davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Salads for Complexion.

Girls with sallow, blemished COM
plexions often write to this column for
advice on the choice Of face creams
and makeup Many Of them think
that changing from one brand of powder
base or powder to another will give
them clear, rosy skins, when what they
really need In a change of diet. More
fresh fruit and vegetables, especially in
the form of salads, are often a more
essential part of milady's beauty pro-
gram than her selection Of cosmetics.
AS matter of fact, there is little
difference between the leading brands
of beauty preparations. The large man
ufacturers offer cosmetics to suit each
type of skin, so that all one has to do
is to choose the particular cosmetic for
ones needs in ones favorite brand.
There is a great difference, however,
between types of foods. One viii not
do just as well as another-far from DIT.
So that 1t is even more important for
milady to understand how to choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
But Howard Hughes evidently likes
I,abo

But Howard Hughes evidently likes
names-and names he's got.
At the recent opening of Little
Caesar" the entire Warner-First Ma
tional organization turned out in style.
It's part of the job, one might ada
compulsory part.
Conspicuous in the crowd was Arthur
Caesar, who now contributes witty dia-
a consideration. As the audience filed
out. someone shouted:
"Hey-another Caesar-Big Caesar"
The comeback was quick. Arthur
Caesar saluted, Roman fashion:
"From the Polish branch of the fam
ilyl" was his rejoinder.
One of our studios quite famous for
working its employees for Is hours out
of the "a during portion OF the year,
and closing its doors for a period OF
three or four months without salary
during the dull season each year, runs
its business on the loyalty" gag, which
is the basis of all college activities.
Loyalty gets out the foot ball team OF
every college. Loyalty makes up the
roofing sections. Loyalty keeps the
standing of the school just where they
want It kept. With this in mind, the
following observation of one of our
great moguls is not without its sfirewd
undercurrent:
A writer was getting out scenario
under pressure. Trying to meet a
shooting date, he was working until
late into the night. This neceSsitatec
much oyerwork on the part of his Sec
rotary. The author Is a ,high-pricec
individual and this working until mid
night at times is all in the game and
all covered by the four-flgure salary
he receives.
But the secretary got the usual
stipend. And the secretary spoke re.
garding the pressure of the work and
limited gracefully that a little over
time added to the salary might not bt
inadvisable. The author promised Il
see to the matter.
He spoke TO the great magnate.
Been complaining, eh?" was his OBJ.
servation when the authors tale was
over mot exactly" said the author
but, well, you know"
Get another secretary-this one viii
be handed a dismissal slip Saturday
We want no disloyalty in our organi-
Zationw
Rah! Rah! Rail-
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Household Methods
BIZ BETSY cALLIsTER.

No matter how good your refrigera-
tor is, If you open the doors frequently
and leave, them open for more than a
second or so at time, you cannot ex-
pect your foods to be properly refrig-
Grated. We all know this, yet some
times we fail to make use of our knowl-
edge.
Before preparing a meal, it is good
plan to make mental list of all foods
needed, so that it will be necessary to
open the refrigerator only once or
twice: and after the meal, Ieft-overs
that need storing should be collected
and put in the refrigerator at the same
time. Also in preparing to do any bak-
ing, first think of the eggs, butter, milk
and so forth that you win need, and
open the refrigerator only once to get
them.
Never put anything into the refrig-
orator hot. Some foods ought to be
cooled quickly to prevent soIring. In
that case 1t is best TO set the dishes con-
tanning them in pan of cold water,
changing the water several times in
order to cool them.
Dishes used for refrigerator storage
should be thin, preferably of glass or
enamel ware, as these do not hold the
heat SO long as do dishes Of earthen-
ware.
Do not overcrowd your refrigerator.
Do not waste space to keep what will
eventually be discarded. After a meal
is the best time to take first steps In
making use of left-overS. If you have
roast or other meat that your wish
to serve the next day, cut 1t up and
put only the good meat in the refrig-
orator and If you are ginog to use
bones, etc., for soup, put them on to
cook at once. If you have leftover
fish that you are going to use for a
fish dish the next day look over the
fish at once and discard the bones,
skin, etc. Time and ice win be saved
If this Is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
FOOD PROBLEMS
BIZ SALLY MONROE.
Tea and Coffee.

At breakfast time coffee may be
poured in the kitchen and brought in,
but the tendency now is to serve it on
the table. Even when there are servants,
many American women favor the Eng
liSh custom of serving breakfast with
as little help from the waitress as pos
sible.
With an attractive electric percolator,
the problem of coffee service on the
table is easily solved. If you have a
silver coffee pot, the coffee may be
made in the kitchen and poured into
the silver pot. which has previously
been heated with boiling water. Many
of the new silver coffee services include
what is known as waste" in which
the coffee dregs may be thrown before
refilling the cups. There are, of course,
also cream pitcher and sugar bowl.
When tea or coffee is served ON the
table, 1t is customary to place the cups
and saucers on the table-set out-with
a teaspoon in each saucer beside the
cup. If there is not enough space
two cups and two saucers may be
placed together.
The United States now has 99,426
miles of macadam highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Dressing for Salad.

A mayonnaise is suitable for lunch.
con salad, but French dressing 1
more usual with a dinner salad, as din
ner is a more substantial meal and it:
salad is rather for refreshment thar
any other purpose. A luncheon SalaC
may be the chief or one of the chic
appropriate with it. For a fruit salad
the dressing that is best Of all haI
fruit Juice as one of its pronounced
ingredients and just a slight flavor O
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

SGT aUas ashamed of my hands, but /
had hoped no one else noticed them.
Then CHANGED to overhear that COM
ment. From the woman | admired
most in our club, too. Careless she
had called me.
"Then / realized how my red, rough
ened hands spoiled the effect | wanted
to make. But hoaO to have pretty hands
with DISHES to do three timesaday9
"It was a little friend of mine who
works in beauty shop, who helped
me out.
"'We use LUX suds in our manicure
bowls she told me = because they
leave the hands very soft and lovely.
IF were washing dishes I'D use Lux in
the DISHPAN-ge get beauty treatment
every time / did the dishesI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Scrapple,

Select three pounds of very bony
pieces OF pork, or pork and beef mixed,
If preferred. For each pound of bony
meat use about a quart of water and
simmer until the meat drops from the
bone. Remove the bone, taking care to
get out all the tiny pieces. Chop the
meat into small pieces. There should
be about two quarts OF broth left. If
necessary, add water to make this
quantity. Bring the broth to the boil
ing point, slowly acd two cupfuls of
corn meal and cook tile mixture until
it is like thick mush, stirring almost
constantly. Add the chopped meat, salt
and any other seasoning desired. Add
onion juice, sage and thyme. If liked.
Pour the hot scrapple into dampened
oblong enamel-ware pans. Let stand
until cold and firm. Slice and brown
in hot skillet. II the ecrapple is rich
with fat, no more fat will be needrd
for frying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

which you can study. If you can pos
sibly manage to give the time to it,
take a few months and learn some
thing, operating a comptometer or a
dictagraph or shorthand. Learn book
keeping, or become first-class waitress.
If you can get job at selling goods
in department store, get it, but learn
the thing thoroughly If you get the job.
In other words, become expert in
something. When times get bad and
people are laid of, experts-that is,
the most competent people-are the
last to be laid OF.
Girls having problems in connection with
their work may write to Miss woodward, in
care of this paper. for her personal advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

table may be made into tasty salad.
Below are few suggestion for appetite
ing combinations:
Vegetable Salads.
1. Tomatoes, green peppers, finely
sliced cabbage.
2. Raw grated carrots, cucumbers,
alettuce.
3. Beets, water cress, endive.
4. Asparagus tips, mushrooms. lettuce.
5. Brussels sprouts, celery, lettuce.
6. Caulihower, beets, romaine.
Fruit Salads.
/. Pears, cream cheese balls, lettuce.
2. Shredded apple, Tokay grapes, ro-
maine
8. Sliced apple, celery, raisin, lettuce.
4. Grapefruit, orange, efidive, celery.
5, Pineapple, banana. apricot. lettuce.
6. Grapefruit, pineapple, celery, LETT
tuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
For Burns.

The soreness and pain from harms
will quickly be relieved by applying
Scraped raw potato, bound onto the
burn in the form of a poultice. In half
an hour the potato should be removed
and replaced by fresh. The applica-
ton can be repeated several times If
necessary. This is a good first aid
remedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

Eyelet embroidery Is listed among i'm
portant fashions for Spring. Dresses
for resort wear are made Of eyelet-em-
broidered material, blouses and vestees
are Of eyelet embroidered silk or linen
and many Of the smartest of the new
collar and cuff sets show the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Unframed. Woman,

What can the unframed woman do
to make living? There are thousands
of women, especially married women,
who have to earn money and have no
special training. To all these I would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

like to say: Learn
something well, no
matter what, pro-
vided it Is some
thing that will get
you a job.
To those thou
sands of women
who haven't either
the time or the
money to learn any
thing there must be
some other answer.
. Many women have
onIuaI 4t1fc ynro111aYr4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
'7Eey were mean to say it, butt kne0O they ere right

snow my hands are as WHITE and
SMOOTH as before was married! ]
never saw such magical improvement.
I'mproud of them now, thanks to Luz"
Wives Everywhere
So many wives are now using Lux in
the dishpan! They find this simple
beauty precaution keeps their hands
lovely as though they had maids. In
fact, sos famous beauty shops say:
s'With all our experience, we can't tell
the difference between the hands of the
wife who uses Lux in the dishpan and
the hands of the woman with servants to
do all her work."
Best of all, this care for which your
hands are so grateful costs almost moth
ing. Lux for all your dishes costs LESS
THAN IL A DAYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Sewing Hint.

To prevent bias binding from pull
ing out on sheer materials, fold over
one-eighth inch of the edge of the ma
teria1 as the binding is being applied,
then there will be no pulling out, and
the finished work will be neat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

C. A-When eating in a restaurant
we place our gloves and purse in the
lap, not on the table. Books and par
GELS are placed on an empty chair
or checked outside.
Polly leaf1et, Restaurant Manners, >
will be sent to any one on receipt OF
a stamped return envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
DAILY DIET RECIPE

DAILY DIET RECIPE
CREAM EGG SAUCE.
Two eggs, one cup powdered
sugar. one teaspoon vanilla and
one cup heavy cream. se--N
SERVES 6 TO. q. PORTIONS.
Beat egg whites until stir and
dry. Add sugar gradually while
beating, then add egg yolks,
which have been beaten until
light and lemon colored. Add
vanilla. Beat cream until stiff,
then cut and fold it into egg mix
ture. Good with chocolate ONE
let or other desserts.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe as given furnishes pro-
tein, fat, sugar. Lime, iron, vita
minis A and B present. Contains
much fat-making quality. Can
be eaten by normal adults of
average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
The Woman Who Makes Good

WOODWARD
the highest paid business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

BEAUTY TREATMENT FOR HANDS Las IN the diShb01
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been eagerly interested in his ae-
ronautical exploits.
After his successful transatlantic
flight special exercises were held to
commemorate the event.
But the Friends school also has
extraordinary ties of sympathy with
the countries of the far east, be-
cause of the large number of Japa-
nese, Chinese and Americans now
resident in the Orient, who attend
ed it.
The modest brick schoolhouse on
1 street., in fact, seems peculiarly
identified with the development Of
good will between the United States
and far eastern countries.
Most famous of the school alumni
Is the Princess Chichibu, who grad
uated in 1929, few months prior
to her marriage.
She was the daughter Of Ambas-
sador Matsudaira, and during her
school years made records for schol-
arship, athletic proficiency and per-
sonal charm which have become a
tradition" at the school. Her SIS
ter Masa also attended the school
and was exceedingly popular.
Children of other distinguished
diplomats from eastern countries
have attended the institution.
Julia, daughter Of former Chinese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
COLORADO COAL
FIRM TO SLASH
MINERS WAGES
ReverSeS Stand-Pat Policy;
20 Per Cent Cut Due
to Competition
BIZ Unitcd Press

~ 0HAtfN HffSA
DENVER, July 31.ZThe Rookie
Teller controlled Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, which two months
ago was opposed to any reduction
Of wages of mine workers at this
time" prepared today with the
greatest reluctance" to cut coal
minerS wages 20 per cent.
It's miners are not United Mine
Workers. Its wage scale under the
proposed cut would be redus.d from
$625 to S5.25 daily. A statement
by the company said the reduction
was forced by competitive condi-
tons"
The Rocky Mountain Fuel Com
pany, the only unionized corpora
ton among the larger producers,
has in force a wage scale about ST.
a day higher than the nonunion
scale. It's contract with the United
Mine Workers has a year to run,
and under it wages may be re-
duced when cut by a certain per-
centage Of other operators.
The G. F. & I. action, in view Of
wage disputes in other coal fields,
has resulted in speculation over
what may happen in this field
where in 1914 state militia fred into
groups Of striking miners, killing
many men, women and children.
The recent declaration against wage
cuts had been hailed as a reversal
OF policy since that Ludlow mas
sacre.
In a letter to the industrial com
mission, dated June 2, Arthur Roe
DER, president of the company, made
the statement about being "unuuali-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
WELLS RITES TONIGHT
Eighteen Year Resident Here to De
Buried in Vincennes.

Last rites for Robert E. Wells,
who died Thursday at the home CT
his sister, Mrs. Anna E. Steenberg-
er, 649 South New Jersey street. will
be held att 8 tonight in the r. j.
Tolin mortuary, 923 English avenue.
Burial will be in Vincennes Satur-
day.
Mr.. Wells, native of Kentucky,
had lived here eighteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
nedly opposed" to reduction OF

AiCAAg OppOStQ W IGQuCtlDu o.
wages.
1T is our conviction" the letter
continued, that a reduction Of
wages and its subsequent lowering
OF costs Of coal mining would not
materially improve the output of
Colorado mnies.
Consequently there would be no
benefit to the operators, to the mine
workers, to the state or to the COM
munities largely dependent upon
mining operations"
Thursday in a second letter to
the industrial commission, the
company directly reversed its stand
by giving thirty days notice that
because of competitive and BUSH
ness %Jnditions beyond the control
OF the company" the basic wage
scale of its mines would be reduced
from S6.25 to $525 per day.
Our company was one Of the last
to make a reduction and did so only
because it was forced to such action
by competitive conditions and the
general situation in the coal indus
try" John c. Hamilton, secretary
OF the G. T. 81 I. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
QUAKER SCHOOL
PUPILS FOLLOW
LIND'YS FLIGHT
Institution Where Eagle
Studied Three Rs Keeps
Eye on Hero.
BY HARRY w. FRANTZ
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 31.-When
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and
Anne Morrow Lindbergh pay their
friendly air calls in far eastern
counties, it is certain that no group
in the world will follow their adj
ventures with greater interest than
students Of the Friends school at
Washington.
Lindbergh attended this school in
seventh and eighth grades during
1914 and 1914-15, and the stu
dents and alumni naturally have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

Minister Alfred SEE, was there six
years, and her daughter Betty, a
year, before the minister was trans
ferred TO London.
The boys of former Ambassador
Shidehara of Japan attended the
school. Last year Nasaru Debuchi,
son of the present ambassador OF
Japan, graduated there. and since
has entered Princeton university.
The ambassadors daughter Taxa is
now at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
DENTAL GIFT ACCEPTED
Berlin to Benefit by S1,OOO,OOO Gift
From ROsenEyaId.

BERLIN, July 31.-An offer from
julius Rosenwald of Chicago to eS-
tablish 100000 foundation for a
children's dental clinic was accepted
today by the city board of admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Fireplace Wood
Baskets, 1895

Sturdily woven brown or
gray willow ware baskets,
"a inches long. Other
baskets in assorted colors
to $1,000.
FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

Cape Cod Lighters, $5.75
Three-piece brass Cape Cod lighters
in a quaint Colonial style. Complete
with tray. Others at So and 50.
Four-Fold Fire Screens, Sc
Four-foId fire screen in black and
brass, 20 inches high.
Colonial-type Andirons, $1,000
These highly polished andirons of
cast brass enhance the appearance of
your fireplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

Electric Logs, $3.50
22-inch logs that give a warm, cheer.
full blaze - may be used with or
without heating unit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

Montana may not issue debeniures
against future gasoline tax collec-
tiOns without authorization by the
vote of its people. the state supreme
court decided. The decision renders
invalid a measure passed by the
legislature now in session, by which
it was proposed to issue $4,000, 900
worth of treasury debentures over a
period of foul years to provide state
money to match federal aid allot-
ments for highway construction.
In the opinion of E. CT. Toomey,
Helena attorney who appeared in the
case brought to test the legality of the
act. the legislature, to effect its pur-
pose, must enact a new law, incor-
porating the provisions of the scent
gasoline tax law, and submit the mat
ter to a referendum.
The act, says the supreme court,
certainly creates a liability, which in
a debt, for the state is expressly
obligated not to reduce the excise taxes
on motor fuels fixed by the 22nd legis-
lative assembly, and to cause the tax
to be collected and paid to the deben-
ture holders
Two Methods
The creation of a debt or liability
in excess of Sl00, 600, the court says,
may be accomplished by two methods.
These are amendment of the consti-
tuition or obtaining the consent of the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
Debenture Measure Is
Invalid, Court Rules

good roads without delay, but another
measure. pledging excise taxes in large
amounts for some special urpose
might encounter their definite disap-
prevail"
Up to Legislature
The legislature, the court points cut.
has the power to provide for a special
election at which laws of this charac-
ter may be voted upon.
The court enjoins the several state
officials involved from taking further
steps to issue debentures under the
act.
Justice John A. Matthews dissents
from the opinion of the majority of
the court, holding that the unconstitu-
tionality of the act is not demon
strated beyond a reasonable doubt. Jus
tice A. H. Angstman concurs with the
majority on the general finding but
appends a special opinion on some
points involved.
Warden Makes Statement
1T is naturally disappointing to
highway enthusiasts and to all people
who were anxious to reach an early
completion of Montana trunk highways
made up OF federal AID mileage said
o. S. Warden. chairman of the state
highway commission, when informed
the state supreme court had declared
the recently enacted debenture law I'M
constitutional.