow fetched
up in our windpipe-and it wasn't
a pretty experience. We've been
leery of the stuff ever since. How
ever, we'll have to wait and see
what. the scientists put out for our
benefit and then decide for our
selves as to whether we're going to
Join the Cattle Club" or stick to
fruits and vegetables for those all
important yitamins.
While brooding about the grass
situation we picked up another item
that had come to our desk. This
was release from the Bureau of
Fisheries, telling us all about fresh
water turtle meat and what fine,
inexpensive dainty it is. They
particularly recommend swapping
turtle as treat-which to us seems
pretty horrifying. Having en-
countered swapping turtles, along
With grass blades, in our youth and
not having enjoyed the meetings,
We are not inclined to look favorably
upon snapper stew" as suggested by
the bureau. We also had a slight
shuddering fit over the list of fresh
water turtles that are reported to be
fine eating, along with the snappers.
These include soft-shell turtles
sounds positively indecent-map
turtles, the Pacific pond turtle, the
Mobile and Suwannee turtles, the
red-bellied and yellow bellied turtles,
the chicken turtle and Troost's turtle
(Troost can keep him.
We suppose that there are people
who enjoy turtles very much, in
deed, and we apologize for stepping
on their toes. 1t is just that with
Us, turtles fall into the same cate
CORY as eels, rattlesnakes and snails.
We don't like to look at any of these,
and we certainly don't want to eat
anything it gives us the jitters to
see. Maybe we're wrong about it,
but that's the way it is. SO we doubt
II We'll try out the little gem of
recipe offered by the bureau for
turtle outlet" which should be
pounded like hamburger steak,
dipped in egg, rolled in meal and
fried in hot fat" Go ahead if you
want to, but excuse us, please.
p. S.-We don't like terrapin,
either.
Evening star., 1940-04-29


May always seems to be the month
for permanents, women rightly judg-
ing that if they get one in this
month it will last nicely all through
the hot weather. So, here's a good
hint:
One of the large and very popular
beauty salons here in town is ceie-
batting its birthday, starting on the
first of the month, and they are so
full OF new ideas that the manager
is practically unable to contain her
self. However, she told us excitedly
that coiffures this season have grace
and a grand lady" air, emphasized
chiefly by the use OF waves instead
OF so many ringlets, rolls and curls
This wavy coiffure is easy to keep, for
it can be brushed and combed with
out the agony that formerly accom-
panied our struggles with compli-
Gated hair-dos. What is more, the
salon has had so many complaints
from young girls who say that all
the best looking coiffures are Gre
ated for mature women, that they
have made a speciality of carefully
designed and highly suitable hair
styles for the young set-and that's
a real forward step!
OF course, the backbone of all
these new hair styles is a good per-
manent. for this is the basis of any
successful coiffure. During this
birthday celebration, the salon is Of
fering its regular permanent at
half price, in either the machine or
machineless version. We think it's q
mighty fine idea when other people
have birthdays and you get the pres
ents!
Speaking Of presents, in conjunc-
ton with this occasion we looked At
a new makeup tone of cosmetics in
the same store. It's vibrant, true
blush color that gives you real old
fashioned rosy cheeks, the kind you
had as a child, and this tone is per-
feet for summer with the youthful,
frivolous clothes you'll surely be
wearing. The present" or gift
angle here is box of powder pre-
sented with each purchase over a
certain amount-and not a high
amount either. The products are
really excellent and you will he de-
lighted with the latest color.
Both the permanent and cos
metics are the type that really 60
over with the gentlemen, for they
are particularly natural looking and
carefully avoid the artificial ap-
pearance that our beaux detest.
'Twould seem that this Is recon-
mendation enough.
just between us, we still think
that the reason most men are SO
critical of makeup and beauty aids
is because they're disappointed in
the array designed for their own
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Yes, the hood is detachable, so
that you can omit it-but will you
be able to bear that? For it is
also ravishing, pulled over your
curls, instead of a hat, when you
go driving or walking. Even when
it hangs down your back, it has
romantic kind of charm, besides
being very, very smart! The sports
frock, too, is darling. The full
bodice, the buttoned closing, the cir
cular skirt with side pockets give
this style exactly the right blend
OF the soft and the casual.
You can wear it with a buckled
belt, or soft sash belt, knotted in
the front Make it spun 'rayon,
sharkskin, fiat crepe or rayon jersey.
Barbara Bell Pattern no. 1963-B
Is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, I8 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 30, 80, "a, 36 and 80. Size
IA 1922 requires 42s yards OF 39-
inch material without nap; yard
Evening star., 1940-04-29

use. Now there are a number of
fine lines for gentlemen, and the
way they sell is testimonial enough
to the fact that the stronger sex
enjoys the luxury Of good soaps,
colognes. lotions and all other prod
ucts. However, you must admit
that in comparison with the num-
ber Of beauty aids for ladies their
aSsortments are negligible.
What we're leading up to, in case
you care by now, is the fact that
we've come across a line of toiletries
for gentlemen which should make
their masculine hearts jump with
something like JOY. The line in
cludes a shaving bowl, cologne, nice
| big cakes of soap, after-shave lotion
and another lotion to be used be-
fore employing an electric razor.
The last item is supposed to make
shaving easier, and the masculine
buyer in a store assures us that it
does.
Most attractive, too, is the pack
aging-and don't think that this is
not an important point. Every man
will take pride in these beautifully
designed items of red, white or black
porcelain surmounted by two gold
colored horses heads to make an ef-
feet that is good looking ard thor
oughly masculine. Even the gener-
Gus cakes of soap have horses heads
carved on them to carry out the
theme.
Not expensive, the line is really
fine one and perfectly wonderful
idea for a gift. You may not think
that the men will be impressed by
all this luxury, but we've watched
their reactions, and we promise that
they are-very definitely.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

opinions, should command respect
simply because they are old-or at
any rate old in comparison with
the person whom they are advising
And We'll admit that other things
being equal, person who has lived
40 years will have more sense than
a person who has lived only 20.
Not Years
But Judgment.
But other things are seldom equal.
We know plenty Of 20-year-olds who
are more fitted to give advice than
other people twice their age. It's
a matter not merely of years but
OF sound judgment, sympathetic in
terest and the ability to look at all
angles Of any given question.
The last thing we want to do Is
to encourage In young people an
attitude of disrespect toward their
elders. In any difference of opin-
ion between the older generation
and the younger we realize that the,
older Is far more apt to be right
than wrong. We see this constantly
in the letters we get from fellows
and girls asking for our slant on
some argument between them and
their parents.
But older people can be wrong
and sometimes are. Which means
that every wise young modern will
form the habit as early as possible
OF weighing the opinions OF others
respectfully and carefully-and then
Of making his own decisions.
This probab'S sounds like pretty
strange talk, coming from a pair
o.. professional advice hander-outers
like us. Bat We hope you'll apply
that very attitude toward what we
say as well as what any one else
says. When you think we're wrong,
tell us about it. Or just say
"phooey!" and turn to the comics.
We've ordered a fresh supply Of
our Locating and Landing = Job"
booklet for the benefit of young
people who will soon be graduating.
It's yours for s cents In coin sent
to us in care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Delicious Casserole

Here's a delectable casserole to
accompany the piece de resistance
Of your menu, or one which could
itself perform that Office. Asparagus
ripe olive casserole for four con-
sists OF two cups cooked asparagus
cut into inch long pieces, two-t thirds
cup sliced or chopped ripe olives,
preferably in meaty slices, from the
pits Of inexpensively sized fruit, two
cups white sauce, three tablespoons
grated American cheese and one
teaspoon paprika. Mix lightly and
Evening star., 1940-04-29

HOW managed 10 say no, and to make
1t stick. He returned to college and
finished his course.
Then he got into a line of work
with far brighter future than the
selling job had offered, and-we are
happy to report-married the girl
less than two years after his gradua-
ton.
Now. we haven't related this true
and charming tale merely as beau
tiful example OF Young Love Con-
quering All. The point we hope to
make is a far different one. It's
simply this:
Don't think that persons advice
Is invariably good just because he
is older and more experienced than
you are.
Young people who are doing what
Is known as "just starting out in
life" are literally deluged with ad-
vice. 1t pours down on them from
their relatives and their teachers;
from "big shots" in every field; from
book and magazine writers-even
from newspaper columnists like us.
All Advice
Isn't Good.
Much of this advice is good, but
some of it is terrible! The thing
to remember Is that no advice is
worth nickel more than the COM
mon sense and intelligence of the
person who passes 1t out. And
common sense and intelligence
don't necessarily depend on age.
For example, in the case we have
just cited that branch managers
counsel was bad, and Fred had
enough sense to realize it. Further
more, the girl in the picture hap
spened to have some sense. also, and
she helped Fred stand out against
the alluring proposition of immedi-
ate marriage. II she had wanted
to swing him the other way she
could probably have persuaded him
to quit college. At best the results
for her and for him would have
been unfortunate. At worse they
might have been disastrous.
Some adults think that their
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Cheese.Olive Sauce

Cheese-olive sauce is something
new for boiled rice. Make up
cups of regular white vegetable
sauce, mix in u cup grated or
finely cut cheese and Il cup chop
ped ripe olives. Cook slowly
minutes and pour over 8 cups of
boiled rice. Try the sauce served
on macaroni or peas. It's mighty
good.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Ca1a14 sgnbaths
noe.:qo a change
as 5S>j2g 'oaua0ees

no owner wants a bleached bird, or
bird who Is bare In spots. So. con-
sidering the uncomfortable nature
Of the sun. Just regulate the use Of
the sun lamp.
During the frigid, sunless winter,
five minutes day was ample for
most birds. Now that's too much.
And when we say sun lamp" we
mean those mild numbers such az
are recommended by the bird spe-
cialist or veterinarian, Lamps
which leaa toward the safe side and
may be used lot human consump-
ton. Not the powerful type requir-
ing medical supervision. And in
this instance (funny thing, the
right kind happens to be the
cheaper Of the two.
As the days grow longer let the
bird have q bit of the noon-d day
sun. Peck the indoor lamp away
tor the hot months Then by sum-
n1er, switch to afternoon or morning
sunbaths, Is the noon rays are much
Evening star., 1940-04-29

pour into a buttered casserole.
Sprinkle top with one-haH cup
cracker crumbs blended with three
tablespoons melted butter. Bake in
a moderate oven Of $50 degrees F..
until the crumbs are Drowned.
These proportions serve four.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

contrast for belt, cuffs and hood
lining.
Send IS cents for our New Spring
Pattern Book, and choose from more
than 100 smart and original designs
For afternoon and for daytime
For yourself and the children! You
can make lovely things, so easily and
inexpensively, with these patterns
each including a step-by-step sew
chart to guide you.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
hen Starting on Career It Is We'll Be Able Make
Mere Matter Of Age Does
Not Mean Older Persons
Judgment Is the Best
Young People Should Learn
To Welsh Advice of ELDERS

1ew years ago Fred S. college student
enough to land specially selling job during
ceeded those Of all which he
attached spite OF the fact
experienced
September and Fred about
hea bank balance But quitting his job going be difficult
TWO reasons First OF ALL the making
ne fallen with
the prospect OF tearing himself
months had him groaning and biting
Inc branch manager OF the organization got wind the
business Fred had been bringing in had
and ne hated see such productive salesman
caeo FRED into his ohce and spent almost
with
marry the girl,
You imagine
spite
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Regulate Amount of Sun
For Pet Birds or Fish
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

You believe more
powerful Or possibly the correct saying we're
getting stronger and stronger same
along we just didn't notice conditions control
BUT the point S while waxing enthusiastic
that birds and fish need to make a adjustments
Dcke Bird who loungng in the rays of the artificial sim
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Plenty of Galleries

If you don't worry over calories,
put "a dash of white cream cheese,
blended with whipped cream, on
top of your blackberry or apple pie
the next time you serve it. The fla
vorS are grand together.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

b r a v e y, has
nothing on mod
ern Americans.
Scarcely a day
goes by without
picking up a
paper to find
something new
being offered as
t he di e t a r y
"cure-all" by re-
SearcherS in t o
t n e nutrition
field.
For instance,
this grass busi-
ness. According
Evening star., 1940-04-29

U01 111S 011e W1t1VcI 10 EUlIIg 20
f1nd,' we hope not too suddenly, that
window sun" and Indoor sun"
make powerful combination. This
discovery will be made at about the
same time that his mistress notices
that her nose is peeling. Although
the consequences may not be as Sc
rious in her case as in his.
No bird wants to be bleached and
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Thoughts on
Turtles and
Grass Diet
NebuchadneZzer
May Have Been
Right, After All
BY BETSY CASWELL.
Woman's Editor.

Goodness knows what we are COM
ing to. The man that ate the first
oyster, and acquired so much SYM
pathy and respect by that act Of
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Our Quest for Beauty
Permanents Hold the Spotlight;
Items for Gentlemen Offered
BY HELEN VOGT,

When the month May makes dramatic entrance
beauty devoted followers
calculating For takes planning
that this
Most important step this Transformation"
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Branches From Shrubs

When removing branches from
shrubs cut back to the ground or
to the lateral branches. Never
leave a stub.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-05

Mrs. Max Wolf and daughter
Ann of Louisville, Kentucky, are
visiting M. Gutlow's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kamn and son
of Chicago are guests of M. Gut
lows family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bear announce
the arrival of a son, born Wednes-
day, March 20, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Chassin are
the proud parents of a daughter,
whom they have named Sheriff..
Sr. Hadassah members are busy
now getting up Nah Jong games,
bridge games, etc., for the bene-
fit of Sr. Hadassah. Mrs. Irwin
Gambler entertained March 26th,
and Mrs. N. Pollock had one We'd
nesday afternoon, March 9th.
They're really lots Of fun, and the
crowds enjoy them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-05
Pensacola News
By ANN BEARMAN

Howdy folks, it's been a long
time since I've been with you, and
I'm ''powful" sorry, but it amt my
fault-nothing's been happening
around here. Here's a little some
thing!
On Sunday evening, March 10,
Mr.. Mayer Ellis entertained at
his residence for his daughter,
Sara Cecilia, and her fiance, DR..
Harry Koretzky, of New Orleans.
About two hundred guests called
during the evening to extend their
Fluctuations. Assisting in receiving
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Koretz-
ky of New Orleans, parents of
the groom-elect. Mr.. Moses Ellis
came over from Tulane to attend
the reception announcing his sis
ter's engagement, and a charming
feature of the evening was a short
violin program given by him, with
his sister accompanying him at
the piano.
Reception rooms of the home
were enhanced with a profusion
of multi-colored spring flowers,
the receiving line standing under
an arch of palms at the base of
which were baskets of lavender
gladiolas.
Few affairs given recently have
been so lovely as this reception at
which formal announcement was
made of the engagement of Miss
Ellis to DR.. Koretzky. The wedding
will take place May 26 at the San
Carlos Hotel.
Mrs. Herman ]. Greenhut an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Sara Elizabeth, to Les
Rich, Jr., of Birmingham. The we'd
ding is to be an event Of early
summer. Mrs. Greenhut enter
tanned at her home Sunday even
ing, March "a, in honor of her
daughter and her fiance.
The B'nai Israel Synagogue en-
tertained last Sunday night in
the club room with a Purim Sup
per. Entertainment was furnished
by Jenice Ellis, Frances Ellis, So
phie Goldenberg and Rita Silver
man. Several speeches were made
by Mr.. Joe Bresler, Mr.. M. Ellis
Mr.. Jack Hertz, Mr.. D. Specto1
of Beaumont, Texas, and Mr.. w
Willenzik. Rabbi Hass of Nash
vile, Tenn, gave a delightful talk
on Purim and sang several songs
Later in the evening, dancing was
enjoyed by the younger set. A
lovely cake donated by Mrs. ].
Abrams and a luncheon set do
mated by Mrs. Fannie Willenzik
were ratified during the evenings
entertainment. Mr.. Phil Golden
berg, President Of the Congrega-
ton, was master of ceremonies.