davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Dorothy Dix Says
Shun the Shiftless Man When
1t Comes to Picking Husband

| think a marriage Of this sort can
last? I think life owes me some
thing better than a $20-a-week liv-
ing and a husband who thinks of
nothing but petting Is it fair that
I should be tied down to an en-
gagement that would have to last
quite a number of years more?
CATHY M.
Answer print this letter be-
cause it is such a curious human
document, and because it illus
trates so vividly that strange COM
pulSion that girls seem to feel to
get married even when they are
not really in love with man, even
when it is against their better judg-
ment and when they can hear their
guardian angels shrieking warnings
to them not to do it.
get many letters similar to this
one, and they always fill me with
amazement at the way the fem
mime mind works, its wonders to
perform. l can understand a girl
being so much in love with a man
that she shuts her eyes to all his
faults and refuses to look beyond
the present.
can understand a girl being so
infatuated with a man that she
would rather starve with him than
feast without him, and that she is
willing to undergo any hardships
just to be with him.
I can understand a girl knowing
so little of life that she cannot fore
see what living with an ill-tem-
pered, surly, slovenly man would
be. can even understand woman
who is getting along in years, as
the phrase goes, marrying almost
any man who comes along rather
than be an old maid.
But what I can never understand
is why a girl who Is young and will
have many opportunities to marry
who has a good job, a good home
an interesting life; a girl who is
sitting on the top Of the world as
she is, will marry man with whom
she is not desperately in love, who
is not congenial, who Is no money
maker, just for the sake Of marry
ing.
Take this girls letter as an Illus
tration of this. She is young. She
has a profession whereby she car
make herself a comfortable living
She has a nice family and pleasant
home surroundings. And yet she
wants to know if she should marry
an uncouth, ill-natured, high-tem-
pered, ignorant, thriftless man who
is bound to drag her down to poverty
and misery. Can you beat it?
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1941-02-20

tereSted she may be able to get
them for you through the loan serv-
ice of larger library. Or she can
give you the name of the publisher
of any especially desirable book and
you can buy it. Most Of these vol
umes on occupations cost only a
dollar or two.
If you find it completely impos-
sible to get any help locally write
to the Office of Education, United
States Department of the Interior,
Washington, D. C. Explain briefly
and clearly what information you
want and ask where you can get it.
Obviously, the Office of Education
can't give personal guidance to
every one who might write to them.
But they will send you lists of ma
terial which they have and tell you
how you can track down additional
information on any subject.
II all else fails drop us line and
tell us your problem. Well do
everything We can to help. The
chief thing is to remember that you
don't need to stumble blindly into
some dead-end job which has no
future, or into some industry which
has seen it's best days and is on the
way out. You don't need to drift
into a field that is already over
crowded, or into a line of work for
Evening star., 1941-02-20

which you aren't fitted and which
you simply don't like.
You can get help on these things
if you just have the initiative to go
after it. We've shown you the way
the rest is up to you.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
YOuth>Giving
Is
Discussed
To Be Perennially
Young Is Great
Achievement
Bv Patricia Lindsay

If you are over 25, courageous and
can face facts, take a candid look
at your profile in good strong
light! Is the chin and throat con-
tour f1abby and has a double chin
begun to form? If either is the case
you might as we'll make up your
mind to exercise more.
Every woman ardently wishes
that she knew the name of miracle
cream or lotion which would pre-
serve her beauty until she died. But
there Is no such wonder mixture,
and fiabby contours and double
chins will form If we do not care
properly for our bodies.
One may use 20 beauty prepara-
tions on ones face and neck and
still those aging signs will appear
If the whole body is not kept youth
ful and healthy through exercise
and thoughtful feeding.
Have you ever noticed how much
younger you looked after a vacation
under the sun, when you swan and
walked and perhaps played tennis,
and danced until morning hours?
Were not your face and neck flrmer
in contour, your skin clearer and
lovelier with its coat of sun tan. and
didn't you feel pretty much like a
million dollars when you returned
home to tackle the tasks awaiting
you?
Many things were accountable for
that revived vitality. You rested,
you ate well, you forgot to worry,
you summed and aired your body,
you played. But above all, you were
far more physically active during
your holiday than you are while you
stay at home. Every muscle had a
workout and was supplied with the
nourishment it needed. Your body
became more agile and delighted in
the exercise you took. Golfing or
swimming or walking long trails did
not seem like any great effort, but
alas, spending 20 minutes a day at
home exercising Cor even 15) seems
like too great chore for beauty!
I wish there was a pleasing sound
ing synonym for exercise-some-
thing like "beautyhour" or glamour
time" then women would be more
prone to stretch and swing and roll
and bump, to keep themselves fit
and lovely looking. Without a GER
tain amount of exercise a woman
cannot hope to retain her beauty
enhance her beauty or keep young
looking. Lack of exercise ages a
woman rapidly-even though she
may diet to keep streamlined, her
muscles will be soft and old looking
Knowing these things, why do you
not determine to take your quota OF
beauty hours every week? The
compensation is so gratifying that
you shouldn't need urging. Write
me, care of this paper, and inclose
a self-addresSed, stamped (3-cent)
envelope for my reply about your
special figure flaws. If my free leaf
let's do not solve your problems will
send personal instructions. I want
you to keep a firm chin and throat
line until you are 80!
To be perennially young is the
greatest of achievements!
Evening star., 1941-02-20


any help is available through your
school or State employment serv-
ice, by all means take advantage
Of 1t.
But don't stop there. Most young
people have no idea how much help
full material Is available along these
lines in any good library. Every
year dozens of books on various
careers are published. Usually they
are written by experts in their par
ticular fields. They tell you the
good and bad points Of some line Of
work, explain how you must prepare
to enter it, outline the qualifications
for success.
To give you an idea of how much
material of this kind is available,
we'd like you TO look over our Shoul-
der at a pamphlet called 80 New
Books on Occupations, issued in
1910 by the United States Office of
Education in Washington. In it are
listed recent books on careers-ca-
reers which have probably never
even occurred TO you. For example,
there are books on farming, deep sea
diving, department store work, den-
tistry, weather forecasting, selling
life insurance, refrigeration and air
conditioning, and beauty culture.
In fact, we'd almost be willing to
gamble that you can hardly name
any profession, trade, business or
industry which has not been sur
veyed and analyzed by somebody
for the benefit of young people
searching for a career.
Also there are available literally
dozens of books which cover a num-
Der Of different fields and help you
to make a choice among them.
There are still others which have
been written with the sole purpose
of aiding you in evaluating your
own abilities and finding a job to
fit them.
So a visit to your local library
is certainly called for Talk to the
librarian, telling her your problem.
Even if she does not have books
in which you are particularly in
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Warm Baths

On winter nights when the thought
of crawling in between cold sheets
sends an extra shiver down your
spine, or when no amount of blan-
kets seems to give sufficient comfort,
try taking good warm bath. It's
lots more effective and much health
ier than closing the window down
tight.
Take night clothes, warm slippers
and a warm bathrobe into the bath
room so that you can make dash
for the bedroom right after your
sudsy soak without being chilled
by the change in temperature.
II hot water for an all-over bath
is scarce, you can get good glow
simply by taking a warm foot bath.
Soak the feet in warm soapy water
for about five minutes. Rinse of
the suds with clear water and dry
well, especially between the toes,
with a warmed bath towel.
Sleep will come readily if your
body is comfortably warm. no mat
ter how icy the breeze that swirls
round the room.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Ny Neiehbor Soys:

Orange trumpet vines are
snowy and fast-growing peren-
malls. They require no cultiva-
tion except pruning and make
an excellent screen for covering
up unsightly places.
Often q little crust forms on
top of bread dough when 1t Is
set to yise. To help prevent
this, lightly spread the dough
with a thin coating of melted
fat applied on a pastry brush.
To keep rice hot, after 1t has
boiled, drain, rinse in warm
water and return to a kettle.
Cover with cloth and set kettle
in pan of hot water over low
heat. The rice will continue to
swell and keep hot and fiaky for
10 minutes. You CAN keep
macaroni or spaghetti hot this
same way.
To lessen the cooking time
for baked custard heat the milk
to smoking in a double boiler
before adding it to the rest of
the ingredients.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Most Food Prices in Local Markets Are Relatively Unchanged
hGx;zAa/

Better do a little regular checking
up on your wardrobe if you're one OF
those men who has young sister
or better-half in the old home-
stead. From what we hear, the girls
are going to go in more and more
for mannish-type clothes and thoss
they can't buy, they just might pos
sibly borrow" -.
Our fashions -show-going spy re.
ports that in a recent display the
girls wore slacks and coats exactly
like the ones you affect for country
week ends. What's more, they're
even eyeing Tattersall vests with no
small amount of interest Looks
bad.
So, If you want to preserve your
sartorial splendor and keep your
own clothes, you might make tbs
little woman a gift of an outfit Ike
your own. Not only will you make q
somewhat fetching picture together,
but the idea of knowing that your
wardrobe is safe will make the tns
vestment worth while.
Evening star., 1941-02-20

waters are still on the small side.
Produce shows little change this
week. Most items seem to be COM
ing from Florida, and very fine they
are. Especially good are the vari-
Gus greens which we mentioned last
week, and the string beans, that
are very small and tender. Good
white and yellow summer squash
is priced reasonably, as is okra from
Cuba, young. tender artichokes and
broccoli-Which has taken a new
lease on life, apparently. Honey
dews from the Argentine are still
of fine quality, if a bit high in
price, but nectarines and plums are
ripe, juicy and very inexpensive.
There seems to have been new
shipment of cumQuats recently
take note if you like to put up your
own cumquat preserves. Ever try
cumquat marmalade? It's wonder
fulD Crisp celery and radishes,
and a new crop of watercress look
tempting, and not too damaging
to the budget.
Eggs are so low in price these
days that they should be used as
much as possible in the diet as sub
stitutes for the more costly meat
items. Butter, too, is attractively
priced, which should make happy
those individuals whose day is lost
without hot bread and plenty of
golden butter to spread on it. More
and more one notices that the local
markets are becoming domestic
cheese conscious, and are stocking
an increasing number of brands
and varieties, as we'll as the ex-
cellent cheeses imported from Ar
gentina and Canada. 1t will we'll
repay you to do a little shopping
around the cheese counters, these
days, to find new taste thrills
Now, here is a menu that is simple,
but carries out the Washington's
Birthday motif for the big meal of
the week end. If you don't think
the Washington pie fancy" enough,
we'll have another appropriate des-
sert in the column tomorrow.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
Toasted Crackers RddiShes
Honey-Baked Ham
Potato HdtchetS YelloU Squash
Peas Cooked With Onions
Toasted English Mu1fnS,
Avocado Salad
Washington Pie
Coffee.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Vocational Guidance Helps
Graduate to Enter Field
Best Suited to Ability
Investigate Books on Careers
To Find the Comparatively
Uncrowded Lines of Work
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

February again June thousands fellows
they'd really like
a
vocational guidance is also compn
business.
occupaons-the requirements opportunities and future
prospects.
We how battling this whole problem
may help put you right
facilities
available
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Cold May Have a Temporary
Effect on Some Poultry
From Nearby Sources
Produce in General Excellent
In Quality and Reasonably
Priced for This Season
By Betsy CasweH,

Woman
Whether part Of the week will affect
poultry prices really definite
markets
unusually attractive prices for the next few
long the somewhat limited quantity lasts
relatively
beef
special
rather and quite high in price recently.
its toll bit in the fish markets. but there still is
reasonable
perch scaops Goldfish shrimp
fairly
limited budget
with dinner
fle
ozen the from the fresh shad Southern
Evening star., 1941-02-20

and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, So and 38. Size
IA (32) requires IL yards Of H-tnch
material.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
HONEY-BAKED HAM.
Smoked whole or half ham,
cup strained honey.
Maraschino cherries.

Place whole or half ham, fat side
up, on q rack in an open roasting
pan. Make an incision and insert
meat thermometer so that the center
of the bulb reaches the center of the
largest muscle Be sure that the
bulb does not rest on either fat or
bone. Do not cover and do not add
water. Place in a slow oven (300'
F. and bake until done. Smoked
ham is done when the meat ther-
mometer registers 170o F. Allow
about Is minutes per pound for
baking a whole ham and about 80
minutes per pound for half ham.
Many of the hams now on the
market are done at an internal tenn
perature lower than 1700 F., and
require about one-fourth less cook
ing time than given above. Cooking
directions are inclosed with these
hams and should be followed.
Just before the ham is done remove
1t from the oven and take off the
rind, If this was not already done
when the ham was received from the
market. Pour honey over the ham
and return it to the oven to finish
baking and to glaze; garnish with
cherries.
POTATO HATCHETS.
Use a hatchet-shaped cookie cut
ter to cut hatchets from potato
slices. Fry in hot deep fat to a
crisp, golden brown. Arrange
around the ham on the platter.
WASHINGTON PIE.
Cream u cup butter, with y cup
sugar. Beat until light. Mix eggs,
well beaten, with another Il cup
sugar, and combine mixtures. Mix
and sift IA cups flour, u teaspoon
salt and teaspoons baking powder.
Add, alternately with Il cup milk, to
first mixtures. Beat thoroughly and
add Il teaspoon vanilla. Bake in 2
buttered layer cake pans 20 to 80
minutes in a moderate oven. Turn
out, cool, and spread thickly with
raspberry jam between the layers.
Sprinkle top of top layer with pow
dered sugar. Serve with or without
plain or whipped cream.
Evening star., 1941-02-20

Our Locating and Landing .
Job" booklet has helped many
fellows and girls get into a line
of work they liked. Get 1t by
sending cents in stamps or coin
to Kay Caldwell and Alden Har-
rison, In care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Bv Barbara Bell

With these two patterns you can
make many and many q smart
better half for spring and summer
costumes. To wear with suits and
separate skirts, you'll want several
olouses in shirtwaist style (the long
sleeves are particularly smart) made
with design No. 1888. 1t will be
stunning in satin, in fiat crepe,
linen, georgette or chiffon.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes II, IA, 16. 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 30, 80, "a, 36 and 38. Size IA
1922 requires 2ss yards Of 39-inch
material with long sleeves. Short
sleeves, 21s yards.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1315-B
d designed for sizes Il, Il, Is, ls
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31
Local Happenings

OMrs. AL Christensen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen and Virgil
Chandler spent Sunday at the
Christensen Black Mountain
ranch. Eight cowboys were there
for the roundup that is underway
in preparation for taking over OF.
the property by its new owner.
Frederick Patterson.
eKay Hendry, University OF Ari-
zona student. spent the weekend
here with her grandparents. DR..
and Mrs. William Jackson.
o. Mrs. T. II. Gillespie of Cole
man. Texas. who has been visiting
her daughter and son-inlaw. Mr.
and Mrs. steve Christensen, plans
TO return home today
NLeroy Shoemaker Is SUFFERING
from an infected arm as the re-
suit of a badly skinned elbow re
ceived in a recent football came.
q Mrs. Roger Gates and Mrs. Carl
Mcfarland spent Thursday in
Phoenix on business.
"a letter to Mr.. and Mrs George
Dell from their nephew Dan Hart
man. a student at the University
OF Arizona. Tucson. contained
gratifying news. 81 had one
hour examinations last week" he
wrote. "and got AL in two OF
them and Az in the other" That
is the equivalent of AS and b
. Jack Havens. who sprained two
fingers on his right hand while
practicing football. Thursday. is
reported to be all right now:
. Carl Wieting. who has been out
of the lineup since Coolidge-Su-
perior football game, because OF
a badly sprained knee. will be
playing with the Bears tonight.
= Mrs. w. S. Prouty returned
Thursday from Seattle. Washing
ton. where she spent the summer
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31

THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
DALLAS II. SMITH and SUSIE
b. SMITH. his wife. Plaintiffs VS.
ARTHUR n. PHILLIPS: unknown
heirs OF ARTHUR n. PHILLIPS.
deceased: JANE DOE PHILLIPS.
wife OF ARTHUR n. PHILLIPS,
on June %. 1927: unknown heirs
OF JANE DOE PHILLIPS. deceas-
ed. wife of ARTHUR n. PHIL
LIPS, on June %. 1927; STATE
OF ARIZONA: PINAL COUNTY.
ARIZONA: and ETHEL NJ. GRIF-
FIN. as Treasurer and Ex-officio
Tax Collector of Pinal County.
Arizona: JOHN DOE: JANE DOE;
RICHARD ROE and BLACK COM
PANY. a corporation. Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants AR
THUR N. PHILLIPS: unknown
heirs OF ARTHUR n. PHILLIPS.
deceased, on June %. 1927: un-
known heirs of JANE DOE PHIL
LIPS. deceased. wife OF ARTHUR
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31
SUM MONS
No. 675o

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
GRACE NORINE CARSON.
Plaintiff VS. ORAN CARL CAR
SON, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant ORAN
CARL CARSON.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and
defend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. with
in TWENTY DAYS. exclusive OF
the day OF service. after service OF
this summons upon you II served
within the State OF Arizona. or
within THIRTY DAYS. exclusive
OF the day of service. II served
without the State OF Arizona. and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so TO do. judgment
by default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
The name and address OF plain
tiff's attorney Is j. PHIL CLAIR
IDGE. COOLIDGE. ARIZONA
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court OF the
State OF Arizona in and for the
County OF Pinal. this 9th day OF
October. l941.
(SEAL)
r. j. MARKS.
Clerk.
BY RICHARD e. FULTON.
Deputy Clerk
First publication. Oct. 10. 1871.
net qualification DOT o. tu4t
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31

NO. 1889
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
MARICOPA COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
HATTIE NJ. HESS, Deceased.
IL Appearing TO This Court, by
the petition this dav presented
and filed by HARVEY c. HESS.
Executor. OF the Estate OF Hattie
M. Hess. deceased. that IL is nee
essary TO sell the whole or some
portion OF the real estate OF said
decedent 10 pay the debts of de-
cedent and the expenses and char
ges OF administration and as being
to the best interest OF said estate
as same cannot be divided and
distributed.
1t Is Therefore Ordered bv this
Court: That all persons interest
ed in the estate OF said deceased
appear before the said Superior
Court on WEDNESDAY the goth
day of November. A. D., 1941 at
the hour OF $50 o'clock AM. of
said day. at the court room of
said Court. at the Court House. IN
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31

With an interior arrangement
that is simple and practical,
this one-story home embodies
many features which will ap-
peal to a family of average
income. Compactly planned,
this small house is well suited
for a family which needs room
but whose budget limits the
size Of the house. Little space
is given 10 halls; the closets
are ample; and the important
utility room is of good size.
An inside entrance from the
garage leads into well-lighted
kitchen. The two bedrooms
have cross ventilation and are
pleasing in proportions. An
outstanding feature Is the un-
usually large porch with an
entrance on TIE living room.
The porch has been SO well hant
In Illinois this property Is val
....I Am l.,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31

n. PHILLIPS on June %. 1927:
STATE OF ARIZONA: PINAL
COUNTY. ARIZONA: and ETHEL
NJ. GRIFFIN, as Treasurer and Ex-
officio Tax Collector OF Pinal
County. Arizona: JOHN DOE:
JANE DOE: RICHARD ROE and
BLACK COMPANY. a corporation.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required TO appear and
defend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, with
in TWENTY DAYS. exclusive of
the day of service. after service
Of this summons upon you IL serv-
ed within the State OF Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS. exclusive
OF the day OF service, IL served
without the State of Arizona. and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so TO do. judgment
by default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
The name and address OF plain
tiffs attorney is Tom Fulbright,
Florence. Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of the
State OF Arizona in and for the
County OF Pinal. this 9Th day OF
October. 1871.
(SEALl
r. j. MARKS.
Clerk
BY RICHARD F.. FULTON.
Deputy Clerk
First publication. Oct 10. 1871.
Last publication. Oct. 81. 1871.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31

the City of Phoenix, Maricopa
County, State of Arizona. to show
cause why an order should not BE-
granted 10 said Harvey c. Hess.
Executor. TO sell so much OF the
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31

said real estate as shall be neces-
sary, and that copy or this or
der be published four successive
weeks in the Coolidge Examiner,
a newspaper printed and publish
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31

ed in the said County of Pinal
Dated October 10. 1941.
J. G. NILES, Judge
First publication. October l.. 194l
Last publication, November l94l
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31

. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell were
hosts al dinner. Sunday evening
at their home at Casa Grande
Ruins. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Parke Soule and son. Pc
ter. Mr. and Mrs G. b. McIlveen.
Phoenix and Mr.. George Grant.
Washington. ID. c.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

Truesdeu, Nal Gen Karl from Fort
Hamilton 10 Providence, r. I.
De JuSsewicz, Maj. Louis, from Cincinnati
to Fort Knox.