davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
Beautiful Hair.

The first requisite in any beauty pro-
gram il absolute cleanliness. The
woman whose body is always scrupu-
lously clean, whose nails are never
marred by one bit Of soil and whose
scaip and hair are a. immaculate rs
the rest of her body is usually the wom-
an who retains her youthful beauty
longest. For one bit Of carelessness in
care of the skin, care Of the hair and
scalp or of the hands and nails takes
It's toll as loss of beauty. 1t takes q
long time to bring skin coarsened by
CRIME and dirt back to q lovely, fne
texture. Because hair which has lost
tn life and luster through lack Of care
doesn't come back to its lovely sheen
very quickly, it behooves every one to
make cleanliness the first law in the
II one examines the hair under q
microscope, It win easily be seen why
it Il sometimes difficult to get the hair
thoroughly clean, Each hair, instead
of having o smooth surface, IS 1t ap-
pears to the naked eye, Is sheathed in
minute scales somewhat resembling the
shingles on roof. 1t Is under these
little scales that oil, CRIME and dandrun
lodge, and unless they are removed by
very CAREFUL SLAAkupOOluB, IkAC BkAhC NC
comes lodged there so firmly that
cleansing Is not very easy. Harsh as
1t may sound, lack Of cleanliness is one
of the most frequent causes Of hair
losing its sheen and sloss-therefore.
its beauty.
When these little scales on each hair
are clean, the light striking them has
the same efYect:.as when 1t shines on q
rare jewel--the result Is q CLEAN and
light from the hair. On I. the other
hand, il dirt has become lodged in the
hair, there will be no CLEAN or gloss,
and the hair assumes that duh, drab,
lusterless appearance which is detri-
mental to its beauty and soon results
in the hair becoming faded. brittle and
lifeless.
Brush the hair for several minutes
every night and morning, using brush
with long bristles that win penetrate
through the hair. Massage the scalp
with the fingertips. moving the scalp
itself to stimulate the circulation of
blood. Shampoo at regular intervals,
using mild liquid shampoo mixture,
such rs pure. CASTLE soap liquid, olive
oil, coconut oil or liquid tar soap. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

tons Of the liquid shampoo should be
used, depending upon the condition of
the hair. Oily hair needs more soap
ings, and 80 do scalps with excessive
dandrnff. Rinse the hair thoroughly
after each application Of the shampoo
mixture. Finally, rinse the hair in
three or four waters, using any special
rinse that the type of hair and color
call for. Dry the hair well by hand,
using warm towels and massaging the
scalp with the fingertips. Shake tho
hair, bending over from the waist,
throwing the hair over the face, and
give 1t an air and sun bath II possible.
Those whose hair has tendency to be
dry will ind It a good plai1 to rub
warm olive oil into the scalp before
and after the shampoo, as this viii
replenish the supply Of natural Oil and
Intricate the hair.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
My Neighbor Says:

Before new radiators are paint
ed or bronzed, they should be
given a coat of aluminium bronze,
or red lead to prevent rust COM
ing through and discloring the
finished coats.
If a little butter Is rubbed on
the inside of q pan when melting
chocolate for cake mixture 1t viii
not stick to the pan.
Discolored enamel baking dish
es may be cleaned with baking
soda. .
Frequently. the finger is pricked
when sewing and q blood stain
left on q light. material. To re-
move It moisten q piece Of un-
bleached basting cotton in the
mouth. When well moistened,
rub It over the stain, working
from the outside to the center,
and 1t win soonedisappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
MOTHERS
Well Dressed Boy.
AND THEIR CHILDREN

One Mother Says:
/ find that my boys are as particular
as their sisters about their clothing as
to color and style. One often sees the
girls Of a family beautifully dressed
while the boys are allowed to look any
old way. Boys show surprisingly good
taste in clothes if allowed to choose
what they shall wear. When buying
toggery for my boys, I always consult
them as to their preferences and with
a little judicious leading they will select
suitable and becoming garments. ]
have found that they are acquiring Q
sense of style, commendable for the
lack Of gaudy ties, socks and shirts.
tCopyrisht. ls30J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

rections-and that steak-well-to this
day it is talked about In the Page
household.
He heated the heavy frying pan, gave
e. q film of melted fat from piece OF
steak fat trimming. Then he pumped
the steak, which had been rubbed with
garlic. into the hot pan, turned steak
frequently, sailing after it was scared
and Drowned on both sides.
But the saciet Of the success lay 10
the sauce. Here Is the recipe he used
In a saucepan he melted one-quartel
pound butter. He tilted pan so that
In unoccupied part Of bottom he could
mix one tablespoonful Of catsup and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
NANCY PACE
Peter Page Cooks a Steak
Beyond Compare.
NJ FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

Peter could cook. oh, he was not
a success with maple mousse or French
pastry, but meat dishes or well favored
salads were at once challenge and a
victory. One evening he came home to
find Nancy in bed with headache. On
the table was steak, the kind he liked,
at least an inch and half thick. mot
tied with creamy fat Beside 1t was q
recipe clipped from one OF Nancys
favorite household magazines. Peter
read the clipping. Then he followed d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
For Rest of the School Year
By MARY MARSHALL.

especially like the green tie and the
nonchalsnt beret Of q slightly darker
green silk jersey-the sort Of hat that
needs TO special parking place when
taken of.
There Is q new sort of beret that Is
meeting with favor OF the schoolgirls.
1t Is made of q soft straw like rama
be had In red, navy blue. lighter blue,
green and other colors and is as Light
and wearable Ms the more usual silk
jersey berets. 1t may be worn pulled
back In the usual manner or with q
small red feather or ornament used to
hold Down the drapery at one side.
Copyright. 1s303 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
by Ions LEEDS.

are many good shampoos on the mar
ket, and Il will be found that pure
CASTLE soap liquid Is always q reliable
shampoo. The olive Oil In this soap
gets down into the indentations on each
hair shaft and loosens the particles OF
dust and CRIME.
The first step in the shampoo is
massage. Massage the scalp thoroughly
for at least five minutes, then brush the
hair itself for several minutes. Next
wet the hair with warm water and mix
the liquid shampoo with warm water
to make . good lather. Apply the soap
lather to the hair, rubbing It well into
the roots Of the hair. Rinse OF the
first soap lathering with warm water:
make another application and proceed
as before. Two, three or more applica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
A Diet Talk.

Questions come In about the Holly
wood diet and the notifications I sug-
.gested. as used up the daily menus
few weeks ago. You'll firid, If you ask
your friends, that the diet has already
had lots Of notifications from lots Of
people. 1t depends upon a very low Ito
my mind, far too low calorie value,
upon lots Of fruit acid for a general
securing of the system (Which, TO- my
mind, is overdone, as some people viii
develop acidity from it,. It Is, how
ever, an easily followed method, sincerit
does the thinking for you each day
leaving you nothing but to read what
you ought to eat that day. and then 10
the following day what foods you are TO
be allowed.
An easy way and lazy wayl But
the worst of being too fat is that energy.
will power, mentality are coated over
with flesh, in way. The fat woman
does grow lazy and mentally sluggish
not necessarily, but as a generality. II
you want to reduce and the 18-day diet
viii be the easiest way to do so, ask
your physician first whether you can
stand so very strict method and
you. If he says It's all right, 60 to iti
And bless you'll Anything within reason
to bring your weight down to normal.
But far better II you eat Just as your
family eats, Just as you would normally
do, merely cutting out the most fatten+
ing foods and cutting down on the
amount generally. Don't eat pork CT
ham or bacon, don't eat potatoes, dons
touch butter, cream, pies, cakes. Ice
cream, rich puddings, sauces, 60 easy
on bread, take saccharinS rather than
sugar. All this is easy, II syou do the
housekeeping have foods boiled or
steamed or baked. rather than rick
And take lots Of liquid between rather
than with meals. rssaS 2
John T. Ut is an easy matter now,
to have an x-ray taken, especially when
you live In large city as you do. Your
doctor will very likely suggest some
place for you to have 1t done where you
may arrange 1t In between hours so you
will not lose time. II the two. teeth are,
found still in the gums, they could
easily re extracted and II they are not
It will be shown in the picture--at least,
your mind will, be relieved about the
matter. Baby teeth that never came
through could cause enough pressure 70
set up q nervous condition.
Bad tonsils may be the reason for al
your troubles as they must have been
poisoning your system for O long time,
and when these are cared for properly,
you will most likely be. rid Of the
nervousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Mix one .cupful of sugar with half 4
cupful Of shortening consisting OF part
lard and pat butter, one egg, half .
cupful of milk. two and one-half cup
fuis OF -four. two teaspoonflils Of cream
Of tartar, one teaspoonful ~ baking
soda ana one teaspoonful OF vanilla,
t bol tn,e pas .. .ns eGof's - ann. az
each. Place another cooky gently on
Thc ruling: Combine one eupfai 81
chopped rnlsifis with half a cupfm ~
sugar halt q cupful 81 water and ore
teaapoonfui % -four. C0ok until tikina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
Child Welfare in China.

The Chinese minister Of education
has selected high schools In Is cities
of that country in which course IN
child hygiene and child care Is to pe
given for girls between the ages OF AZ
and IA. The course consists OF 50 les
sons, prepared and translated INTO Cm-
Nankinr. This is one of the first steps
ii, promoting the child-welfare program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

"For the important last few weeks Of
the school year--what shall buy?"
asks 16-year-old reader who explains
that she has nothing appropriate to
wear for school days and that she is
not planning to get her vacation ward
robe until after school closes.
In answer to this question our artist
has sketched a smart little green silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
Stuffed Maearoni.

Stuff some macaroni with cream
cheese combined with parsley, with a
little wad of parsley at each end TO
keep the mixture from boiling out. Boil
until tender. Serve with q rich cream
sauce to which has been added some
grated American cheese and tiny bits Of
olive and sweet pickle. Garnish with
sprigs Of fresh parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
BEAUTY CHATS 81 Edna KENT FORBES

touch Of rouge to your cheeks and. your
lips, perhaps the faintest trace OF dark
powder around the eyes to simulate
brightness that fatigue may have taken
from them. But here we get into an.
other question, that of mske-up. e
Cold cream, heat and cold, however
give you the quick stimulation that
for the time ut least.
Friend-It Is possible that the pow
ders you select are too highly tinted for
the natural shade OF your skin which
causes the yellowish or reddish appear
ance after you have applied them. Try
out other shades that come ne1rer to
your natural coloring In tints, but al
ways choose powder bit darker than
the shade OF your skin, as 1t works up
lighter when applied. A shade or two
darker viii be an exact match and will
leave the skin looking natural.
Z. B.-Vegetable oils will give your
skin plenty Of nourishrnent while the
fat from chickens would get rancid and
be very unpleasant to use. even though
the treatment Is only for the elbows
and neck. do not think the mixture
Of oils you mention would be very sat
isfactory, ana nourishing cream. made
from almond or olive oil, would give
formula for such q cream and win send
q self-addressed, stamped envelope for,
the mailing, shall forward it to you.
II you have any tendency to grow stray
hairs about your neck Or under your
chin, do not use cocoa butter or any
other heavy oil for nassaging these
places. g.
A. P.-The extra dryness Of your skin
at present may come from. living In
doors q great deal over the winter, espe-
cially II you have very, little moisture
In the atmosphere In the house. Give
your skin light massage every day
with fine oil cream and do not REF
move the surplus cream until you are
sure the skin has taken up all 1t needs.
In about Is or 20 minutes this will be
accomplished, but it should not be. left
on the skin for long periods, as the
pores should be kept cleared SO they
may be active In throwing on. the
natural secretions. When requesting Q
mailed reply, please include q self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope. -..E 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

THIS GREEN SILK CREPE SUIT
WITH EGGSHELL BLOUSE AND
GREEN TIE rs A GOOD SELEC-
TION FOR THE SCHOOLGIRL FOR
IMMEDIATE WEAR.
crepe suit that struck US as just the
thing. It was made without lining and
for cooler days might. be worn with q
lightweight thin wool sweater blouse,
for most occasions with long-sleeved
wash silk blouse and for warmer days
with q sleeveless organdie blouse. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

table sauce, o quarter teaspoonful dry
two tablespoonful lemon Juice. Now
he put saucepan over low flame and
stirred mixture until blended. Too hot
Q FIRE or too long stirring and heating
curdles sauce, but Peter avoided that
catastrophe, more by luck than sense.
He poured this sauce over steak, carved
and served at once.
Perhaps you might collect recipes and give
them 70 a prospective bridegroom - q
shower. Ideas for showers Tor brides-to-be
are found IN Nancy PAGES shower ieanet.
Write 10 Nancy PAGE. care OF THIS paper,
askins Ter her shower isanet.
toepyrisht. ie3o.l -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Fox, nor Snapper the Snappy Turtle
swan over to get some corn, wher,
Farmer Browns Boy had thrown it IL
the Smiling Pool. It was her usua
feeding place and It was near wher
Grandfather Frog was sitting.
Now Mrs. Quack was very hungry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
r0nsrrn SALAD

Use equal parts Of lobster and
diced celery. Break lobster with
fingers, 20 as not 70 hash. Make
dressing Of five teaspoons sweet
cream. three teaspoons mustard.
Mix all together carefully with
large spoon, so as not TO break
lobster too much. oarnish 10 suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
SNOW PUDDING.

Soak one-fourth box gelatin in
one.fourth cup cold water until
soft, then add one-half cup boil
ing water, one cup sugar, Juice OF
two lemons, whites of three eggs
beaten stif. Set In cold place to
harden, and when ready to serve
pour around It the following Gus
tard sauce, also cold: Yolks OF
three eggs beaten until light.
three teaspoons sugar, one-hali
teaspoon salt, one pint hot milk.
one-half teaspoon vanilla. Cook
together until slightly thickened,
about five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Wheat Cereal With Dates.
Baked Sausage Cakes.
Griddle Cakes, Maple Strip.
Coffee.
Griddle Cakes, Maple Strip.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of Onion Soup.
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy.
Franconia Potatoes.
Baked Squash.
Endive, French Dressing.
Snow Pudding, Custard Sauce.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster Salad.
Crisp Rolls.
strawberry Shortcake.
Tea.

'Scald one pint milk, pour 1t
over one and one-half cups bread
crumbs and one tablespoon but
:, ter and let stand until cool. Add
one cup fiour, pinch Of salt, two
tablespoons baking powder and
two egg yolks and, lastly, sttf11y
beaten whites Of two eggs. Fry
on hot griddle. These are more
digestible than cakes made en-
tirely of -four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

$35 to $3.50 Junior Coats
AS youthful and gay the smart A0O 7r
Juniors who will them! Furess 4IHoIC
coats with shoulder capes, cape sleeves, @ "
princess models with flares and string belts
In coverts tweeds and crepe fabrics With satin
Innings Sizes ii to II. Pirate blue, green brown black
Other Anniversary Goats for Juniors, S38.75-Sf95O
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Conference Planned

Hartford Feb. , P)-Prof Albert Levitt of KcddinG and Greenwich IS expected 10 arrive in Hartford on Thursday for q conference with Deputy Attorney General Ernest l.. Avcrll with reference to the next step to be taken in court in conncc- ton with his effort to obtain the re- moval of the members of the pubic utilities commission for alleged ma tcrial neglect Of duty in failing to order the removal of grade cross ines in the state as provided by statute.
 The next step in the matter wi have to be taken by Prof, Levitt He will file q motion for the lssu ancc Of pcremptory writ Of man damus requiring the attorney gen. cral to institute an action in the Su- pcrior court seeking the removal or the commissioners.
 In the proceedings last week th" attorney general was ordered 10 ap- pear and show cause why such a writ should not be issued. Hc cndcavored to do so and dc cision was made in favor Of Prof. Lcvitts contention by Judge Newell Jennings yesterday. If the moton to be filed by Levitt is granted aud d pcrcmptory writ issued. 1t is the intention of the attorney general to appeal to the supreme court Of CT i TOTS.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Admits RaCkctcNr Plans

New York. Feb. } tP}-Two men p'ho said they were Detroit rack etccrs who had come east to get some easy pickings." were under arrest. here today charged with com plicity in the alleged Kidnapping Of MaN Price. 2-ycar-old Now Haven real estate operator.
 Price disappeared last week and has not been seen since. Six alleged conspirators are under arrest in New Haven.
 The two arrested here described themselves as samuel Handel. 2S, q Detroit alcohol runner, and Harry l'lcisch, -. who said he was Il mem bcr of a Detroit Kidnapping band known as the Blue Purple Gang"
 lIandcl and FlriSch were arrested in a drug store at Broadway and ,lSt street last night by q detective who said he overheard q telephone conversation between Handel and someone in New Haven concerning the Kidnapping.
 The detective had been assigned to watch West Side drug stores after relatives Of Price had reported re- ccivinG telephone calls from that dis trict demanding payment for Price s release.
 When arrested F'lcisch had in his possession watch and jeWclrN po- lice said we're part of the proceeds of q recent Detroit robbery in which q Watchman was tied up and q safe blown open.
 Handel said he had been prom { ised q couple Of grands tS2.OOO) for doing q job" here. Both declined to discuss their connection. if any with the disappearance of Price.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Singers on Program
 At KiWaniS Luncheon

Because of a change in plans there was no speaker at the mec,- ing of the kiWanis club at noon to- day Thurc W. Johnson, chairman of the entertainment committee had charge of the program. Fred Welsh, tenor aoloist at the South Congreea- tional church. sang several selcc tons. The kiWanis quartet, consist ing of Mr. Johnson, Dr. A. $. Grant, Ray C. Young and William <. Cannon. sang.
 A committee consisting of William CowlishaW. H. NJ. Martin and Will liam J. Hogan will canvass the members to learn how many will attend the opening night of the Lions frolic. Fourteen members indicated their intention of being present that night.
 | Tuesday evening a delegation will
 attend the meeting of the Winsted club to be held at Norfolk. The 10
 cal club will have charge of the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
BAND PLAYS IN PARADE,
 LEADER SUES FOR PAY
New Britain Musicians Claim They Have Not Received CompCn-
 SatiUn for Services.

Alleging non payment and refusal ! 10 pay for the services of band of 2J pieces at q parade and concert in connection with an observance of the Feast of St. George in Mcridcn
 on August 25, 1929. Thomas Bar
 bieri of this city has brought suit
 for $500 against Raffaele Macri of Merdcn.
 The plaintiff alleges that he and the defendant entered into an agree mcnt on July 3l and he fulfilled his ] part by bringing the musicians, members of Local 40 of the Amer iCan Federation of Musicians, to i Mcridcn. whore they provided pro- gram. The price agreed upon was $21j but the defendant has not made payment, according to the al legation.
 Attorney s. Gerard Casale issued
 the writ, which was served by Dep uty Sheriff Eugene l.. Dray Of Wal ! lingford, who attached the shoe re- pairing establishment of the dcfend-
 ant on Main street, Mcriden. The action is returnablc in the city court the third Monday in February.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
KIDNAPPING RANSOM
 PLOT DISCLOSED IN
 NEW HAVEN PROBE
Continued From First Pagc)

held 9 prisoner in 'divc' on the outskirts Of Ilackcnsack, x. J. Or chowsky then suggested the services of d private detective be secured, and he. it was said, named katz- man.
 Visit New Jersey "Divc"
 A visit then was made to the New Jersey dive" by Price. who found his brother was not there. After his return here each mail was said to have brought demands for ransom and many telephone calls. Wcr" re- ccivcd, mostly from the Times Sa,iarc district of New York. mak- ing threats unless the money were paid.
 As T result of the trip to New York last night, two men were ar rested and were being questioned by New York and New Haven police to- day. The Register said q letter was received by the Price family Mon- day written by the missing man. This WAS in answer to statement by the tamily to the kidnapcrs that they had no assurance that the man was alive.
 l Beyond admitting that 2 bunch of people had been picked up for 1 questioning. New Haven police would not discuss developments in ! the mystery, which was a week old yesterday.
 Price was last seen at a cigar store near his home. It is believed he was accosted just as he was about to enter his home by men rid | ing in an automobile and was or 1 dcrcd to go with them.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Son Once Argued Case
 Before Father on Bench

New York. Feb. (R}-Apropos of the Tafts and the Hughes. father and son. the New York Times today prints the following:
 It is possible for a fond father to sit as one of the judges on the supreme court and listen to his son at the bar, but in such a case the judge takes no part in the final decision.
 Some years ago a son Of Mr. Justice Day was arguing q case before the supreme court. The judge was d man slight in physi- cal stature, while his son was a strappinC big fellow over six feet in height. As the argument was proceeding, Justice Holmes lean- cd toward his neiGhbor on the bench and whispered: w hN, Brother bay. your son is reg ular block of the old chip.