davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
Beauty Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous Beauty Expert
Make-Up

/ MAKEUP seems to be topic of
~ perennial interest to women.
Many women have learned the secrets.
OF applying rouge to apparently change
the contour of the face, bring out the
brightness of the eyes. They have
learned how to choose the shades Of
the1r makeup to blend with their natu-
raj coloring and enhance their person.
atty. But few women know that
makeup should be changed with the
seasons. as the color and tone of the
SKIN changes, and that makeup should
harmonic not only with the skin and
the color of eyes and hair but also
with the color of the costume one is
wearing. Orange rouge. for instance.
OF rouge with an orange tone in 1t
may be very flattering to some types.
but this shade is absolutely taboo
when a red dress is worn. This ap-
plies to lip rouge as we'll as cheek
rouge and to shade and tone of pow
der, too. 1t may be necessary to have
two or three different shades of rouge
and powder. but the price is small
one to pay for true loneliness and
harmony.
Makeup carefully chosen, deftly APP
piled, skillfully blended can transform
a plain woman into a very lovely one
and make Of pretty woman a breath.
taking beauty.
The purpose of makeup should
be to enhance, to add gloriously to
the natural charms. It should
never be called upon to conceal.
After preliminary skin care and
foundation comes the question of
rouge. Choose 1t according to your
type and coloring. 1t should blend
beautifully with your skin, bring out
the beauty of your eyes. harmonic
with the color of your hair. Color
harmony is the thing you are working
for. 1t is the very key to perfection
In makeup.
There are three types of rouge
liquid, cream, and compact or dry
rouge. The first is the most difficult
to apply and is usually used during the
summer when the bathing season
makes waterproof cosmetics desirable.
The cream or paste rouge gives
warm. natural under the skin glow and
lasts long time. The dry rouge is
the easiest to apply but does not "stay
on very long. The combination Of
cream rouge as foundation and COM
pact to touch up the makeup achieves
lasting and lovely effect.
The secrets of blending rouge are
simple-but need practice. Follow
your natural color line and have the
edges as soft as possible so that the
rouge seems to fade away very natu-
rally. A two-minute bending exercise,
hot towel held over the skin for a
minute, or a little brisk patting with
skin tonic will tell you where your
natural color is-or should be.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
Powder and Color Harmonies

THE chief purpose of powder is to
give natural, well-groomed effect.
For daytime. choose a shade that blends
so perfectly with your skin that it is
scarcely perceptible (the powder,
mean). An obviously powdered look
acts as an aging mask. But a shiny
nose would mar Venus. The happy
medium is softened finish. without
shine, but only the faintest layer of
powder. The color Of the skin is usu-
ally blend of pink and yellow. with
the proportions varying. Powders that
repeat these combinations usually
blend best.
Powder Is perhaps the most impor-
tant item In the toilette Of the discrin-
mating woman. 1t deserves as much
thought as you give your most gor-
geous gown.
A few years ago powder and rouge
were the items chiefly used for make
up. Now lip rouge and eve shadow
are found on the majority of dressing
tables.
The majority of women find it advis-
able to limit eyeshadow to evening
use, but skillfully applied it adds i'm
measurably to woman's beauty.
There can be no hard and fast
rules in makeup. Every woman is
law unto herself. Not only must
your coloring be taken into con-
sideration but also the tone and
transparency of the skin.
k,Ix1 =, III, -
Just as she would choose delicate
rolors to complement her golden hair
md blue eyes, she chooses light pink
'ouge. lip paste TO harmonic. a pale
.elowlsh shade of powder with sug-
.estion of pink in it CASUALLY called
lesh or natural)-blue eyeshadow for
vening, a wee bit of light brown mas
ara or eyebrow pencil.
The fn-between type enhances her
ooring with a deeper rouge-a medi-
m shade-with a hint of orange in it
her powder should have more
reamy coor-her lips rouge must har-
loniZe exactly with cheek rouge--1f
err eyes are grayish brown. mauve
r purple eyeshadow harmonizes beau
fully; for hazel eyes green eyeshad-
w: for dark eyes brown eyeshadow-
md light brown or dark brown mas
ara according to the shade OF the hair.
rhe olive skinned beauty uses little
~ouge bnt a vivid lip paste. deep brown
eveshadow and black mascara The
dark brunette or Spanish type uses
dark rouge, rachel powder, brown
or purple eyeshadow and black mas.
cara.
nc, 1882 Bell syndicate.)-wNUs Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18

the eggs and mix with the milk. Add
alternately with the flour and spices.
Fold in the jam and citron. Bake in
a nine-inch square tin.
Creole Cake Filling.-Take one cup
full of rich milk, three-fourths cupful
of sugar, one-half cupful of dates. one
fourth cupful Of seeded raisins
chopped, one-fourth cupful of nut
meats, one eighth teaspoonful of salt
and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Boil
the sugar and milk five minutes, add
the fruit nuts and salt. When 1t
forms a soft ball in cold water re-
move, add vanilla and beat until cool.
O. 1882 Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18

ing to the editors of the publication.
Formerly when landowner sold his
acres his name was automatically
dropped from the register. But now,
with one-third of the $500 names eligi-
BILE for publication in 1927 failing to
qualify. it was realized that it would
he necessary to include them somehow
or the book would be too small.
The new issue of LANDED Gentry"
will have about 800 members of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
MyNeigbbor
Says:

yXIHEN hashing cold meat add 8
w little chopped parsley. It will
improve both the taste and appear.
ance.
Before making tea the teapot should
always be scalded. Tea should be
measured carefully in the proportion
Of one level teaspoonful for each cup
full desired. The boiling water should
be poured over the tea and the tea al
lowed to steep for three minutes, or
possibly five. Tea should never be al
lowed to boil. as boiling extracts the
tannic acid from the leaves in large
quantities.
To clean paint and varnish brushes,
cover with vinegar and slowly bring
to the boiling point. Let simmer Is
minutes. Remove and wash out with
hot soap suds and rinse well in hot
water.
Lamb fat makes excellent shorten
ing for ginger snaps.
e by the Associated Newspapers)
Pilots Term
'Mark Twain" is leadsman's call
sfgnifying two fathoms or IL feet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
British Landed Gentry
Are Being 'Dislanded"

London-The landed gentry of Great
Britain who are not that any more
are to be officially recognized as the
"dislanded gentry" in the special sup
plement to Burkes LANDED Gentry
which lists British aristocracy.
High taxation and death duties are
responsible for the innovation. accord
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18

the classic word for amber to the mod
ern "electrocute" which means Ito put
to death judicially by means of an
electric Shock" but that is how it
started!
G.. 1892 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
Idioms Preserved

Numerous words employed in New
England and not heard in other parts
of the country are still spoken in pro-
vincia! northern England
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18


possible comfort only dreamed of few
the
schedule will
500 mail
minute ceiling of 10000
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18

"dislanded gentry" listed. The edi-
ton has been two years in prepara-
ton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18

for Scotties would be Roderick Dhu,
Pibroch, Bonnie Doom, Milo, Highland
Mary, and Bannockburn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
Employment

Employment
Employment, sir, and hardships
prevent elancholy.-Samuel John
son.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-18
IMPROVING

II understand De Poet is doing much
better than formerly in the poetry
line"
"Why, he told me he hadn't written
a line for six months"
"Yes, he told me the same thing"
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
HE|NE.
Of FURTHER
SLASHES
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss, March 8.
Heine Manush, the stubborn con.
tract Signer, faces a sterner cut
in his salary unless he reports
Immediately, according to an off.
cial statement made by Owner
Clark Griffith today.
I'm going to give Heine
until tonight to arrive" says
Griff. "If he hasn't shown up
by that time, / will withdraw
my original offer and draw up
one calling for a more pro
nOunced cut in his salary.
don't intend to argue with him
any longer"
Other drastic actions will be
taken against Manush if he fails
to heed Griff's warning.
If Heine decides not to report
at all, he will be handed a stiff
fine and suspension from pay
until he turns up and shows both
Griff and Manager. johnson that
he is in condition to play.
Always Troublesome
With the lone exception of last
spring, Manush has always been
a trouble maker in regards to
signing contracts. It seems
Heinie hates to report for the
annual spring practice. Condi-
tions are at standStill between
Manush and Griff. The turning
point will come when either or
both gives in. This may be 70.
day, tonight, later on in the
week, or not until the opening of
the season.
The signing of Joe Judge (yes-
terday morning after breakiast)
settles the veterans status for
the time being.
Whether Judge took the $3.5O0
salary cut alleged to have been a
part of his contract is not known.
AS Griff never gives out figures
in his contracts.
All Of the veterans engaged in
their first workouts yesterday.
Carl Fischer. Milton Pradat, Bud
Thomas and AL Schacht did
mound duty during the batting
drill. A cold wind swept the
field as the athletes worked
briskly.
Infield Drill
Joe Kuhel was on first base.
Buddy Myer on second, Joe
Cronin at short and Johnnie
Kerr, on third, in an infield drill
which closed the days activities.
Ossie Bluege would have partici.
pated in this drill had not he
been sent to the showers after a
run around the park, following
batting practice. Joe Judge did
not "break in" at first base at
any time during the session.
Dave Harris, the chubby out
fielder, is expected to report in
the next day or so. Dave did
not arrive with the other vet
Grams when due because of an
operation performed on his wife.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
HAFEY ANXIOUS
FOR TRADE

BERKELEY, Calf, March 8.
".Chick" Hafey, holdout st. Louis
Cardinals outfielder, would like
to be traded to the Chicago Cubs.
he said today in answer to a re.
port that such a deal was pend
ing.
Hafey. batting champion of the
National League last year, said
he had asked for $4,000 a year
salary. Sam Breadon, president
of the Cardinals, offered him
$4,000, Hafey said.
Hafey reported late last year,
not signing until April Is. He
was suspended by Judge Lands,
baseball "czar," later reinstated
and fined $4,000 for reporting
after the season had started.
TAMPA, Fla, March s.-An.
other hold-out was crossed off the
list of the Cincinnati Reds here
today. Harvey Hendrick, veteran
first-sacker, Informed Manager
Dan Howley that his delay had
been caused by the, arrival of a
baby boy and that he, would re-
port Saturday. Howley also
branded as false reports that he
considered trading Joe Strip or
Tony Cuccinello, hold-out in.
fielders, to Brooklyn for Catcher
Ernie Lombardo.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

There's no body else on the
roster at the present moment,
who can be counted upon to step
in and work behind the plate
near as well as the redoubtable
Spencer.
Cliff Bolton and Howard Maple
are on hand, but neither are full
fledged major leaguers, and will
not be for a couple of seasons,
even though they are under such
capable instructors as Patsy
Charity and Eddie AinSmith.
Felt Strain
Spencer will fill the bill all
right, if he can stand the work
before him.
Last year, Roy went at a
splendid clip during the early
part of the campaign, but there
was a decided drop in his pep
when the hot days of June and
July hit him.
Both owner Griff and Manager
Walter johnson have an idea
that Roy will stand up under the
strain because of his better con.
dition this season, but this Is still
a question and a very important
one, and has many angles.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Impasse Nearing

Incidents where sons of IA
nous baseball players have
achieved renown on the profes-
sional diamond are scarce in
deed. Johnny Evers' boy is
playing baseball under the ban
ner of Georgetown University
and may make the major
grade.
Ty Cobb's son has a far
greater taste for tennis than
for baseball. In fact, we have
been given to understand that
young Cobb has no inkling
whatever for baseball. The son
of Charles L. Buck" Herzog is
out for the shortStop berth at
Duke University, the nine
coached by Iron Man" Jack
CoombS.
The elder Herzog was in
Washington over the weekend,
en- route to Durham, where he
and Mrs. Herzog are spending
q day or two before going to
Florida.
Buck" declared that young
Charles has the normal boys
interest in the national pastime,
but no particular passion for
it. He doubts seriously that
Junior will go in for the sport
professionally.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Goodwin Doesn' I
Like Draw
Fights

Young "Reds" Barry, who has
been running along a primrose
path in the local fistic racket,
will find out just how good he is
tonight when he faces Bob God
win, light heavyweight champion
Of the South, at Portner's Arena
in the Alexandria Day Nursery
boxing show.
Scanning Barry's record closely
1t is difficult to put him in a
class with good prospects. He
has participated in too many
draws, two many hairline draws.
True, he has whipped Billy
Schwartz, Billy Strickler and Joe
Finazzo, but who hasn't? When
he was tossed in with Sam Weiss
at Fort Washington on the first
attempt, he was awarded a draw.
His second milling with Weiss re-
suited in the same decision.
Defeated frankie Wine
He did beat Frankie Wine, who
might have given Reds" a fight
had he caught up to him.
Barry made his debut in the
indoor season by holding Herman
Weiner even, although Herman
had the local boy down for nine.
Then along came Matte Brown,
who also was awarded draw
with Barry, break for the latter.
Tonight Barry is meeting a
youngSter who doesn't believe in
draws. Godwin's record shows he
has fought three draw battles IN
his career, and one of those was
against Make Rosenbl bloom
recently.
The supporting card tonight
does not list an outstanding
name, but it has participants on
it that give the customers what
they want.
Irving's Right Liked
Henry Irving and Bob Turner
go in the semi-windup for eight
heats. Henry has color and a
right hand that the boys love to
see go home.
Young Van, promising middle
weight gets the stiffeSt test of
his pro career when he meets |
Dick. Dick halls from |
Martinsburg, West Virginia, and
has had quite a few fights. =, |
Willie Essinger, pleasing local
has drawn George
ESrick, Bill Bandy's lightweight.
Esrick has defeated Billy Hooe.
Billy Reed is matched with Bob |
Portna and Tommy Horn gets
Pete Powell in the opener.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
TENP|N
PLAY OPENS

DETROIT, March S.-The thir-
ty-second annual American Bowl
ling Congress will get under way
in the Coliseum at the State Fair
Grounds here tonight with 10000
tenpin bowlers from more than
100 cities waiting their turn to
burn up the alleys.
Five weeks of day and night
bowling will be required by the
pinSters to make and break cham.
pionships. The first nights sched-
ule was confined to rolling by
fiVe-men teams Of Detroit.
Prominent city and State Of
ficialS, including Gov. WILDER M.
Brucker, of Michigan, and Mayor
Frank Murphy, Of Detroit, will
attend the opening ceremonies
tonight,
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
A. A. u. Floor Games
At Tech Gym

TONIGHT
o'clock-"Y" Eagles VS.. Western
Flashes, 11o-pound class Upper
o'clock-Meunt Rainier B. C. Va.
A. z. A. Fraternity, I3O-pound class
upper bracket).
o'clock-Delaware & Hudson vs.
Griffith Consumers (final game COM
munity champ onship series).
10 o'clock-Jewish Community Gem
ter vs.. First Baptist. unlimited class
(upper bracket).
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
115-pound class--St. Johns Aces, %
Boys Club. II.
145-pound Business. a.; Noel
House. Is.
Unlimited class-Central &C" Club.
'' isS.poa5Ss cIlyaFs n .i..:st e. f. st.Db.u. 90,
Noel House, II.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
P PURDUE FIVE
CELEBRATES

CHICAGO, March 8.-All was
quiet on the Big Ten basketball
front today with the exception of
the Lafayette sector.
Down there in Indiana the lads
and lassies of old Purdue were
whooping it up in celebration Of
their undisputed Western Confer.
ence Championship, of Johnny
Wooden's new conference in
dividual scoring record of l54
points and of the Boilermakers'
claim to national titular basket
ball honorS.
Scoring Record
Johnny Wooden prevented the
game with Chicago last night
from being an anti-climax-the
Boilermakers cinched the confer
ence pennant Saturday night by
beating Northwestern-by his
opportunity to establish a new
scoring mark.
Johnny came through with 81
points, seven field goals and
seven free throws.
The score was Purdue, SO;
Chicago, 18.
Minnesota closed it's season
with a 23 to 81 victory over Wis
consin, giving the Gophers a tie
with Northwestern for second
honors in the conference stand.
ings.
Cas- BENEFITS goal in the last
minute gave Illinois a 33 to 80
victory over Indiana.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Times Selections
For Alexandria
Bouts Tonight

Can't see BARRY winning
this one or even getting a
draw. 1t all depends on how
GOODWIN feels tonight. If he
wants to give REDS" a shell
lacking you will see it.
BOB TURNER over HENRY
IRVING. TURNER'S record
let's him in ahead of HENRY.
YOUNG VAN is due for his
first professional defeat at the
hands of FIGHTING DICK.
This is VANS hardest test.
Like WILLIE ESCHINGER
over GEORGE ESRICK. ES-
RICK defeated BILLY HOOE,
but BILLY will outgame and
outpunch him.
SOLDIER PORTNA to defeat
BILLY REED and PETE
POWELL to nab the nod over
TOMMY HORN.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

After all, Ruth is pretty
good business man on his own
account, what with years Of
training at the hands Of Christy
Walsh, who was in Washing.
ton this week attending to some
Of the Babes newspaper writ
ing contracts.
A twisted ankle in that exhi-
bition game (the Babes aren't
the strongest unerpinnings in
the circuit). and Ruth'S value
to Colonel Rupert as a player
would be considerably dimin-
ished. So unless at least a
gentl ans agreement is
reached between them in the
next few days, an impasse is
likely to be reached by Satur-
day which may cause much en-
barraSSment,
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

The Joe Judge Sit.::ation is one
angle. The development of either
Cliff Bolton or Howard Maple is
another.
Griff turns a deaf ear when
mention of a possible trade for
catcher involving Judge is made.
The general contention here is
that Joe Kuhel will be the regular
first baSeman. Getting a sea-
soned catcher in trade for Judge
would solve the catching situation.
Unless Griff has any sort of
deal up his sleeves, it'll be Spen-
Ger and Spencer alone as the
regular catcher" for the Griff-
men this year. Bolton and Maple
will be used every once in while
Of course, but only in spots.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
BOWSER TROOP
To RETURN

A thousand customers paid to
see the initial wrestling venture
Of, the Paul Bowser troop of
matmen at the Bowling Field
armory last night when the agile
Karl Pojello defeated Rudy La
ditzi in the head-liner. Subse.
quent shows will be staged every
Monday, and given better weather
bid fair to draw well If last
nights card was a representative
sample.
Billy BartuSh proved the master
Of Barefoot Tommy Texts while
sam Cordovano, erStwhile Blue
and Gray gridman got a 80.
minute draw with Danny Winter.
A similar deadlock resulted in
the session between "Bool" Mar.
tin and Tornado Jim Browning
Charley stract defeated George
Harbep. .-, -.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

Teacher Shows Pupil How

MANAGER WALTER JOHNSON has
been particularly impressed with the prog
ress made by Pitcher Bob Frederick, Chat
tanooga graduate, and is taking great
pains with the youngster. Pitching motion
is the subject of the lesson herewith
illustrated.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
VOigt Beats TOlley
In Bermuda Match

CASTLE HARBOUR, Bermuda,
March 8.-George j. Voigt. former
Washington, D. c.. golfer, scored
over Cyril Tolley, S and 4, to lead
the American golf team to a vic
tory over the Bermuda team. The
Americans won four matches,
halved two and lost two. The
series will be renewed this after.
noon with two.ball foursomes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Debating Officials

Football officials are due for
q little non-emphasis, if plans
credited to Walter OkeSon
carry. The commissioner Of
the selection of intercollegiate
football officials has announced
q new expense policy in giving
the assignments Of games the
coming season.
He has notified every official
what his expense account will
be in covering every game on
his assignment list.
While Commissioner Okeson
has made no statement re-
garding the change, it is
learned that the new system
has followed, first, a wide d.
versity in covering games by
different officials who travelled
from the same city to the same
university and home again and,
second, research as to the exact
railroad and taxi fares and
hotel accommodations in differ
ent cities.
A "voice from the Tomb"
discovers that while the Ritchie
Coliseum professional bouts
week ago Monday were not an
artistic success, they were not
dismal flop because they net
ted $1,000 profit for the pro-
moters.
That, of course, is one way
of gauging success even If it
was at the expense of the cash
customers, but perhaps The
Voice" can throw some light
on the subject Of what became
of the $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
MANUSH until TONIGHT TO SIGN CONTRACT
HDefLGting Football
OkeSOn on Officials
Who Got the $1,000
Ruth Us. Rupert
Saturday VIII Tell
st. Pete's Chamber

Before the week is out pretty pot of porrdge is likely to
be stewed at st. Petersburg Fa where the Yankees
scheduled to play their first exhibition game with the Boston
Braves-with Babe Ruth the main attraction.
Ruth declares he participate in any exhibition games
previous to signing his 1882 contract and since the gentle
who the Yankees will not be in St. Pete before
Sunday to make final disposition Of the case what will the
Chamber of Commerce St. Pete tell the cash customers who
will have been attracted by the Ruthan adver
Ainsn 1919