davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-21
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

many cases by correct pasture and
correct breathing. The Short-necEsd
woman must held her head high. even
craning her neck at intervals during
the day until she IS conscious OF the
tension OF the cords. She should also
practice relaxing the muscles OF the
neck and dropping the head. and then
moving It around in a circle. This win
give the head a graceful poise, and
will exercise the muscles. and help to
rid the throat Of superf1uous fat.
The stretching and overStretching of
the head backward. forward. and from
side to side will prevent a double chin
from forming. Double chins are en-
couraged by resting the head on very
high pillow.
The flesh under the chin NAV be re-
duced by bathing in hot and cold water
alternately for 10 minutes. Dry and
massage with alcohol. Massage with
long sweeping strokes; gently pinch and
knead the flesh with the tips of the
fingers. Dry and then apply cold COM
presses for several minutes and finish
the treatment by busting with talcum
powder, boric acid or your own par
ticular brand of face powder. BY fol-
lowing these simple home treatments
every day for several weeks you can
reduce the excess fat about the throat
and jaws as much as you care to do.
Practice correct posture at all times
Evening star., 1932-11-21

are set together. The blocks are put
together on the diagonal, with equally
large blocks of plain white put in be-
tween in the diagonal fashion.
In the white blocks lovely, old
time wreath quilting pattern is planned
The full size pattern shows the quilting
pattern suggested for the plain blocks
also. 1t goes in straight lines ana
squares off or plaids the quilt top.
These pieces are small The full size
quilt pattern does not allow for seams
SO be sure to allow one quarter inch on
all sides.
The top of a quilt for full size bed
should measure 80 inches in width, al
though "a inches may be used. The
length depends upon the makers desire
to put it up over the pillows or to place
it fat beneath them.
For going up over the pillows count
on a length of 108 inches. For slipping
under allow 98 inches.
1t requires anywhere from 712 to 9
yarcs of material for the top Of quilt
for a full size bed. The difference Is
accounted for by the waste which may
come in cutting patterns. This design
calls for straight pieces, with no waste
Two and half yards OF color and f1ve
of white will make this quilt.
Be sure that seams are straight and
true. we'll fastened at both enos ano
uressed fat after scanning is finished.
Line and interline and then quilt, bind
ing after quilt is taken from the frames.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
|DorothyDix.
Urges
Presenting
United Front
to Children
More
TednluOrk
Needed
By Parents

needed than anywhere .e else nnS the
Rare indeed is the family which wife have
@ a s n bsas snd s an united
sre a the ha hsr and
% take opposite fbs sides ss % sass ss'oe % abn s
axe s ri Ea51 0fssSs asSk t5se tRSm
s poopooh Youngsters them
his m foot d9un f % n nd hs s I so%d e @ @ @ es 1G
college take career instead @ Of get
had pair of trousers that didn't have
a patch them.
Of the snnvs ae an @ s p s sGsR
I mamm n n sSe % u ang auhor A at ALL I For how | mother
as5s ap Od9 @ aa e corn m o hem nd ays
have when he is grown
ND how can father for
ever G % n 5 him Each T1n sa nas hst
the oO other @ and the result is that the house
How often fathers
% sn a sn of hs sons @ by the % py % 5 ha@ @ e n @ @
S nes m rfss e that tor Arthur fe % e TO w nd AdophS o too
apon % their GF setting M down to regular labor ordinary
How many daughters the
their mothers conniye with
they and how late they out at night
and n.a A s do ss the % s s
s hOdmm s9 the the a
a given liver. the 1s lie
bringing hair the
NOR this lack rearing
parents critzes ridicules
thing a his
deride her opinions tell
silly
judgment being behind the times
frivolous Sometimes he jealous of
being c a When % @ to 4 n nd 1 h os Tih
his youth and wanting to deny the children every Some
his
she pe from ting him to his children and letting them
failure because he doesn't make
NOW this
every its father mother from the other
mother silly
and
adopts attitude him.
important the children
inc they authority.
children will
by reblous
other before
children DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Ny Neighbor Says:

Hot lemonade is one of the
best remedies in the world for a
cold. 1t acts promptly and ef-
fectiveiy and has no unpleasant
after effects.
Put pieces of toasted bread into
soups or gravies which are too
salty, take them out in a few
minutes, and it will be found that
the bread has absorbed a good
portion of the salt.
When dish towel becomes
worn fold it once across. then
once again, which leaves the un-
worn ends on the outside. Quilt
it slightly with long base stitches.
Attach a loop to one corner. 1t
is very convenient holder for
taking hot dishes from the oven,
and saves towels. Old stocking
legs, preferably black. treated in
the same way, are useful as stove
cleaners.
To prevent crust from form
ing on leftover mashed pototoes,
shape the potatoes into a roll
and moisten the top with milk.
Place in bowl, cover and store
in the ice box.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Beautifying the Chin.

THERE is something beautiful
about the artistic and perfect
feminine chin over which the
Il modern artists rave so much.
This fact is well Illustrated On
magazine covers. advertisements IN
periodicals of one type and another
and also in the newspapers.
There are several types of chins One
is the retreeting chin. which. If
pushed to the extreme. is ungraceful
and disfiguring to most people. The
long protruding chin. which many
people have, often spoils an otherwise
beautiful face. The normal chin is
one of moderate size, with strong,
definite curves, and it is flush with the
frontal line of the face. This is the
type artists prefer. 1t is one of the
most appealing beauty assets a woman
can have, and as such should be culti-
Yated.
When there is a tendency toward a
double chin, or an undue fullness around
the jaws, compress moiStened with
a mild aStringent lotion or massage
alcohol may be bound in place before
retiring at bedtime. The lotion will
keep the skin from wrinkling after the
superfluorls flesh has been massaged
thoroughly.
A double chin can be overcome in
Evening star., 1932-11-21

when sitting, standing o. walking Also
practice the following exercises reg
ularly:
Stand erect. place hands lightly on
The hips, fingers forward; drop the chin
slowly on the collarbcne: then throw
the head hack with a slow. even move
ment-a movement that IS not a Jerk
get puts all the muscles into quick play
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Apple Sauce Pudding.

Cut some fresh bread in thin slices
lengthwise of the loaf, long and wide
enough to lme a custard cup or in
dividual mold. Cut circles of bread to
fit the inside bottom and top. Dip each
piece in melted butter and then in
sugar, so that each side is well coated.
Line the cups or molds with circles and
strips of prepared bread and fill with
apple sauce, adding a few raisins to
each cup. Cover with circles of bread
and bake in a hot oven until brown on
top. Turn out onto individual plates
and cover with apricot puree, made as
follows:
Wash one-fourth pound of dried april
cots in warm water, drain, add one cup
Evening star., 1932-11-21
BALANCED-BLEND q
the latest baking discovery, makes
Certified Wheat Bread far better
than any whole wheat bread

WE WENT through the whole wheat
w bread craze, too, you know! We
used to bake it and sell it like hot cakes.
But Balanced-Blend, our newest baking
discovery, has changed all that. Certified
Wheat Bread is far better in every way
than any whole wheat bread can be.
You'll notice the absence of harshness
in Certified Wheat Bread. It's texture is
velvet smooth. And just taste it, 1t
tastes like cake. That's what Balanced
Blend does! Balanced Blend is simply this
the best blend of choice stone ground
whole wheat flour and selected short
patent fours.
Simple, isn't it? And Balanced Blend
makes Certified Wheat Bread taste better
than any whole wheat bread. Makes it the
popular favorite on thousands of tables.
Makes it better bread for you, and for
your family. Serve it and see. At your
frocer's. Oven-fresh!
Evening star., 1932-11-21

or action. Repeat 10 times. Turn ths
head quickly to the right until the chin
is just over the right shoulder; then
back again. Repeat 10 times Now
turn the head to the left in the same
manner Repeat 10 times. Do not
tire the muscles of the neck It first,
but gradually increase the n1m Der OF
repetitions daily until you can tractics
each one from 20 to so times without
discomfort.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Walnut Macaroons.

Beat one egg white until stiff, then
add one cupful of brown sugar grad
ually, while still beating. Fold in one
cupful of finely chopped nuts. sprinkled
with one-fourth teaspoonful of salt
Drop from a spoon. l inch apart, onto
an oiled and Toured sheet and baks
until delicately Drowned.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

full of hot water and cook slowly until
soft. Add three-fourths cupful of
sugar, stir and cook until the sugar
is dissolved, then rub through a sieve
Add water If necessary to make of the
consistency of marmalade or pudding
sauce.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
NANCY PACE
Criss-Cross Quilt Makes
People Happy.
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.

Nancy told the members of the
Quilt Club that she recommended
this criss-cross design for a pastel col
ored bed room by making this in
pale blue and white. or pale pink, yell
low. green and white the dainty effect
which is needed in modern bed rooms
is achieved This is an old-time pat
tern, but does not have the robustious
or fortnight feeling that many Of the
old-time piece quilts possessed.
Nancy advised all quilt makers to
send for the full size quilt pattern for
this quilt. for it shows how the blocks
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Three Beginnings.

IH EAR MRS. POST: When Is
80 the proper time to send a
card of sympathy? If one
~ did not know of the death
of a person until five days
after the funeral, would it be all right
to send a card even then?"
Answer: 1t would be better to write
a short note, saying that you have just
heard of their sorrow-etc.
MY Dear Mrs. Post: You say 1t Is
better for g. friend of the bride to have
a shower party for her than for a
member of her family. Would it be all
right for her fiance's sister to give such
a party for her, and in that case how
would she select the guests-from the
brides or from her own set, or both?"
Answer: There are no fixed rules
governing showers, except that, since
the party is primarily a gift party, her
immediate family should hesitate to say
in effect, Come and bring Mary a
PRESENT." Nor may any but intimate
friends of the bride. or the most
intimate friends of the bridegroom S
family, be included. 1t would be proper
for you to give her shower, but guests
Evening star., 1932-11-21
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

necessarily would be limited to her own
friends or to those who are such in
innate friends of yours that they are
genuinely interested in her because she
is marrying into your family.
Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be proper
for me to accept fathers invitation to
be his baby's godmother? His wife has
seen me several times lately and she
has never mentioned any desire on her
part for me to do this. I want to do
the right thing"
Answer: Under the circumstances
you suggest, man might perfectly well
accept the obligation of being god
father but a woman could not very
well consent to be godmother without
having the fathers invitation seconded
by the baby's mother. In your place
should say to the father, II would be
very glad to be the babys godmother,
but can't. unless Mary would like to
have me-and tells me So"
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Among the 400 delegates to the con-
ference of the National Federation of
Meat Traders Associations at South
end-on-Sea, England, was one woman,
Mrs M. Masters of London.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

justed, forgotten everywhere in
the present economic crisis. The
union attitude was that any con-
cesSion would establish a danger
Gus precedent and lead to a
flood of similar requests from
other employing contractors.
I think that an adjustment
with four men employed would
have been preferable to the solu-
ton which was found with seven
men paid for but not employed.
This latter gesture Of resentment
by the theater management is
not calculatd to maintain or
promote good will. While it
leaves the paying public carrying
a little of the burden. For in
spite of what the musicians
think of this department, it has
always stood firmly for music in
the legitimate theater. That's
exactly what was meant by doubt
full victory.
TRANSFORMATION worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase Of a good used car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
About Musicians

I am told by one who ought
to know that many members of
the Musicians Union read this
column regularly and that most
of the time they like it. But
recently some of them feel this
department climbed over bag and
baggage to the managers band
wagon. That's what comes from
trying to stay in the middle of
the road when Sniping is coming
from both sides. You're bound
to be hit.
The truth is that in the recent
dispute between the organized
musicians and the National Play
erS this palladium of frankness
reported nothing but the facts.
These cold facts were that the
union had an ironclad contract
calling for seven musicians at a
summer rate for the stock sea-
son. The theater asked for a
concession modifying the terms
to four men. A hearing was
granted and the management of
the Players stated that unless
these easier terms were conceded
it would be necessary to exercise
the two weeks closing clause in
the contract. The union denied
any modification juStifying its
stand on the integrity of writ
ten agreement and the moral
and legal obligation to stand by
its terms.
Caught in between in the dis
pute were actors, stage hands,
executive employees and box office
personnel, uShers, door men,
cleaners and various others repre-
Sented on a weekly payroll of
$4,000. They were all disturbed
over the prospect of sudden un-
employment. The actors, through
their Equity representatives, made
direct appeal to the musicians to
modify their ruling. When it
was refused the actors agreed to
make up the amount in dispute
from their own salaries. The
management accepted the pro-
posal and reScinded the closing
order.
On these facts I felt and still
feel that the welfare of the many
was factor that might properly
be considered in the negotiations.
The union chose to feel that the
contract superseded all other
issues. Although contracts are
being amended, set aside, ad-
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Who Won the Battle Of E Street
Inspires Some Controversial
Musical Aftermaths

that Paramount has lost
in theater operation the first IA
weeks of 1892, the staggering sum
of $1,230,00O. Still things are not
as bad as they might be for Para
mount pays these salaries to the
head men: Adolph Zukor, $4,000
weekly; John Hertz, $2,750; Sam
Katz, $2,500; Emanuel Cohen,
$2,5OO; Ralph Kohn, $2,500. Jesse
LaSky, another $150,000-a-year ex-
ecutive, has been ordered to take
three.monthS' vacation prepara.
tory to settling his contract.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
SOME PTEy OPINIONS FROM THE AMUSEMENT WORLD SOU
Fox Changes

Ralph Bellamy and Marian
Nixon have been assigned to the
leading roles in "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" the Fox pic
ture now in production. Original
ly Charles Farrell and Janet Gay
nor were cast for these parts, but
instead have been given the lead
ing roles in "The First Year" "
taken from the stage play by
Frank Craven.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Irene Ware Signs

Irene Ware, who succeeded Lii
Ian Roth in the last edition of
Earl Carrolls "Vanities," has been
signed to a long-term contract by
the Fox Film Corporation, and
leaves for the coast the early part
of May.
Miss Ware, a native of Pelham
Bay, N. Y, had her first stage
experience in the Sketch Book
of 1929, later entering the Van
tiles"
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Bouquet For Addie

Credit-and whole lot of it
for making the full 10 week
season of the National Players
possible goes to Mrs. Adelaide
Hibbard, beloved character
actress, and as fine woman as
ever this department has had
the good fortune to encounter.
Her appeal for those who need
work was what won the day in
the recent dispute on E Street. I
knew her when she was Boston'S
First Lady and admiration and
respect inspired then have never
leSSened.
AS one who looks over the new
plays as well as the new pictures
I can truthfully say that the
relative percentage of bad pic
lures is higher than the per-
centage of bad plays. Don't
argue. I can prove it.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

ANDREW q. KELLEY u p e OF
stranded musical comedy actors
living in their dressing rooms.
We raised $500 and the benefit
would have been a flop without
Wesley Eddy and his great help.
/ know also how he was the vic
tim of poison pen propaganda.
But he would never have intro
duced a musician and have him
take bows for somebody's else
musical creation. In fact 1 al
ways found him 100 per cent. So.
of course, I endorse the plan to
have the Elks Band and the re.
organized I'VE Want Wesley Club"
meet him at the station next
week. And may he have a long
and prosperous engagement at
Thirteenth and E Streets.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, April 90. The
New York opening of Jane CowPs
play, "a Thousand Summers,
scheduled for May 10 at the Sci.
wyn Theater, has been postponed
until the latter part of next
month. The play, now in the
midst of a Philadelphia engage.
ment, will be revised before it
comes to Broadway.
"De Muy Bueha Familia" CFrom
a Very Good FamilyO, a play by
Jacinto Benavente, will be pre-.
sented for the first time tonight
by the Guerrero-Mendoza Com.
pany, the troupe of Spanish actors
at the New Yorker Theater.
The Cort Theaeter, instead of
the Bijou, as previously an
nounced, will be the Broadway
house for "Merry-Go-Round." The
play, now running at the Province
town Playhouse, will give it's first
uptown performance next Tues
day evening, May 3.
Rehearsals of Blue Monday, u
the Benson Inge play which Bar
nett Warren is producing, will be-
gin on Friday under the direction
of Mr.. Warren.
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel,
who wrote several songs for the
last Ziegfeld "FollieS," and Wal
ter Donaldson are preparing spe.
cial. numbers to be used at the
Friar's Frolic, which will be staged
at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Sunday evening, May 8.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Some purely personal observa-
tions and opinions will fill this
yawning space today. Maybe
they'll interest you.
I regard Wesley Eddy as far
and away the cleverest master
of-ceremony who ever paraded
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

for admiring
throngs on F
Street. and vi
cinity. That is,
he can do more
things to enter.
tain and do
them well, than
a ny of his
rivals. Nor will
l forget his
friendly atti-
tude in putting
over an over
n / g h t benefit
to help out a
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
They Can Lose

And for those folks who read
about the high salaried stars de-
ducing therefrom that movie busi.
ness is all toast and honey be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
The Logic of Ludlow

CONGRESSMAN Ludlow was one Of the Indiana rep
resentatves who voted against the sale Of beer
tanning 50 little alcohol that no booze hound would
drink it. but enough to bring s5OooOOOoO Of taxes to
the public treasury.
He states that to vote for 275 per cent beer would
be violation Of his oath to support the Constitution
Against that view is the opinion Of thousands Of
doctors economists and 15s Of his colleagues who may
be presumed to also have slight regard for their
oaths Of Office.
Against such logic is also the fact that Ludlow
voted for special taxes wort and malt that can be
used for no other purpose than the manufacture Of
homemade beer Of at least three times the alcoholic
content Of the proposed beer" bill.
Very reputable and very noted lawyers have sug-
gesed that congress, under volstead philosophy
has the final power to determine exactly what per-
centage of alcohol in beverage is intoxicating.
There can, Of course be no other method Of arriv-
ing at a decision TO what point any drink comes
into conflict with the Constitution.
Congress makes the law that puts the eighteenth
amendment into effect. If it abolishes all penalties
and made no regulations, the Constitution would be
nothing than words.
FOR any congressman especially from district
that has demonstrated its desire to end the sorry
farce Of prohibition to declare that the courts would
find that the proposal for 275 beer in conflict
ba9Ao
that he believes that the courts and not congress
rule the people
There would have been rejoicing had he de-
clared that ne would stand ready to impeach any
Judge Of any court who dared to inject into deci-
sion his own Judgment question of fact as against
that of the vote of the law making body OF the land
Such decision would assume judicial dictator
ship.
The measure which Ludlow found so violent as
TO outrage his oath of Office declared that the pro-
posed alcoholic content Of a beverage was, IN faet'
not Intoxicating. 1t was based on decision OF the
supreme court that congress has the right to deter
mine the line between intoxicating and nonnoxicat-
ing beverages and that no court may question It's
decision That precedent was obtained when the
Anti-saloon League ran America.
The vote of Ludlow is more than unfortunate
His logic makes it worse. There is danger that the
people will forget his fine services in other matters
The people are no longer fooled. They are very
tired of the system which builds the bootlegger into
the millionaire which sends to jail for selling
home brew and subsidies the makers of wines that
are sold in every drug store that taxes malt for the
law violator and hesitates to tax a beverage that
might satisfy and not debauch.
Grove and Larrabee were wiser. They knew pub
lie sentiment and they too, have conscences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Nav Be a Needle

ATOW, that, contend, is entirely
IN obscure. If the Governor had
said that in times like these GER
tain functions must be increased 1t
would make some sense, although
would still be curious to know Just
what functions and how. But If
the English language means what
1 think it means, the Governor
merely is saying that in O. critical
period the government should pro-
coed just as if times were normal.
1t is my opinion that Franklin
Roosevelt in these pre-convention
days seeks side streets in which he
will meet as few issues as possible.
Certainly he was eager to find a
patch Of no mans land upon which
to land in his oratorical flight at
Warm Springs, Ga, for, from his
vague (and I say it advisedly) dis
cussion Of federal responsibilities,
he went straight to the following
observations:
II think these are times when We
rely on the words Of the Bible
those in one Of the commandments.
I think that the country would
work more readily not back to great
prosperity but to comparative pros
perity If we remember those words.
I'VE will come more easily to the