davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Milady Beautiful
a-----------~--~--~~-~
By LOIS LEEDS.
Eve Wrinkles.

Eye Wrlnkles.
~ EAR Miss Leeds--As long as I
can remember I have had
small pouches under my eyes
IL and since I've been married
I'VE had dark circles, too. The
akin under my eyes has very rapidly
become very creepy. ! am ~ years old,
but do not look my age, except Tor my
ewes. I have always used makeup ana
since have a dry skin use plenty OF
cleansing cream. use almond meal
good deal instead of soap, which draws
nav skin. At various times I use skin
toy,ic tisSue-builder, white of egg pack,
muscle oil, and I've spent 81 to S. Tor
faeials at least once month, and do
q good bit myself, though not every
dey. I have good eyesight, sleep good
deal in q well ventilated room, take
long walks, though not daily, and ex-
ercise. always take liver pills at least
once q week or get headaches. Do
you think q sluggish liver Is the cause
Of the eye pouches? I am Sallow most
OF the time. Should use very warm
water 10 open the pores when cleansing
the skin, or is, cold cream sufncient?
what do you think Of surgical opera
ton to remove the baggy skin2 Is 1t
dangerous or expensive? KAY L.
Ansver-You seem TO be using the
right local care for your skin, so that
the baggy condition Is no doubt due to
some internal irregularity. Have a
thorough physical examination by
competent physician. You should not
take liver pills unless they are pre-
scrihed by your doctor. Right diet will
probably help the billousnesS. Follow
your physicians advice on what foods
TO eat and the quantity. A surgical OPP
Grafton would provide the quickest way
TO improve your appearance. II you
engage a reputable. skilled plastic sur
Reon, one whom your family physician
can recommend, the operation would
not be dangerous I cannot give you
an idea of the cost, but do not think IL
would be prohibitive to q person who is
in the habit Of spending as much as
you do on facial treatments. You must
follow up the operation, however, by
removing the cause of the baggy
pouches with your doctors aid. Re-
member that facial treatments and ex-
ercise must be had regularly If they
are to do any good. Every night cleanse
your skin with a cleansing cream, wipe
1t OF with tissues or soft, clean cloth.
Pat on a massage cream or a tissue
cream and give a gentle upward pat
tering massage for a few minutes. Wipe
of the cream after 10 minutes and pat
Evening star., 1932-11-15
darken gray hair and what kind of oil
is used? VIII sage tea darken it?

darken gray hair and what kind of oil
is used? VIII sage tea darken it?
DAILY READER.
Answer-O do not know what
the lady used. Cases like this occur
from time to time The same dye has
no doubt been used by thousands with
out i'll effects, but this particular wom-
an seems to have been unusually
sensitive to the poison which all the
old-faShioned hair dyes contain in
greater or less degree. She probably
was in poor health to begin with. 1t
is claimed that some Of the modern
dyes are not poisonous-at least they
are less so than the old ones. (2) The
new dark rinses that color the hair just
from one shampoo to the next are not
harmful; they will color gray hair. Oil
treatments cannot make gray hair turn
dark again. Olive oil may be used or
mixture Of various oils, such as is used
In beauty shops. Sage tea will not turn
q gray head dark again.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Spanish Chicken Pie.

Boil q chicken until tender. Saute
one large onion diced and two green
peppers in strips in fat. Stir in two
cupfuls of canned tomatoes, one small
Glove of garlic mashed, two cupfuls Of
sliced ripe olives and one can OF yellow
corn. Season with salt, pepper and
cayenne. Add the chicken. Simmer for
10 minutes. Place in a buttered cas-
serole. Bake in q moderate oven for
half an hour.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Shrimps With Bacon,

Season one can Of shrimps with salt
and pepper. Fasten four or five shrimps
together with toothpicks and wrap IN
six slices Of bacon. Bron for about
5 minutes under hot fame. Serve
on squares Of hot buttered toast and
garnish with thin slices Of sour or sweet
pickles.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
uEnRnNAI.


designed into the latest Paris creation, 81 to
$3.50. Hats cleaned and blocked, 76c. RUTH
MOLIOHAN formerly with Madam Ash
i0l1 II ST. NV, Snd floor. Dist. p666,
GOOD RUBs. UNDER SUN LAMP, FOR
colds, iumbagc. neurttis. muscular pains.
Vitonat baths; white nurse. Potomac 4721,
CURTAINS STRETCHED, 40 CENTS PAIR
work called for and delivered LINCOLN
MONEY ADVANCED ON WATczfEs, pfA-
tickets. Lavingston, col 18th NV. Nat. 5oA9
BODY A6sAdE-MAssEuR FROM N, Y.
City; gentlemen only. Nat. b05S. 16S
LADIEITO MAKE THE NEW FADELESS
wood hber flowers; good money; no exp, nee.
HAVE YOUR. OLD HATS MADE NEW;
special felts cleaned and blocked, 75c; any
order. MISS HOPKINS. sherman Apt. Soc,
18th & sts, NV. Ne. Ob2I.
ELDERLY PEOPLE AND CHRONIC PA
tients cared for in graduate nurses home;
rates reasonable. Adams $3.50.
BRIDGE LESSONS. CONTRACT OR AUC-
ton; competent tsacheri references Il de-
sired; Cuibertson system; single or table,
Phone clev. 3765.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

with cotton saturated with q skin
tonic or wash with warm water and
almond meal before applying the skin
tonic. Do not use very hot water. APP
ply the tissue cream or muscle oil all
around your eyes and leave 1t over
night. LOIS LEEDS.
Hair Dye.
Dear Miss Leeds-(D I read in the
paper a while ago about a lady who
used hair dye and was taken to the
hospital with her mind affected. Do
you know what she used and why they
are allowed to sell such stuff? ca WIN
the dark rinse you mentioned in the
paper darken gray hair, and is 1t ct all
harmful 20 health2 VIII oil treatments
Evening star., 1932-11-15
N A T u R E > 8
HID r E N
BIZ LILLIAN COX ATHEx.
CAT-TAIL.
TYpha IatifOIia.

Typha Iatifolia-
- VERY cat-tail seed has its own
l. balloon. When 1t is ready to
leave home, it is equipped to ride
IL the wind and be carried far from
home, and il it is so fortunate
as to be dropped in q wet bog or swamp,
it will take hold and settle down for
life
twice o year the cat-tail Is very in
tereSting. In June or July the upper
part of the cats tail Is much more
narrow and different in shape from the
lower half. It is covered with a very
different fur, sort of soft olive golden
fringe. Upon studying 1t closely, you
find it to be the maSSed anthers, and
these anthers are brimming over with
pollen which sits down from the upper
half to the pistillate flowers on the lower
half of the tail. without color or
to coax the insects, the cat
tall must depend upon the wind to
convey the precious powder to the lower
flower and to the neighboring ones.
Swamps and wet places are the choice
spots for cat-tails. But there must not
be too much water, and If there happens
to be a very long, dry spell, the cats
use up all the water. They have very
Evening star., 1932-11-15
RE A RFAUTTCIAN

Learn GOOD beauty culture at the MA
BELLE HONOUR SCHOOL lest. 1919. the
ONLY beauty culture Echool of its kind in
Washington. Reduced prices. Student
finance plan. Kit Of tools FREE to students
enrolling fo- complete course this week.
S1S 18th st. NV. 1925 N. H Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, ALL
around. no other need apply. Marta's
Beauty Shop, Fla. ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced in credit cloth
ing store. Apply at once. 625 9TH st. NV.
COMPTOMETER or Burroughs calculator op-
orators. for special work; state experience.
Address Box 1880. Star ofhce.
EXCEPTIONAL OPENING woman over 30.
married or single: permanent: good income.
Address Box 435-C, Star Office.
GIRL, experienced, to take charge Of bag
dept, st. store. Address Box l54-C, Star
MAHuCURfsTS. Experienced. with personal
following. for exclusive shop: apply BY lei
NE. EixtnR HeesgeneeS aoae2 -
Evening star., 1932-11-15
WANTED-SALESMEN.

rtodteal publishers, 318 McGill Bldg.
sAI.EsNdAN, who lives in the vicinity OF
Rockville. to take over this territory as
our representative on washers and ironers.
Apply by mail only. Mr.. J. A. Doane, Po-
tomAc Electric Power Co. Bldg, 10th and z
sts. NV, washington. D. G.
WANTED-Experienced man or woman to
car. We own q large number of detached
homes dor sale and rent) in Chevy Chase,
D. c., and nearby Va. and Md. We have
q corps Of mechanics to keep them in good
condition. Full cooperation. Fulton r.
Gordon, 1927 Eye st. NV Dis. 5231.
WE CAN USE neat-appearing men in our
sales department, Apply Mr.. Doane. mez-
zanine floor. Wednesday. 10 am. Potomac
Electric Power Co., 10th and E NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS; LICENSED
white men; anywhere. any hour; your or
our car. Call any time. Adams 34S9. 16s
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE, complete in two
years: meets all requirements for college
furnished Address Box 1920. Star ONCE.
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY BY REFINED.
patient instructors; cars furnished; D: G.
and Nd. permits procured; white only. Wis.
TUTORING m ENGLISH AND OTHER HIGH
school subjects by licensed teacher. H. z.
Shepard, 91S 14th st. NV. Met. 6044.
FREE COURSE IN BEAUTY CULTURE TO
intelligent girl; must live home. 203 Keith
AUTO LESSONS-RELIABLE WHITE IN
structors; any hours; cars furnished; parking
for tests; permits procured. Noel. EN-. 1870.
SECURE STEADY EMPLOYMENT. YOU
secretarial and business courses. Position
positive. Day-Even. School. Inquire NOW.
BOYD SCHOOL, 1883 z st. NV. Nat 2340.
ABILITY 70 EARN, PLUS DETERMINA-
ton spells success. Learn Switchboard OPP
Grating. Oxford Bldg, 14th at N. Y. ave.
JAzZ-Popular music in 20 lessons; free les
sons II you buy Instruments Christensen
School. 71s 1lth st. NV. Dist. 1878. Bk'lt.
GIRLS! BEAUTY CULTURE.
Quick Modern Methods Taught.
Start Now. Reduced Rates. Terms.
Modern School of Beauty Culture
kS7 Earla Thaatra puildfpu
Evening star., 1932-11-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CHICAGO. FRIDAY, BUICK SEDAN QUICK
trip; take two, $40 each. MR.. COVERT,
Sterling 9372. 10.
PARTY LEAVING Wednesday. 16th; share
land. Call Mr.. Shultz, Nat. 2120, IL to p m.
PRIV. CARS, DALLAS, MEMPHIS. TULSA,
Atlanta Miami, Chicago, way points. U, 8.
Travel Bureau. 1921 Pa. ave. Net. 74l1.
LEAVING FOR ATLANTA THURSDAY,
take two; share expense; late model car;
careful driver. Sterling 1913. Mr.. Rose.
PRIVATE PARTY LEAVING THURS. FOR
Atlanta, Jacksonville, Miami; Packard sedan
share expense only. Net. 6704, Mr. Yocum.
OLDSMOBILE; CAR LEAVING NOV. 10;
Miami, Fla. wish passenger S15. Frances
D. Root, phone Natl. 1880. 10
Evening star., 1932-11-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP--WOMEN.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers; day, week. month: references
investigated. Dec. S55L 1887 1lth st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

SELL Christmas cards Tor an established
Wsshington firm and receive the greatest
values BOX asSortments worth S2.50, cost
ycu SOC. May1ower Art Co., 1910 Vermont
ave, RIM, 2l9, Denrike Bldg
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Here Is one Of the best Christmas Card
Propositions in America. Our people are
cleaning up with our extra big line OF 05
personal business and professional designs.
CASH BONUS. Two 21-card box ass'ts pay
ing SOC and 81 profit. with MONEY-BACK
SeiiTer and coIIect sam sampies m FREE AppIy
at once THE PROCESS CORPORATION.
ll7A Nat Press DldR
Evening star., 1932-11-15

FORD COACH. 1881 model; finished in an
attractive sea green, with seat covers 70
checked and. found good; tires are exeep-
tionally good; the nonskid hardly showing
signs Of wear. Your car in trade and terms,
Eghteenth St
Evening star., 1932-11-15

OAKLAND COUPE. 1929-Rumble seat; in
wonderful condition; garage nightly: must
sell; S145 cash. Call owner, Ad. 2633. IL
Evening star., 1932-11-15

with white Din Stsipe: tires are good and It
is IN fair mechanical shape. There Is, lots
% sysn b5 To, t0T INV me money Money ana We
$3.50, Never closed, Nolan Motor Co, iii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
WATSON co M ES
 FROM SkACWAY; DEPART SOUTH
Vessel Brings 9 Passengers to Juneau and Takes
 Away l8

| Bound for Seattle, the steam ship Admiral Watson, Capt. s. K. Gilje and Purser R. V. Harris, arrived in Juneau at II o'clock this morning for Puget Sound. The vessel called here Wednesday On her way from the South to Lynn Canal ports.
 While in port last night, the Admiral Watson took aboard gold ore concentrates at the wharf of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for Seattle discharge. Brings Nine, Takes Seventeen
 She brought nine passengers to this city and embarked seventeen here for the south. Persons arriving in Juneau from Lynn Canal ports were: MT. and Mrs. James Young, Mrs. L. Holmquist and baby, Mrs. Holmquist, Mrs A. Moore, c. Nye, P. Giglio, c. E. Brouillette. Persons who took passage here for the South were:
 For Ketchikan-W. K. Selfridge, John Moran. Louis Adedal. A. Wal ter.
 Passengers For Seattle
 For Seattle-Mrs. o. D. Baker, Mrs. G. Messerschmidt, Mrs. Mar i guerite Roden, Roy Carrigan, w. r Hodges, E. E. Ninnis, O. H. Kammener, Frank P. Williams, J. A. Chamberlain, M. Hardin, P. c. Johnson, M E. Buchanan, R. Mag nuson, Raymond Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

e Alaska in port and sails vest ward at 6 o'clock tonight.
 c Norco scheduled to arrive in
 port at o'clock tomorrow
 morning.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 g Northland scheduled to sail
 from Seattle Des. 12 at 9
 D. m.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 . sail fro mVancauver Dec. Q 12 at 9 D. m. 3 Zapora scheduled to sail from { . Seattle Dec. IA at midnight. { Q Northwestern scheduled to sail { D from Seattle Dec. IT at 9 Q a. m. Q SOUTHBOUND SAUINGS s Admiral Evans sch u e d c Southbound Dec. 13. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 ?. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, Q Rake and way ports. 0 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

GIVE A SMITH CORONA for Xmas. New colored models now on display. Easy terms. Free trial. J. B. Burford & Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
OF BEER PRESENT
 THEIR VIEWS
Many Witnesses Appear Before House Ways
 and Means Com.

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. - One after another, witnesses wanting beer viewed it's legalization as a boon to employment, to railroads and allied industries in continua- ton of testimony before the House Ways and Means Committee today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
ESTEBETH TAKES BIG
 CARGO, 4 PASSENGERS

Capacity cargo and four passen- gers were aboard the motorshir Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin when she departed from Juneau last even ing on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports.
 Freight was of general character and for various places of call Out going passengers were:
 For Hoonah-Mrs. Sinclair John- son.
 For Chichagof-James L. Free burn, Victor Koski.
 For Sitka-Knute Wickstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal if 1t comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat If your coal Dir is running low, better have us send you neN supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always the best and we specialize in FeIi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

photograph records bearing friend ly messages or oral advertising Hitherto the discs have been mail ed third class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
EqDHP 21, , : 59i6 2 5 } : '.}IA|l||..E||::::: { N:

FOR SALE-Rustgard property at head of Main St. Phone 309.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
Italy Taxes Oral Mail

ROME Dec. 9.-The central post office has ruled that talking let ters" must hereafter pay first class postage defining such letters as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

FOR RENT-2-rooms, bath, electric range; corner 3rd and Gold. E. J. Ellingen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Promote Prosperity With Printers Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29

to fight against starvation and
for unemployment insurance. The
marchers' demonstration before the
doll factory in Trenton where a
sympathy strike had been declared,
and the response of the workers
themselves is, in my opinion, one Of
the most stirring filmed documents
of the class-struggle.
The Paramount can)2ramen did
not want to see all those things.
They were too busy shooting" Lord
and Lady AStor on a Summing trip
through the New York Avenue en-
campment. They were too preoc-
cupied with photographing Commits
Sioner of Police Brown in conference
with his fellow thugs.
Despite certain shortcomings fail-
ure to make a more intimate and
detailed record Of what transpired
among the mRrchers during their
two-day internment in Washington,
etc. we feel that our film is an
Invaluable contribution in our ef-
forts TO unmask the lies and pro-
vocation of the capitalist press and
screen before during and after the
March and to disseminate among
wide masses of workers and poor
farmers the lessons of this phase Of
our struggle against hunger and for
unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
THE HUNGER MARCH FILM
BY SAMUEL BRoDY (wFPL)

BY SAMUEL BRODY (WFPL)
| WAS a member of a group of four
4 cameramen sent by the New York
section of the Workers Film and
F'oto League to cover the activities
of Column of the National Hunger
March on its way to Washington
from New York City.
Soon there viii be shown to the
workers of New York the evidence
gathered by the keen eyes of our
cameras. This evidence is totally
unlike anything shown in newsreels
taken by capitalist concerns. Our
cameramen were class conscious
workers who understood the his
torical significance of this epic
March for bread and the right to
live. AS a matter of fact, we "shot"
the March not as "disinterested"
news gatherers but as actual par
Elephants in the March itself.
Therein lies the Importance Of our
finished film 1t is the viewpoint of
the marchers themselves. Whereas the
capitalist camera men who followed
the marchers all the way down TO
Washington were constantly ON the
lookout for sensational material
which would distort the characters
of the March in the eyes of the
masses, our worker caneramen,
working with small hend- cameras
that permit unrestricted mobility,
succeeded in recording incidents
that show the fiendish brutality of
the police towards the marchers.
We have records Of workers with
ing in pain from the after-effects of
tear-gas. We have pictorial evidence
of police terrorization in New Eng
land.
Our film also proves conclusively
that in no case were the marchers
inundated by the unparalleled
display Of weapons and bombs. From
the moment our trucks left Union
Square until we reached Washington
no threats of violence, no provoca-
tons by the capitalist press or the
police could succeed in dampening
The determination of the marchers
to reach the national capitol and
present their demands to Congress.
Our film proves this.
Our film also records the fact that
the marchers we're greeted and well
coined all along the line of march
by Negro and white workers who
saw in this March the expression OF
| their own power and determination
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
In Good Company

rDUARD who openly revised
existence the want to
have Socialist of Germany
world the revolution
Hndenbwg the head
should remember that it Bernstein and his
the soalfascis theology.
..t.t.44,4...s,..+a e. IS
puT the New Leader nothing
December oath
euiogy Bernstein with e great thinker great student
great socialist Socialists proudly
precisely because the
Kautsky
again by Party the Socialist Party
working party socialast
the capitalist the working class
of the Kautss and schedemanns and set
unite
ase, ~ tbs crlp vgws@c es@g rertgh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
III.
By L, MARTIN.

ny L. VlflAA LIN
IMAGES are about the only COM
" pensation an American rail-
reader gets for his work. Out of
them he must not only support
himself and family but provide
against sickness, unemployment
and old age. Only a few qualify
for company pensions, which may
be cut or withheld at any time; and
those who have Brotherhood PEN
sions or insurance must pay high
for them out of their wages.
To Soviet rail worker, however,
wages are only comparatively
small part of the benefits he re-
ceiYcs as a useful member of
working class society.
EDUCATION FREE
To begin with, communal nur-
series OF kinoergartens and free
medical service greatly reduce the
cost of bringing up children; and
their education-even to the high
est university corse-need cost the
worker nothing at all. Not only is
all education free, but students are
paid wages while studying to cover
living expenses and pocket money,
and if they have dependents these
also are provided for.
found many young rail workers
at the Oktyabrskaya terminal in
Moscow who. put in only four hours
a day on the job and three hours
studying. These paid nothing at
all for lodging, laundry and other
facilities at the Komsomol House
where they lived.
RENTS LOW
Rents in general are very low for
Soviet workers. They are limited
to a maximum Of 10 per cent of
the individuals wages, and many
pay less than that. Special al
lowances are made for lower earn
ings, large families, etc. At the
same time housing is being steadily
improved, the amount spent on
building new homes for railroad
ers having been doubled in the last
few years.
IN Kharkov we found one of the
best sections reserved for rail-
road workers. Lying on high ground
on the outskirts of the city, it con-
sists of red-brick two-story houses
with about eight rooms apiece. The
houses stand well apart, each in its
own garden. 1t would be a middle
class suburb in America, but in the
U.S.S.R. the best is for the work
erS.
At Perova too we found MANY
railroad workers living in single or
double houses. But most of the
new housing developments are big,
apartment houses, with communal
restaurants, laundries, nurseries, CO.
operative stores, etc. Russian work
ers who in capitalist days never
knew what it was to have running
water, electric light or the simplest
comforts, and who had never seen
a bathroom, now have bright up-
to-date apartments with bathrooms.
central heating and all other mod
ern conyeniences.
Falling sick has no financial ter
rors for the Soviet worker. All
medical service is free-without anv
docking of wages to support rail
road hospitals, as on some Amer
lean roads The social insurance
funds of the industry provide not
only for his care While sick but for
his dependents.
Then there are the annual va
cations with full wages for all So
Wet railroad workersxfrom two to
four weeks, the longer vacations be-
ing for workers in dangerous or
trying trades, which include loco
motive engineers, for instance, and
number of the shop crafts.
More and more railroad workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
Lettersfr from Our
Readers
WANTS "TECHNOCRACY'
EXPLAINED

Los Angeles, Cal.
Editor, the Daily Worker,
Dear Comrade:
Will you please explain to US
what this "TECHNOCRACY" will
do for the worker at large.
We find your Daily Worker very
interesting and educational.
Thanking you in advance for the
above information, we arc,
Comradely
L. 8.
Editors Notc.--An article o. +,
eIechnocracy" win appear IN -
Early issue Of the Daily wwksS \