davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-19
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

nede curling, and this can be done
easily at hone.
The first coiffure is parted rather far
over on the right side, and IS brushed
smoothly over the top to the let ear.
The hair line in front and on the left
temple is perfectly plain, no waves.
Over the left ear the hair is waved and
the ends are made into a roll at about
the level of the angle of the jawbone.
On the right side of the part the hair
is rolled on the curling iron and then
combed out to make a fluffy mass.
This arrangement is very attractive
with a modern shallow crowned hat.
The back hair is uncurled and is formed
into a figure "8" across the back of the
neck. If the hair is not long enough for
this treatment, it may be made into a
single roll across the nape of the neck.
Blond hair looks particularly fetching
cefffured in this way.
Another simple coiffure is designed
with a center part. The hair is combed
smooth and directed little backward,
so that the effect of a widows peak"
is achieved. The hair is sleek over the
top of the head and comes forward in
a deep wave on the temples, giving the
forehead the shape of the upper part
of heart. There is another wide wave
over the ears, and the ends of hair are
curled up in a roll at about the level of
the lips. The back hair may be fin
ished by two long rolls. one above the
other; or It may. be wcrn in two small,
fiat coils. TIE coiffure is very effec-
tive with dark brown or black hair.
Both OF these coiffures depend for
their srllaftness on perfect grooming.
The hair must be smooth and sleek
where it is straight, and the curled ends
must be glossy and well formed. Fuzzy,
dry, split ends of the hair are taboo.
They are often due to too much curl
ing with hot irons, and need to be
clipped of or well oiled.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

were all washable. light in weight and
usually light in color. One of her IA
vorites was made of fine seersucker, soft
colored and with no ornamentation.
This year she made one of orchid color
chambray with scalloped edges, applique
monogram and corded seams. The
seams came just at the point where
the spread hung over the top of the
bed. Cording appliqueing and binding
we're done with a deeper shade Of bias
tape.
Nancy used a sheet. white and fine,
on which she had appliqued large and
jolly calico tree. On this tree grew
flowers and fruits. Birds and butter
flies made of colorfast gingflams added
their color to the general scheme. A
border. of plain green gingham finished
the sides and bottom Another idea
which she gained from some spreads
she saw in shops was worked out by
using a pastel-colored sheet. Sprigs of
flowers, garlands, bowknots and medal
lions made these Summer spreads
things of beauty and quite removed
from the plain simple pastel-colored
sheet which was the foundation. The
aPpliquefng was done with soft-colored
tubfast prints and ginghans.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
revenue measure appears In the Senate

revenue measure appears In the Senate.
And perhaps as great a physical toll
will be exacted of the leaders there as
In the House. Senators are not easily
speeded up. Most of them regard It
rank heresy to let anything be passed
without plenty of debate.
Corresponding to Grips position, the
Senate will have that veteran of f1nan-
cia1 encounters, Reed Smoot Of Utah,
chairman of the Finance Committee.
Smoot has proved his physical en-
durance before. The way he held up
during the long fight on the Hawley-
Smoot tariff bill has convinced the Hill
that he can stand almost anything.
Pat Harrison, ranking Democrat on
the Finance Committee, too, is capable
Of taking punishment. Upon Harrison's s
shoulders will fall the responsibility Of
seeing that Democratic points won in
the House will not be sacrificed in q
Republican controlled Senate.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
DILL AVAC O1OAsAAAO W. Burgess

q nap. I was Just thinking q going out
to see how things look"
Don't" replied Mrs. Jerry tart1y.
''The water Is higher and swifter than
1t was when you came here, and you
don't want to swim against Il unia&s
you have to. I'm so tired I'm ready to
drop. When last saw 1t only the top
Of our other house was above the water,
and doubt II even that is now. Move
over and give me room. Ny, but IL is
good to be here! do hope we won't be
driven out OF this home"
"Of course, we won't. my dear" re-
piled Jerry in tone Of more conf1deuee
than he really felt.
You never can tell" replied Mrs.
Jerry glumly. What has happened once
can happen again. and you haven't ftr-
gotten the time when the Green Meadows
were flooded and all who were living on
them were driven from their homes
Indeed I haven't forgotten it," re-
piled Jerry. But such o thing lust
couldn't happen again"
Don't be too sure. That water is still
rising and the rain hasn't stopped yet"
grunted Mrs. Jerry. Then she yawned
and In two minutes was fast asleep, fer
she was very tired.
Jerry, having had a nap, couldn't 60
to sleep again. Presently he crept over
to the entrance to the hall and started
down this. He went only few steps be-
fore he came to water Even as he stood
there the water began to steal around
Evening star., 1932-04-19

you wouldn't have your old daddy get
out during the small hours Of the morn
ing and peddle hams. So keep them,
please, until we balance the budget"
"Mistah Charlie" as he is affection
ately known on the Hill to his friends,
tells this story to illustrate what he
went through during the tax fight in
the House.
Lads let out of school for the Sum-
mer vacation perhaps are no happier
than were the Democratic leaders of
the House when that tax bill fight was
brought to a close.
The next day holiday was declared
in the south wing of the Capitol.
Speaker Garner gathered up two or
three of his cronies and drove to the
race track at Bowie, Md. There they
encountered Vice President Curtis, and
sympathzed with him that his ordeal
was yet to come.
Crisp was so exhausted that he felt
1t necessary to get away completely
from Washington. So, as soon as pos
sible, he caught a train for Atlantic
City, where he spent almost week.
The others, however, were back on
the JOB bright and early Monday morn
ing. Will Bankhead of Alabama, who,
next to Crisp, probably worked as hard
as any one, because he did most of the
presiding in the House, turned to golf
to forget his fatigue.
Fully as desperate a fight on the
Evening star., 1932-04-19
LITTLE BENNY
BY Leg PAPE.

I was going passed the flower store
on my way home from school, and the
errand boy started to go in with his
arms full of pussy willow branches
and he dropped about of them on
the pavement without noticing, and 1
thought, o boy, if they don't send him
out in 5 minnits to pick them up 1t
will prove they don't want them and I
can have them according to law and
give them to Mary Watkins.
All gerls thinking pussy willow
branches are wonderful, and I waited
5 minnits and nobody didn't come out
for them, and I waited more SO as
to have exter clear conscience and
then I quick picked them up and kept
on going, and Mary Watkins was stand
ing in front of her house, ony Puds
Simkins and Glasses Magee was stand
ing there talking to her, and she said.
o, look at those bewtiful pussy will
lows. look at those lovely pussy willows.
Me not saying they was for her on
account of Puds and Glasses, and she
started to feel them with her fingers
to injoy how soft they was, Puds say
ing, Where did you get them?
1 picked them, I said. Not saying
UP, and Mary Watkins said, They eer-
teny are perfeckly fascinating, what's
you going to do with them?
o, don't know, maybe I'll use them
for decorations or maybe I'll give them
to somebody, said. She said, 0, who?
and 1 said o, don't know yet, some
body maybe. Meening her, and l kept
on going, thinking. I'll bring them out
again when she's alone.
And 1 went in the house with them,
the ferst person / saw being ma, and
she said, o, those gorgeous pussy will
lows, 1 think 1t was very sweet OF you
to bring them home to me, 1t certainly
was thoughtful and I Appreciate 1t very
much.
Me thinking, Heck, o well, what's the
diffrence.
Proving you're libel to get credit
when you least deserve it.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

which the men belong. Is one of the
most closely organized in the country.
These women hold the jobs year after
year. AS long as health and strength
hold out, their little world is made up
OF life ON board the vessel. They have
cav or two of shore leave when the
vessel gets into port. The ship is in
dock for a week or more, but the stew
ardess has to spend most of that time
clearing up from the last trip and pre-
pairing for the next one.
The steamship lines don't want young
women looking for life and romance.
They want strong, efficient, plodding
workers. / can't think Of any work
Evening star., 1932-04-19

plete directions for making these
dresses
The occurrences of yesterday and
the audaclty of today join hands in
this very smart afternoon dress. Lines
that mold the body graciously are alb
solutely up-to-the minute. So is the
softly draped coWl OF course. the
natural waistline has been back for
some time. But those perfectly de-
lightful -the-elbow puffs are of
another century indeed. And the bow
that ties the modern cowl in back is
suspiciously old fashioned. The two
snug-f1tting encrustations in the skirt
are separated by small flare in front
No. 1872 tops the list of a happy
medium between today and Yesterday
Designed in sizes IA, 16, 36, 38. 40 and
AZ. Size SO requires Az yards of So
inch fabric, AS yards of 39-inch fab
ric.
To get pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. C.
The new fashion magazine with
color supplement and Paris style news
IS now available at 10 cents when
ordered with a pattern and Is cents
when ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Broiled Shad.

Clean the fish and season with salt
and pepper. Rub well with melted fat.
Place the fish on a rack with the SKIN
side down. Put close to the fire to scar
the surface as quickly as possible, re-
moving the rack TO lower position as
the fish cocks. When thoroughly cooked,
which can be determined by the flesh
parting from the bones easily, remove
from the rack and place on hot plat
ter. Garnish with slives Of lemon and
parsley and serve at once.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Jerry Makes Up His Mind.
'Tis fndeeision ADDS to cost.
And through 10 al 10 often lost.
Jerry Muskrat.

VERY MUsKRAT awoke. He had
been asleep for some time Now
as he opened his eyes he at first
~ couldn't think where he was
Then he remembered that the
rising water In the Smiling Pool had
driven him from his snug house there
to this other house in the bank. This
bed room where he now was was Just
Under the sod. well back from the edge
of the bank. The air was fresh and
sweet. for there was little hole to the
surface, a hole carefully hidden BY q
little pile Of sticks loosely laid over 1t.
Jerry yaWned once or twice. This
Isn't 80 bad" thought he. TT might be
q lot worse. After while the water
win 20 down and then can return to
nv other house If want to. Perhaps
I won't want to because IL may be too
wet inside to live In for a while. Per-
haps there won't be any house when
the water goes down. Well, If there isn't
It doesn't matter. This home Is better
for Summer anyway, and when Fail
comes can build new house in the
Smiling Pool"
Just then he heard some one coming
up the hall, and second or two later
Mrs. Jerry appeared. 80 this Is where
you are!" she exclaimed. II thought as
much"
II thought you would think So" re-
piled Jerry good-naturedly. you were
off visiting somewhere when left the
other house. 1 didn't leave until had
to- The water drove me out. I came
straight over here"
you didn't give O thought about
me-" shifted Mrs. Jerry.
"Oh, yes, 1 did" replied Jerry. 81 knew
that you were at q 1eighbor's and were
all right. and knew that when you re-
turned home and found the house was
flooded you would have the good sense
to do the same thing I had done and
come over here. If the water is running
as fast as 1t was when swan here you
must be tired I was 50 tired that took
Evening star., 1932-04-19

they have 1000
women on their
waiting list for the
Job of stewardess.
Most of these are
the widows Of sea-
men or the wives
of disabled sea-
men. Nine out OF
ten stewardesses
come from this
group. The rest
don't h a v e a
chance. The Sea-
.-.A~s- TTDfnt1 ~
Evening star., 1932-04-19

bot I'll In the gaps.
ne presents the
speakers a n d
makes an occa-
alonal comment
10 the beginning OF
NE evening he
might comment on
&3,at prompted the
inner.
Dear Mrs. Post.
sWin you kindly
4V1Be me what
pe Of prin t
6ouid be used on
0 YUulig woman s
calling card to be
used with a gradu-
alton tnvitation?-
A. O."
A%,GuauR IF vo.,
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Scalloped Shad Roe.

Boil three roe in water with a little
vinegar for 10 minutes, plunge into cold
water and wipe dry. Mash the yolks of
three hard-boiled eggs into a cupful Of
melted butter. add a teaspoonfuI of an
chovy paste, one tablespoonful OF
chopped celery, the juice of half lemon
and salt and pepper to taste. Add a
cupful of bread crumbs and then mix
lightly with the roe that has been
broken into pieces. Put all in a baking
dish, cover with bread crumbs and
flakes Of butter and brown in the oven.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Coifures.

TIME vogue for permanent waving
has fostered the popular notion
that every girl and woman must
Il have curly hair. While there
is much to be said in favor of
this idea, it Is too sweeping in its ap-
plication. For there are types of girls
who really look more attractive with
with masses of ringlets or waves all
ever their heads.
A smooth, simple coiffure with only
o few curled ends brings out the beauty
and individuality of the girl with reg
ular features large eyes and an oval
face. To give her an ornate, fluffy
eoiffure would cheapsn her and rob
Evening star., 1932-04-19
NANCY PACE
How About Some Summer
Bed Spreads?
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Beds like most other articles of fur
niture, may be put into Summer clothes.
In the Winter time Nancy used bed
spreads of natural color linen crash
embroidered with crewel stitch en-
bro!dery, spreads of taffeta and of vel
vet. In the Summertime the spreads
Evening star., 1932-04-19

It read:
Dear father:
II am sending
you separa tely
some home-cured
hams which I think
you will enjoy. And
by the way. if you
want to make a bit
of spare cash while
the House is not
sitting I'll send
some more and you
can sell them as
you have the time"
The father re-
piled:
Dear son:
THANK you for
the hams I know
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Stewardess on a Liner.

Stewardess on a Liner.
Lola wants to travel, and she writes
to ask me If she couldn't satisfy her
love of romance by getting q job on
steamship. She's willing to work hard.
The United States Lines and the
Dollar Line are the only transat-
lantic ships which employ American
help. The United States Lines say
Evening star., 1932-04-19
DAILY DIET RECIPE
BAKED CARROTS

Carrots. two punches.
Salt, three-fourths teaspoon.
Butter, two tablespoons.
Milk, one cup.
Fine breadcrumbs, one-fourth
cup.
SERVES OR 6 PORTIONS.
Lightly serape carrots. slice in
medium thin slices and put in a
creased casserole. Season with
salt. butter and q few dasl1es of
Maggi's seasoning or worcester
shire, II preferred. Pour milk
over the carrots, cover with fine
crumbs and bake slowly In a
moderate oven (375 degrees Fl
about three-quarters of an hour.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber. protein.
little fat and starch. If high sea-
soning were omitted, could be
given to children years and
over. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average or under weight.
If less butter were used could be
eaten by those wishing to reduce.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

WHEN the gentleman from Georgia
Charlie Crisp, acting chairman
OF the Ways and Means Committee
was in the midst of the tax bin fight
in the House he received letter from
his son down home.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

M. v. S.-"Tte mest beautiful car I
have ever seem" is the correct form.
Seen, not saw, follows has, have and
had, Is Tom has seen her." she is
the prettiest girl we have ever seen" {"
Had he seen her before?" Saw is used
without has, have or had, as Ed saw
She saw us last week"
Evening star., 1932-04-19

1.-TWO wool pOmpons on crocheted
cord-so simple and easy to
make-yet adding q youthful
Il touch to blouse or sports dress
< 1t is one Of those last-minute
@p-to-date tricks of dress that add go
much and cost so little.
To make the string simply crochet
the wool In Grain stitch until you have
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Hke the type of the invitation. order
cards to match it. If you prefer an
other type. the fact of a difference of
type would not be important q am
Evening star., 1932-04-19
High School Students

1H EAR MRS. POST t.ps
% asked to be toastmaste; at
o banquet and hae TO
N refuse because I didn't
know the duties of such a
person. Please tell me.-M. j.
An6Wer=A toastmaster does nothing
Evening star., 1932-04-19

his feet. At this rate It would soon be
inside that bed room. He went back.
He wouldn't arouse Mrs. Jerry until the
water was actually in the room. II the
water continued to rise at the present
rate it wouldn't be great while before
this happened. What to do then2 Jerry
thought 1t over. At last he made UP his
mind
1--WE won't wait to be driven out" he
decided. "We1l make for higher land
while we can run for 1t and not have
to try to swim for it,
Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-04-19
The Woman Who Makes Good

WOODWARD.
Whose uniquely business
her speak NTH authority problems OF the modern
Evening star., 1932-04-19

When Naznova celebrated Richard
stage taught her the English language Throueh the friendship that developed
Two college students have developed profitable business
roadside office Beverly Hills conduct sightseeing
a
Sha Irving Thaberg( permitted
publication believes
depFiYes lead childhood
Eddie Qnlan Liberty during The World
Tafulah Bankheads Christian Maiden"
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Star
= a t t e rn s

New-Fashioned Charm.
Siinplifled illustrated instructions
for cutting and sewing are included
with each pattern. They give COM
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Radios at Home and Abroad.

The United States can be credited
with only half of all the radios in the
world instead of with five-sixths. as
in the case of automobiles. The radio,
being cheaper luxury than the au-
tomobile, is much more. easily within
the reach of the masses in other
countries with their lower wage scales
Great Britain, for instance, is estimated
to have five or six million radios. and
In proportion to the population this is
about as good showing as our own.
Great Britain. on the other hand, has
only million and half automobiles,
or one for every % of the population,
against one for every five people with
us.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Veneer of Shallow Bricks.

An old frame house may be readily
transformed into an imposing brick
structure by the use of q new brick
which is but an inch thick and which
forms q veneer over the wood. The
wooden surface Is stripped horizontally
with thin bands Of steel, and the bricks
are clipped onto these strips. After
they have been properly placed the
mortar is applied and the appearance is
that Of a regularly laid brick. This
covering greatly adds to the comfort of
the house by means Of the bricks acting
as an insulation.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

I. Floating ice.
g. VoicelesS.
Is. French novelist.
16. Near-Eastern country.
II. Object.
18. Unites.
19. SiX-line stanZas.
20. Most reliable.
81. Bitter vetch.
% American political writer.
25. Himalayan wild goats.
81. Adjacent.
81. City of Algeria.
30. Dry.
.33. Conjunction.
"a. Established value.
35. Nautical instrument.
.36. Duet.
81. Fish.
.38. Manifest.
80. Cans.
40. Able.
~. Alloy of copper and zinc.
;43. Scotch landowner.
"A. Chinese river.
as. City C. 1ano.
40. Zebrawood.
So. Dutch scholar.
81. SteelWorker.
S. Kind of brandy.
S. Wildf1ower.
ST. Burdened.
So. Highways.
l. Fiends.
2. Wax.
8. Asteroid
4. Small heron.
5. Oriental rulers.
6. Relaxes.
:. Obtains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
LAKOTA BANK CASE
DRAWING near END
Three Former Officers, Charged
With Making False Re-
port, Rest Defense

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13.-(P)-After
the most eventful day Of the trial,
during bitter charges and remarks
were made by attorneys, the defense
rested Tuesday in the trial of r. C..
Chisholm, G. w. Lewis and James u.
Gronna, former officers of the closed
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
Of Lakota. charged with making a
false report to the bank examiner.
Six witnesses were called by the
defense, all of whom testified only
briefly and over whose testimony con-
troversy arose among attorneys.
George Bangs. Grand Forks, assist
ing the prosecution. began arguing
before the jury.
It was anticipated the case will not
reach the jury before late WedneS-
day and possibly not until Thursday.
Witnesses called by defense coun-
sci are j. M. Shrek, chief deputy
bank examiner, who early in the trial
testified as a state witness; A. j.
Gronna. states attorney of williams
county, q brother of James Gronna,
defendant: F. p. McAneney, president
Of the Gate City Building and Loan
association of Fargo, former chief
deputy bank examiner; w. G. Mcfad-
den, secretary Of the North Dakota
Bankers association: Peter B. Gar
berg, U. s. district attorney, ana
Usher L. Burdick, assistant U. s. at
toruey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for We'd, Jan. Is

8. Dep. Asr)-Cattle. $500: calves,
200; slaughter steers and yearlings
slow. about steady; fat she stock
steady to easy; stockers and feeders
slow, weak to Is cents lower; bulls
strong to Is cents higher: part load
good 1850 pound yearlings 800: bulk
short feds salable around 4.75.6.6O;
odd lots fed heifers up to Gas: most
cows 325-4.25: small showing medium
stockers up to $50: bulk medium bulls
3.50-3.75.
Hogs, 10000: slow. few early sales
and most bids 10-16 cents lower for
lighter weight butchers: compared
with Tuesdays average sows fully
steady; pigs Is cents and more lower:
early top 3.85 for around $50 pound
averages: some held higher: early
trade largely 3.75-3o5 Tor 10000
pound averages; little done on
weightier kinds: odd lots pigs $50
$50: sows mainly 3.1S-3.40.
Sheep, 1000; nothing done on
slaughter classes: fat lambs under
tone strong to higher: best offerings
held above SIS; medium and common
grades eligible mainly Ats down; fat
ewes scarce. quoted up to 2.76; odd
lots feeding lambs $50 down, steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
NEW YORK

-
New York, Jan. 13.-(AP)-Butter.
1880; weak. Creamery-higher than
extra, 23-23h: extra (02 score) 22h;
first 1891 score) 20h-22; seconds,
1920.
Cheese, 245, 795; steady, unchanged.
Eggs, 22,3le; unsettled. Mixed col
ors, premium marks 21-22h; closely
selected, 20-20h; extras or avg. best
19h-19A; extra firsts, 18-18h; firsts
TN 17h; medium firsts and poorer,
151z-16; refrigerators, firsts 1915;
seconds 131z-14h; mediums, ftrsts
and poorer, 1914.
Eggs 22,319; unsettled. Mixed col
ors, premium marks 81 to 70 1-2;
closely selected 20 to 20 Ia; extras
or average best 10 1-2 to 10 3-4: ex-
ira firsts Is to 10 Ia: firsts II Ia
to II 1-2: medium firsts and poorer
Is 1.2 to Is; refrigerators. firsts is t.
is; seconds Is IL to II 1-2; medi-
ums firsts and poorer Is to "A.
Nearby and nearby western Hen
merry whites, average extras 21h-22:
extra firsts 20ls 81; firsts 20; marked
mediums 20: marked pullets 10: re-
frigerator. whites. nearby, best, 1918;
fai rto good 1911; nearby and west
ern Hennery quality, browns, fancy to
extra fancy 1928: gathered extras or
average best 20-21:. extra firsts -
1917: Pacific Coast, whites, fresh,
shell treated or liners. closely select
ed extras 231s -24h: marked mediums
1921.
Poultry-liye, easy. Chickens by
freight or express 1920; broilers by
freight Is; express 1921: fowls by
freight or express 23-26. Dressed firm,
unchanged.