davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-19
BadTaste to
Laugh at
Others
Children Are Very
Likely to Copy
MisbehaViOr
By ANGELO PATRI.

Laughter is a form OF applause
precious to the entertainer. Those
who hear the applause and share in
it are inclined to take the cause of
the uproar as something, if not alto
gether good, at least acceptable
Listening to some of the stories,
reading some of the humorous
articles in periodicals, land I'm
in contact with children and young
people daily-cannot but feel that
much of what brings laughter today
is not funny, not good, not accept
able to people who value good taste
and fine character.
Jokes on the appearance of peo-
pie are not in good taste. When
they are directed at a group OF
people they are worse than mere
offense against taste. They are
affronts that make those people feel
that they are being set down as
inferior. This should not be so and
is inexcusable in country like ours,
where we insist upon its democracy.
That kind Of joke is not funny and
it should not be made in public
where children hear and accept it
and later, to our embarrassment, act
upon 1t.
Stealing is far from funny. My
definition of stealing is the taking
of what does not belong to one with
the intention of keeping it as though
it did. Under that heading l put the
collecting of souvenirs. If a person
lifts spoon and carries it off to
add to his hoard ne insists he is a
collector; if he lifts six spoons for
the same purpose, he is a thief. But
one will do the job, and make no
mistake about it.
1t is not funny to steal towels,
silver, bells, buttons, napery, under
the guise of collecting. My protest
concerns the effect this practice has
on children. One small boy came
home with neighbor's desk clock
and when his mother asked him
where he got it he said with all sin
cerity, I'm collecting things for my
room. I just took it."
You see, that is what one of the
members of his family was doing,
collecting things for his cabinets
spoons and other small objects that
slip easily into pockets and umbrellas.
When children do that we are ex-
cited and begin searching for causes
and ways of treatment. We don't
want them to grow up fixed in the
habit of pilfering and stealing.
We would better not laugh at any,
thing that we would not want our
children to accept as sound behavior.
They take laughter for applause and
repeat the stunt until it sets habit.
Better not laugh at bad temper, i'm
pudent speech, bad manners, when
the little child exhibits them. Better
not laugh at the wrong kind of story
In the presence of children. Save
the applause for the things that are
deceno, healthy and more than half
way right.
There will still be plenty of fun
left in the world. still plenty Of
things and plenty of people that are
truly funny and to be laughed at.
Any one of us is food for laughter
any hour Of the day, and laughing
at our own folly may save our
children from following a bad ex-
ample under the mistaken idea
that 1t is humorous.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Photo

You may be very sure of one thing,
and that is that If your wife felt
that she had made a great sacrifice
in marrying you and was still pining
for a career, you would have heard
Of it long ago.
She wouldn't have kept silent
about it all these years. It would
have been her theme song She
would have pitied herself all over
the place and you never would have
heard the last of what she gave up
when she married.
And another point you miss Is
that if woman loves her husband
she is far more ambitious for him
than she Is for herself, and she gets
a greater kick out of his success
than she could out of any triumph
Of her own.
Nearly every woman would rather
be married to famous man than
to be famous herself. No woman
who has a distinguished husband
and four sons, VINO have made good
in the world. would exchange them
for contract with the Metropolitan.
Do you remember in Barrie's story
about his mother how she said when
she heard Of a famous man: Fine,
but I would have liked to have
been his mither."
As for your thinking that your
wife will lose her affection for you
because you are growing old, put
that out Of your mind. Only men
are silly enough to do that.
DOROTHY DIX,
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Ice REFRIGERATOR

When you are using an ice re-
frigerator pay extra attention to the
drain pipe. If 1t is removable, take
1t out weekly and wash in hot soapy
water into which you have put some
washing soda-two tablespoons uf
soda to a quart of water. Rinse the
pipe in boiling water and give it q
sun bath for half an hour or so. II
the drain pipe is not removable
pour strong soda water down 1t
every week-four tablespoons OF
soda to a quart Of boiling, soapy
water Rinse for two minutes with
boiling water, then pour in some
cold water to chill the pipe so your
Ice won't be melted away. A long
handled, narrow brush will help In
cleaning the pipe.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
@z2&x:zMI

Without being Sissy" about it,
men are going in for colognes and
stuff. There was time when you
couldn't get the "tweedy type" with
in 10 miles of anything that even
resembled it, but what with the
typically masculine products on the
market, more and more men are
taking to these things.
OF course, we're not exactly sure
how they're going to like the idea of
new perfume for them. Maybe
the fact that it's bottled in a glass
pipe and packaged in a cigar hox
may help, and when you come right
down to it, there's no reason why
the fellas shouldn't enjoy a fresh,
woodsy aroma.
This particular perfume was dis
titled in Paris before the occupation
and the first consignment drowned"
en- route to New York. However, it's
now in this country and doing very
we'll. Once the idea is established,
We'll probably find more and more
handsome heroes liking it as we'll
as the reception it gets from the
ladies,
Evening star., 1940-12-19

water that is not boiling, and cook
very slowly, beating with wire
whisk. When the butter has melted
add the second piece, and when mix
ture thickens, add the third and
last piece. Cook until we'll thick
ened, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat, add onion juice, parsley
tarragon, salt and cayenne. blend all
we'll, and serve Immediately.
FRUIT BREAD.
cups sifted flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
q cup sugar.
II teaspoon salt.
y cup chopped nuts.
u cup chopped candied citron.
Il cup currants.
tablespoons chopped candied
cherries.
tablespoons chopped candied
lemon peel.
eggs.
y cup milk.
tablespoons shortening.
SllG llOuT, DdklIlS pOWOeI, sugar
and salt together. Add the fruit
and nuts. Beat eggs and combine
with milk and melted shortening
Add the combined liquids to flour
mixture and stir just enough to
moisten the flour. Pour into we'll
creased loaf pan. Bake in moderate
oven (3750 F. / hour. Yield, one
lib. loaf.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
White Linen

Once again white is the most fash
ionable color you can put on your
dining room table when it's set for
formal meals. OF course those
lovely colored damasks are still
smart but the decorators and the
women who set the loveiest tables
are again showing decided pref
erence for pure white. And after
all, white does make the best back
ground for a colorful flower or fruit
centerpiece or for richly toned china.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Dear Miss Caldwell and Mr..

Harrison:
Can you tell me on just what
occasions fellow should send a girl
8 corsage? Are they required for all
formal dances? How about semi
formals? And how about dance
to which the girl invites the boy?
HARRY.
There's no reason why a fellow
shouldn't send girl flowers when
ever the spirit moves him, provided
he has the price. Corsages are
usually expected-or hoped for-on
any occasion when a girl is wearing
an evening gown. They are also
nice with a dinner dress, but we
think that for young girl they
are bit pretentious with an in
formal outfit, except on very special
occasions.
The corsage business has been
pretty much overdone in many high
schools. It has reached a point
where some girls think they are neg
lected, or abused. or only half
dressed if they appear at even a
semi formal" without flowers. Many
boys simply can't afford to be cross
ing florists palm every few weeks,
which means that they either stay
away from these dances, or feel like
heels when they escort a girl who
lacks the posies her pals are sport
ing.
Personally, we think q mo flowers"
rule for all but strictly formal high
school parties would be an excellent
idea. There are plenty Of ways in
which fellow can show his regards
for girl without slavishly follow
ing this flower fad. And any girl
who judges a boy merely on his
ability or willingness to provide a
corsage has a pretty shallow sense
of values.
AS for a girl-invites-boy formal,
we think the boy should send a
corsage if he can possibly afford it.
Dear Kay and Alden:
Is it proper for high school girl
to talk to a boy who goes to her
school, but to whom she has not
been introduced? MARY S.
Yes. You'd be pretty stuffy if
you snooted nice boy who attended
your school, particularly if it were
a rather small school. In a very
large school, introductions are
preferable, but by no means a
must"
Will the Christmas holidays
mean dates for you with the boys
home from college? Better be
ready for them-and our "Parlor
Date Pastimes" leaflet will help.
Get it by sending cents
stamps or coin) to Kay Cald-
well and Alden Harrison, in care
of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
By BARBARA BELL.

This is just one pattern, but it's
really two pajama styles, because
by varying the details you can get
an entirely different effect. Make
them up both ways-as shown in the
large SKETCH. turned back at the
throat into pointed revers, with
pouchy patch pockets For this ver-
sion choose percale, broadcloth or
batiste. And make it as shown in
the little sketch. with no pockets,
and a yoke of lace or eyelet en-
broidery Silk crepe, satin and alba
tross are lovely materials for this.
You'll find these pajamas fit ex-
tremely we'll and are divinely COM
Portable, with their wide, well-cut
trousers and loose top, gathered onto
. pointed yoke.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1300-B
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Ham Salad

Shredded almonds give extra
flavor to ham salad. Mix a few
almonds with chopped cooked ham
and add 1T to q tart lemon jelly
Chill until firm and unmold on
lettuce or any other salad green
This makes an especially appetiz-
ing main course for an informal
luncheon or supper menu. Serve
horseradish.pi pickle sauce with thu
mold,
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Holly and Other Greens
In COlorful PrOfusiOn
Give Christmasy Air
Large Supplies of Turkeys
Are Beginning to Arrive;
Geese Also Available
By BETSY CASWELL,
Woun ans Editor

judging the Of Washington
berTied holly,
long pine branches lend air Of fes
kinds displayed approval and
lumber the streets Shop windows
filled with displays fascinating
mundane business marketing
and planning.
getting supplies of turkeysand they
bird early possible There
Christmas the
festive board In the butcher stalls finds appealing little pink
especially delicious appeared packed
Yuetide This been dipped in wine
Christmas
apples beautiful
rains
pensive add glamour to fruit bowl
those diciouSy
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Washington Markets Now in the Full Spendor of Their Holiday Des
College Or High School
Social Life Presents
Its Own Problems
Many Girls Attach Too Much
Importance to Flowers
Sent by Their Escorts
ent by Their Escorts


Dear Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison:
am 16 and best girl friend freshman in college about 80
friend with asked
spend
object making although they
know these fellows WELL Of them They think should
would
after there Please tell what think should do
FLORENCE H.
this problem would be along
would and girls
tagging college
with
Coumniss
with recently entered college He has invited
Saturday informal
night would
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Celery Sticks

Here is a new celery stick idea that
will make a hit served with hot
soups or salads: Slightly moisten
soft yellow cream cheese with chill
sauce. add a few chopped nuts
(peanuts are flne), and carefully
stuff three-inch celery sticks. Chill
until time to serve.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

is designed for sizes IL, II, 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a. 36 and SO. Size
IA (32) requires ~ yards Of 35-inch
fabric AZ yards braid to trim. Yoke
In contrast requires \ yard.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

De dppTUpTIdCe IUI UOtII VIIe SdiIIe
and the dance, In case we don't come
home for dinner? (The boy has q
car and my home is only 20-min-
ute drive from the college) M. H.
A pastel wool dress of the soft
"dressmaker" type. so popular now,
or a simple crepe dress would be ap-
propriate for both the game and
the dance. Or if you do come home
for dinner, you could change into
something a little dressier for the
dance if you cared to.
In the event that you buy a new
dress for the occasion, be sure to
get one that will harmonize with the
hat, coat and accessories which you
are planning to wear.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
SAUCE BEARNAISE.

y cup butter.
IL tablespoons lemon juice.
3 egg yolks.
l teaspoon onion juice.
/ teaspoon chopped tarragon.
/ teaspoon chopped parsley.
! tablespoon tarragon vinegar.
Dash salt and cayenne pepper.
Divide the butter into three parts,
and put l piece in top of small
double boiler. Add the lemon juice,
the egg yolks, we'll beaten, and the
tarragon vinegar. Place over hot
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Stuffed Fruits

Cheese stuffed fruits are delicious
new tidbits to serve with afternoon
tea. Select medium sized cooked
prunes and apricots. Stuff with
cream cheese and chill.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

oven, Will De aVdllaDle again mere
this year. These are somewhat
higher in price than the regular
variety, but are sold at dressed
weight" which brings them into the
reasonable class. Because of the
careful feeding and breeding used in
raising these birds, they are tops
when it comes to flavor and texture.
Judging from the appearance of
the markets, just about everything
is plentiful, and not high in price.
The endive from New York State of
which we told you recently, is now
arriving in regular shipments-so it
Is available at all times. In fact.
all salad green's are unusually good
and plentiful for this season of the
year. This is good news for the
vitamin conscious-and also for the
housekeeper who likes to keep her
family on fairly light rations just
before and after the big feast on
Christmas Day. A bowl of mixed
green salad is always refreshing to
the somewhat jaded appetite.
"4Oll SlA lSOllldS OlllllCl dllCdu, yOu
probably won't want to have a large
roast or bird for the main meal this
Sunday. We suggest a juicy steak
instead. which certainly should get
big hand from the household.
Some markets will feature steaks
over the week end, while others are
offering excellent values in pork,
veal and some cuts of lamb
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Hot Clam Broth
Celery Curls Stuffed OliDes
Broiled Steak
Sauce BedrndiSe
Broiled Mushrooms String Beans
Fruit Bread
Mired Green Salad
Apple Pie
Coffee
Moose Pass miner., 1940-02-24
ICE POOL WILL CLOSE THIS YEAR
 ON APRIL 9th.

All guesses as to the day, hour and min utes when the ice will move at Nenana in 1e4o will have to be entered by April 6. Tickets are sale at Moose Pass st ore and pool is open at Hie1o's Roadhouse. For your convent ence the fo11 owing hist orical
Moose Pass miner., 1940-02-24

Lord Tweed dsmuir, Governor General of Canada, died at the age of GA, less than week after he suffered a concu on in a fall at his official residence in Ottawa. He had served al Governor General since 1895.
 Fairbanks Is afflicted with fire bug. Five fires during the last year have been traced to inc endiari sm. The latest fire occurred last Tuesday at the Northern Com mercial Company No warehouse but di iscovered before great damage had result ed The firebug poured turpent inc between the sheet iron and board of the wall and then ignited it.
 To testify at hearing on the proposal to establish airp1ane service between Seat tie and Juneau which will be held in Wash ington, D.C.by the Civil Aeronaut ics Auth ority, Joe E. Crosson, general manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, has gone to the nat iona1 capital.
 Mrs. Hans Mirow will operate the Mdrow Air Service establi shed by her hu sband who lost his life recently when his plano era shed near M1ato.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-02-24
MRS. LAYING IS HONOR GUEST AT NUMEROUS SOCIAL AFFAIRS
From the (Phosnix) )Ari zona Republic.

From the (Pheenix) Ari zona Republic.
 Mot able among Phoenix guests is Mrs. Nellie Neal -LaWing = "A1a ska Nellie of Lawing, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska who has been much feted since her arrival for vi sit with her si st ster-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Prosper. Mrs. Lawing, recognized al radio script writer and biographer as we'll as for her manag ement of an Alaskan hunt ing lodge vi sited by many of the worlds great, will be honored at numerous dinners, luncheons, and teas planned for her before she leaves for the coast. She has been asked to speak before several Phoenix groups. e
 When she returns to Hollywood, she plans to confer with George Putnam on the pub1i- cation of her autobiography.
 The Sunday morning, February 4,Republic carried two column picture of Mrs. Law ing.
 Outlook for early inauguration of air mail service from the States to Alaska is favorable according to Delegate Dimend. The service would link Seattle with Ketch- ikan and Juneau and there connect with the exi sting air mail route to Fairbanks.
 The Delegate says:"It seems certain that the European will turn more touri sts to Alaska than ever before. One of the Canadian steamship companies operating to southeast Alaska has already taken one we ssel off the Alaska run and other Canad- ian ships may follow. Consequ ent1y, it appears that for the summer months at least daily air schedule between Seattle and Juneau would not only be justified, but that ships of the air, as we'll as those operating on the sea lanes, would probably be loaded to capacity at all times"
 The war has increased the demand for American canned product to an extent that Sears Roebuck are going to increase the output of their Del Monte brand canned goods and employ thousands of additi ona1 workers.
 Stati sites furni shed a Congre essional comi tee show that during 1889 there were ll6 times as many commercial planes in Alaska population considered or per capita, as in the United States; B times as many passengers flying; 1,o34 times as many pounds of freight and express carried by air; AS times as many pounds of mail car ried by air; TO times many air miles fl own. .vfs -tr-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-04
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-04

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