davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Woman Must Make Every Charming Husband
Contrasted With a Nagging
Wife, woman Downtown
Becomes Real Menace
Flattery of Office Associate
Not Her Youth and Beauty,
Is the Dangerous Quality

husband and you say to him hard
and cruel things and he poe, .mau
from you hurt and angry, yo, ar.
sending him straight to a won,on
who will be sweet and pleasant ~
him and Jolly him back into a uooJ
humor with herself.
He is bound to contrast the two
Of you, and 1t doesn't take INV
prophet to tell which one will win
out. And don't blame the Woman
Downtown and call her a design
ing mink. She isn't trying to steal
your husband away from you. You
are forcing him on her as a free
gift.
Again, how few wives ever take
any interest in their husbands busi-
ness beyond the money it brings in7
Nine women out Of ten won't
even listen when their husbands
try to talk about their affairs and
their hopes and fears and aspira-
tons. They don't try to under
stand and to sympathize and enter
into their husbands real life. They
don't even know enough to appreci.
ate what their husbands do.
But the Woman Downtown Is {
comrade who fights shoulder II
shoulder with him. She knows
what generalship it took to plar
the battle, what courage went int
the fight, what gallantry won thu
victory in the end.
That is why many a man!
stenographer is more of a conrad,
to him than his wife is and why HI
turns to her for the sympathy, thu
companionShip, the understanding
that he does not get at home.
So there you are, wives. Their
is no blinking the danger you arr
in from the Woman Downtown
And if you keep your husbands
you have to make the Woman a
Home just as attractive as she Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Foundry Patterns

Mahogany is used to make
foundry patterns. the parts of which
are usually painted blue, red or
black For this use straightforward
wood is selected. Mahogany in this
case is not used for its beauty
but because it works we'll and holds
its shape better than other woods
under variable and difficult moisture
conditions. This unusual stability
is one Of the important character
istics that makes mahogany such
a desirable furniture wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

Betsy CaS"eH shelves, and en-
able those of us with epicurean hob
bies to study just the ones that ap-
peal to us most Also, such volumes
are of real value to young house
keepers who are faced with all the
problems of starting menu planning,
cooking, and entertaining with no
experience to help them find the
answers.
Such book is "One Burner
Cookery" by Flora Harris, just pub
lished by Farrar and Rinehart, Inc,
Of New York It is collection of
unusually delicious recipes for that
lone hot dish" that is so important
at the buffet supper, Sunday night
snack session, or any other occasion
when informal but sophisticated
entertaining is in order. Also the
recipes are not all party fare
they are, for the most part. simple
and inexpensive enough to be used
for family luncheons and suppers.
They may be prepared on the stove
or on a chatting dish, electric grill
etc.
Simple, but explicit directions, and
clearly detailed recipes. make this
volume easily followed by the most
inexperienced cook. And its fresh.
unusual suggestions will make 1t
equally valued by the woman who
has been planning and preparing
meals for so many years that her
culinary imagination has gone into
retirement on pension
First published along about 1887,
by Charles Scribner's Sons of New
York, America s Cook Book" COM
piled by the Home Institute of the
New York Herald Tribune, instantly
won the approval and support of
housewives all over the United
States. Ono at the most complete
manuals of its king it provided the
answer to almost every culinary and
Housekeeping problem. with such
detail and in such clarity that the
veriest novice could hardly fail. to
understand.
Now comes the revised and aug
mented edition, which proves Itself
a worthy successor to the original
volume. All the fine qualities of the
first cook book remain, including
the sections on meal planning, care
fully compiled tables of quantities,
substitutions, reducing and increas-
ing amounts of ingredients, and the
very detailed chapter on cookery
methods, temperatures, etc. Nearly
$500 recipes and menus should ap-
pease the most Unsuitable Of cooks.
Purchasing guides, Calorie and vita
mine tables, and a special section
devoted to foreign recipes add fur
Their interest. Table service and
setting is discussed from A to z,
and the well-equipped kitchen comes
In for its share of the discussion.
The book is as we'll put together
as was its predecessor. and makes
q really handsome volume, with its
black binding lettered in mustard
yellow. The color plates inside the
covers, and the wealth of black
and white illustrations scattered
throughout the pages are as striking
and helpful as formerly.
Certainly Americas Cook Book
has proved its right to its title. and
deserves prominent spot on every
Kitchen bookshelf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
By DOROTHY DIX.

Every wife may as we'll lace tne
fact that she has dangerous rival
in the Woman Downtown, and that
II she desires to keep her husband
she has to be up and doing. In the
good old times, when man was
seldom brought into direct contact
with the feminine sex except upon
social occasions, wife should doze at
the switch, so to speak. She was safe
because her husband had Scant OPP
portunity to get well enough &C
quainted with another woman TO
become interested in her. Unless the
lady was a fast-working vamp, or
the man was Don Juan, or alb
normally susceptible, no harm re-
suited from little dinner converse
ton, of a few dances, or a brief
tete-a-tete under palm in the cor
ner of a ballroom. Modern condl-
tons and the entrance of women
into the business world have changed
all of that. Now every man, either
as employer or fellow worker, Is
thrown into daily intimate relation
ship with women with whom he un-
consciously and continually COM
pares his wife, and it is folly for
the Woman at Home not to realize
this. If she wishes to keep her
own, she has to put forth as good
line of attractions as the Woman
Downtown.
Unfortunately, when wife thinks
of her husbands secretary or his
assistant as a rival, the only thing
that she takes into consideration
are the youth and beauty OF the
other woman. But, in reality. the
thing wives have to fear is not the
complexion or the slimness of the
Woman Downtown. 1t is her atti-
tude toward the man whom the
Woman at Home only too often
treats as if he were a doormat and
the Woman Downtown treats as if
he were a demigod.
| Many wives, having caught their
husbands and having been legally
bound to them by the marriage tie,
| w llOI 4CCl llldI lIiCy bCSli
called upon to exert any further
effort to make themselves pleasant
and agreeable companions.
On the contrary. they hold to the
theory that 1t is wife's sacred
duty to correct her husbands faults;
to keep his weaknesses ever before
him: to remind him of all the
plumbers he has committed in the
past and to throw up to him the
times when his judgment was a;
fault.
In innumerable households about
all the conversation that the wife
hands out is a monologue on her
husbands shortcomings. She nags
him until his vanity is raw and
sore. She derides his opinion. She
doesn't even pretend to laugh al
his Jokes, and when he starts out
to tell a story she yawns in his
face and reminds him that she has
heard it hundred times before.
Far be it from the Woman Down
town to pursue this policy. Hel
| job isn't like the WlfeS JOb-One
that she can't lose no matter how
disagreeable she makes herself. Sc
she strives to please.
She fatters the man she works
for by making him believe that
she looks up to him as an oracle
She gets out the cymbals and APP
plauds his successes. and is as
dumb as an oyster about his fail
ures. She laughs at his jokes ano
encores his stories and pours over
him without stint the soothing ONT
ment of her admiration.
/ Sit up and take notice of what
I am telling you, wives. for every
word of it is a truth that is vital
to you.
Realize that when you have a
breakfast table quarrel with your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
FreckleS Not
Necessarily
Handicap
Careful Bleaching
And Makeup
Lessons Them
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.


How to bleach freckles is the COM
mon problem of Authenticated
lassies and other girls who have
exceedingly fair skin.
Unfortunately there Is no sure
way of banishing freckles. Chem
ical preparations for eradicating
freckles are not only unreliable, but
some of them are injurious and
should never be used. The safest
treatment is pure lemon juice which
should be removed from the skin
with a little milk after 5 minutes.
The milk relieves any irritation.
Buttermilk may be used for the
same purpose.
Another home remedy bleach is
lotion consisting Of l ounce of lac
tic acid, ounce of glycerin and
ounces of rose water mixed together
and applied with a bit Of fresh
absorbent cotton two or three times
daily.
Although freckles are sometimes
undesirable, they are not abnormal
and are considered indicative OF
NlSOlOuO ilCdll1l. IL ID DSlINA " liz ~
freckles and good health than to
be deprived of the benefits OF SUM-
shine and fresh air.
If your crop of freCkles worries
you, try using powder foundation
shade deeper than your current
skin tone and match your face
powder to the color of the founda-
ton. Apply the powder over the
foundation with fresh cotton thickly
and brush the surplus away with a
soft bristled powder brush.
If you will take a hint from
Myrna 10y, who has glorifled crop
of freckles. you will play them up
/ by not wearing any makeup other
/ than a brilliant lip rouge ard per-
haps eye makeup in the evenings!
Her motto is show them of -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
BY HELEN VOGT.

in particular. Now it appears, Z:
some one has gone a step in advance
and not only thought of a cosmetic
that is simple, efficient and easy TO
use. but presented it as well.
The idea is that you need but one
jar of cream for your beauty rites
plus a cake OF soap and a sponge.
The cream serves as a cleansing
agent. powder base and night cream,
depending upon your needs at the
moment. and it IS selected formula
of Danish origin which is by no
means miracle cream" but rather
a simple, common-sense method Of
skin care.
Eight steps, o. gestures, are in
volved in its use. First, apply the
cream and then right over Il, apply
a thick lather, using the soap and
sponge and massaglng upward ard
outward. Next. rinse of all the soap
with clear warm water and rub the
face briskly with a towel. IF your
skin is dry and sensitive, be gentle
with the rubbing; if it is oily, Gull
or sallow, rub brisklv and pat with
the hands until a rosy glow appears.
When the skin is thoroughly dry.
apply a second very light coating
of cream over the surface. splash
with cold water and blot dry with
soft towel The final step will pro-
vide you with a powder base or
night cream, depending upon TIE
hour -.
Apparently from the number Of
queries received in this Office, there
is no greater problem than that Of
finding a lipstick rich in color and
highly satisfactory in texture. One
Of the firms that We can rely upon
to fill the bill has just come forth
with another addition to their ranks
of fine lipsticks, this time an artfullE
blended shade especially designed
for the fall fashion colors. To quote
the originators Of this item, II is
created ito answer the need for q
deep rich ipstick to blend with the
new family Of red-browns and
brown-reds; to harmonic with the
whole range Of deep dark shades
from taupe to plum; to add lush
note to blue green's and stone blues.
to dramatically enliven black ;
This color has enough vivid red In
it to make 1t wearable with black
and enough red brown to make II
eligible with your new fall tones ).
AS We have mentioned, the texture
is creamy, long-lasting one that is
noted for it's excellence And. OF
course, you may have matching
rouge and nail enamel as well a.
blended powder-all done up in ar
attractive package or sold separately
Maybe you still think of hail
brushes in terms of disciplinariar
accessories, but we hope you won't
overlook their Importance as aids tc
beauty =. Brushes have now come
forth as smart-looking dresser
adornments in addition to their
helpful qualities. Specifically. a very
good one has been brought out in q
glowing crystallite plastic In colors
such as ruby, sapphire, emerald and
clear crystal. The brush itself has
long. glistening white synthetic
bristles that get way down to your
scalp and provide stimulating mas.
sage that leaves the head feeling
wonderfully clean and looking bright
and full of high lights.
Best of all, the brush is shaped tt
match the contour of your head anc
the grasp of your hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

on our desk
awaiting review
indicate tn a t
Americas inter-
est in the prep
aration of food
is steadily in
creasing.
We also note
with apprecia-
tiMl that there
is a greater va
rlety OF special
ized" cook books.
These lend in
terest to our
kitchen b 90 k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

39-inch material for short-sleeved
blouse; la yards for long-sleeved.
It's ready! Barbara Bells new
Fashion Book. with almost 100
sparkling new designs for afternoon,
daytime and winter sports Lovely
things for you and the children, all
smarter than smart, exclusively de-
signed for you. Send Is cents for.
it today! Spend less, and still have
all the clothes you,want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
POssessive Manner Wrecks
Even the Best Friendship

Marory has great many friends and acquanancesso
fact that physical lmposibity
often.
understand them
situation They always glad Marjory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Use Leash on Walks
For Dogs Safety
By MARY ALLEN HOOD.

blossoms bloom In the spring puppies and
a
the canine his
the willing individual
his literally from pillar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

permits, but be on the alert to haul
him in at the approach of danger
or pedestrian congestion. Remem-
Der, too, that all people aren't dog
lovers. and that some children are
terrified by the sight of pooch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

mighty apt to bounce of the curb
and end up under the rolling wheels.
So be ready to attach the lead-and
keep it attached during all crises.
As a matter of fact, II leads are
properly managed, they won't spoil
the walk too much for either party.
It is up to the boss to be intelligent
about their use. Give the dog Is
much slack - the length Of the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
New Cropo of
Cook Books
POurs In
Second Edition of
Prime FavOrite
Makes Bow
BY BETSY CASWELL,

Every autumn we are pleased to
welcome a new crop of cook books
OF every description. This year is
no exception, and the copies piled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

good hostess much thought
appointments she What could satisfaction
tabecoth Of e crochet blocks
size 80 crochet cotton the
Occasionally able in
admirably keep
handsome spread this would make a period
pattern full instructions: dle
Ask for No 1886 and ncoe is
Needlework Editor Of The Evening Star
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
No. q
ORDER SETTING DATE OF
HEARING

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
LOYALTY COMES FIRST

Today the American people are IN no mood 10
countenance disoyalty of any kindno matter where II
NAV be- LOYALTY must be unqualified from those in high
places and in low.
short time ago of the nations leading news
naner investigated the business activities of commerce
agent of the German government in this country ms
accent had rented local home under assumed name TO
negotiate deals of all kinds with American business
men Great secrecy surrounded the TRANSACTIONS Much
of what actually occurred still shrouded in mystery buV
enough has been disclosed to shock the country few
business men apparently worked the principle that
nothing counted profits This is on par with labor
leaders who would call strike to further their own ends
regardless of it's effect on our defense program
One of the business involved has been dis
charged from position by his company 1t is time Tor
both and industry to work together to disclose
anv other Vaccinations of this kind that exist Inc
overwhelming majority of American business men are
true patriots but there few who are for sae-even
a there are small number Of labor leaders and govern
men officials who are sae-and the country must be
rid of them.
For some years the government has pursued policy
of fighting business 1t has attempted to destroy private
mower companies which most vital to defense, which
have done much the people, and which are do
ing the finest kind of job in meeting the present
emergency Wouldn't it be wiser for government to
work with not against industries of that klnd-and al
the same time help rid all industry of the Judases it con
tans? That is the only kind of policy that can secure
total defense for America.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
FOOLS PARADISE

Congress has had the thus far to effect
single important economy to offset recordbreakng de-
fense spending which for the present year will probably
run above $2OOO0 000,0 900 Income, despite new taxes
will amount to little than 10000 AS the New
York Times observes, this is enough to show that our
budget has got utterly out of hand
For the time being, has obscured the grim fact
that this country is moving neXOraby toward financial
run-not because of debts and deficits in themselves but
because there has been serious inclination to chart
course that will ultimately bring government spending
under control We have no budget policy, and we have
no tax policy The Federal treasury regarded grab
bag Taxation has been thought of something with
which to soak the rich and get votes But hidden taxes
blanket every necessity and every luxury and by far the
greater part of them paid by the citizen This
is the state of the nation fnancia-a FOOLS paradise
waste at time when must be strong if 1t is to
vive a democracy in the stern world of the future
Bankrupt nations end in anarchy. Anarchy ends in
dictatorship for dictatorship is the only way in which
civil order again be established Too late the people
bankrupt democracy discover what keeps democracy
alive namely of personal responsibility for acts
of elected public servants and full realization of The fact
that there is nothing supperhuman about government
What government gives, it must first take away. In pill
ing debt is taking away from national future If
it takes away long enough period there will be
no future for free people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26

There's been lot of talk lately about the problem of
skilled labor in the light of the national defense emerg
ency Until recently, almost all of it of necessity i'll
informed because there weren't sufficient facts hand
justify much in the way of generaizatons the sub
ject
Now that sad state of affairs has been remeded by
the appearance of timely and comprehensive study of
the skilled and sem-sked labor situation conducted by
the National Association of Manufacturers Now instead
of acting the basis of all the wild talk in the land in
dusty settle down sensb to the task of clearing
any shortages when and where they exist
The survey in question went to six hundred
representative companies and the results umina
ing They show out of four companies troubled with
shortage of skilled labor and twice that number
predicting that in the event of real emergency they
would have similar problem.
This is important to know 1t would indeed be ser-
it not for great advances made by industry in
recent in perfectng improved methods of jobtra
ing Here again has been case of ndusrys ong-term
planning will become increasingly apparent de-
fense program from its tentative stages into speedy
production.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
Remember
October 18th is
Day
No. 6556
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
T. NJ. CARLTON and HAZEL
CARLTON his wife, Plaintiffs,
FRANCES LEIHG and JOHN
DOE LEIGH, her husband: w. l..
RILEY, also known as William l..
Riley, also known as William j.
Riley and JANE DOE RILEY, his
wife; SAMUEL A. SMITH and
JANE DOE SMITH, his wife, if
living; if dead, the unknown
heirs, devisees, executors, admin
istrators, or personal representa-
tives OF them, and each of them;
The unknown heirs of VICTORIA
ROLL, Deceased; The unknown
heirs of WALTER B. LEIGH, De-
ceased; JOHN DOE, RICHARD
ROE, JANE DOE, and BLACK
COMPANY, a Corporation. De
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
TO:
Frances Leigh and John Doe
Leigh, her husband; w. l.. Riley,
also known as William L. Riley,
also known as William j. Riley
and Jane Doe Riley, his wife;
Samuel A. Smith and Jane Doe
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
Rotary Meeting

The Rotary Club met in a regu-
lar session at the Community
Church Thursday noon, with Matt
Dodge, president, presiding. The
following were guests at the meet
ing: Art Sunden of the Mountain
States Telephone Company, Tues
on; Earl M. Ward, Florence; Wick
H. Householder, Phoenix; and Clay
ton Trouwt, student of the Coo
lidge Union High School, was
initiated as a Junior Rotacian. Mr..
Matt Dodge, president of the
Rotary Club, presented him with
the Rotary Service Button and
gave him a short explanation on
the subject of Service above
Self" He impressed upon Clayton
that he was now a Rotarian IN
full standing and that it would be
his duty 10 DecoIhe dCquaiii'0'
with every member and obey all
the rules and regulations of the
club.
Mr.. w. R. Urton auctioned OH
tickets for a Boy Scout benefl
show. This was followed by ar
old time singing bee led by Dick
Keith. Mr.. Keith's mother, Mrs
Leon Keith, accompanied the
singing at the piano.
Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the
program and it is hoped there viii
be many more in the future JUS
like it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
SOUND TALK FROM THE PAST

P T. Barnum may have had some of the weaknesses
generally credited to showmen, but he was highly success
full and he ran good circus where you generally got your
moneys worth. A word of advice from the man who
operated the Greatest Show Earth is therefore apro-
pos at the present time.
Here's very pithy declaration from Barnums own
lips:
Advertise or the chances that the sheriff will
do it for you
The Great Showmans estimate of the vaue of ad-
versng is surely worth the attention of certain in
divduas in high places, who are inclined to
view with contempt Those who that advertising
money forget that sells goods widely helps
make production possible and thus in the end
leads far lower prices for the average consumer
Barnum understood these matters 1t perhaps
when he ran folks with contrary view that he made
a second famous remark
There's born every mnute!'