davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Metallic Tints.

@ANboAAAS
THERE are two general classes Of
beauty aids. BY far the greater
proportion of cosmetics aim to
| L enhance natural beauty. The
woman who uses them wants
her drugstore complexion and her
tinted hair to look genuine. She wants
her coiffure to resemble naturally curly
hair after it has been waved artificially.
Than there is a smaller group OF
co5fr etics that gives decorative rather
than natural effects. They are usually
rather faddish and never gain the wide
popularity of the former type. Among
them are metallic colors for finger tips
and hair RUBY tinted finger and toe
nails with gold or platinum tips are not
at all according to nature, but they are
orrsmental and enjoy certain vogue.
Ero1ze-tinted hair is ultra-chic just
nov and is not difficult to achieve.
what is more. it is easy to remove the
metallic coating when milady wishes
her hair restored to its normal color.
There are different shades of bronze
powder which may be used as they are
or else blended to obtain original ef-
fects. They may be purchased at stores
where artists supplies are sold, and
some beauty shops have them, too.
Before the coiffure is treated with the
metallic powder it should be. finger
waved and thoroughly dried. The hair
Is not combed out because a smooth
scuptural effect is desired. OF course,
the bronze powder will not adhere so
vel to loosely waved, filfy type Of
hair dress.
After the coiffure is gwen its final
shape it is sprayed all over with bril-
iiantine. which will hold the powder on
the hair. The powder itself is then
busted on with piece of absorbent cot
ton. Pat it on as smoothly and evenly
as possible Now, if you want q very
striking effect, go over the ridges of the
waves with little bronze powder of a
lighter shade than that used for the
rest of the hair.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

has been loath to take his title from
him. To her there is only one "Sena-
tor Caraway.''
She still refers TO him as Dad, -
and her primary interest thus far in
the Senate has been to further leg
islatin in which he was interested.
Il will attend first TO the measures
Dad was interested in," she said when
she took her seat. Further than
that I cannot say what my course
will be-"
Her colleagues have come to know
her as person perhaps more fem
mime than feministic. possessed of a
keen wit. an ironic sense of humor, and
level head.
Huey Long thinks so much of her
ability as a Senator that he took the
floor recently to proclaim that TT
would be fatal error. it would be a
distinct loss. it would be march
backward were Mrs. Caraway not re-
turned to the Senate"
The lady from Arkansas" is no
novice in politics. While her husband
lived. her chief interest was her home.
But national affairs and politics al
ways have intrigued her.
She has campaigned before. Back
in 1920, when her husband first ran
for the Senate, she went out into the
field for him
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Corn POne.

One pint milk. one cupful grated corn
meal, one teaspoonful salt, two table
Spoonfuls sugar, three tablespoonfuls
butter, two eggs, one teaspoonful baking
powder. Scald milk and add gradually
corn meal, salt sugar and butter. Cool
slightly and add eggs. we'll beaten and
baking powder. Turn into a buttered
earthen dish and bake in a moderate
oven (370 degrees FahrenheiD 35 min
utes. Cut in pie-shaped pieces for
serving
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Copyright. 1922
Orange Doughnuts.

Blend two slightly beaten eggs with
half cupful of sugar, half a cupful
Of thick cream, two teaSpoonfuls OF
grated orange rind and one-third cup
full of orange juice. Combine, using 90
strokes, with the flour sifted with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-fourth teaspoOnful Of salt Drop by
teaspoonfuls into hot fat and cook for
two minutes. Drain and dredge with
cOnfectioner'S sugar.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

shampooing. Just use a liquid dry
shampoo which may be bought at any
shop where a complete line of cosmetics
is for sale Finish with your usual
soap-and-water shampoo. If the hair
is at all inclined to dryness. have a
warm-oil treatment before washing your
hair
The lacquered coiffures we have been
hearing so much about are similar to
the metallic ones except that the bronze
powder is not used. The coiffure is
finger waved, dried and then brushed
over with a small camel's hair brush
dipped in French varnish or banana oil.
Some people use plain varnish, but it
is harder to remove. Alcohol may be
used to take off the vsrnish when de-
sired then the hair should be sham
pooed as suggested for bronzed coiffures
Evening star., 1932-07-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

The final step is to spray the coiffurs
with banana oil to keep the powder on
and to give luster, Use an oil atomizer
for the purpose and go over all parts
carefully. Now the coiffure is finished
and ready to be the cynosure of all eyes
at formal party or costume ball.
The bronze powder is removed by
Evening star., 1932-07-25

posture or shape
of body.
In America the
specialists believe
that it Is the poor
posture or position,
standing or sitting,
that causes the
illness. and lack of
proper growth and
shape Of body.
We must admit
that nothing Is
more important to
a nation than the
proper growth and
development of its
children - the fu-
ture men and Wom-
Ell. In the White
Hni,ra HnnRararno
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Chicken Pineapple Salad.

The favor is improved If the COM
bined salad is allowed to stand several
hours before the meal in three-fourths
cupful of salad dressing. Toss together
three cupfuls of diced cooked chicken,
one cupful Of shredded almonds
Drowned in butter, one cupful Of diced
celery or cabbage and one cupful OF
shredded pineapple. Serve in nests OF
curly endive.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

uSilIIlB, WOulu II
be possible to use a
fine = quality stone
ware, or must We
choose porcelain?
2. For place plates
would you use din
ner plates of the
same pattern as
the soup plates or
more formal 'Serv-
ice plates? 8. If
the place plates
match the soup
plates, would you
then have plates
for the meat course
of the same pat
tern or q different
pattern? 4. With
large knives which
Evening star., 1932-07-25

old-Style campaign
exllortation in her
fight to retain her
seat this Summer.
Il don't believe
I'll make many
long set speeches, a"
she says, "but you
may see me fail
Ing my arms around
and shouting"
That sounds a bit
odd to tn os e
around Washing
ton, who during
the p a S t t e W
m hs hav
watched from the
galleries the little
hlack-gowned fig
RIre m the Senate
Evening star., 1932-07-25
HAY FEVER
CAUSE
DISCOVERED

Those who suffer from hay fever or
bronchial asthma will be grstifled TO
learn that at last science has succeeded
in discovering the basic cause of these
two maiaoies.
Fortunately for all who suffer from
Jhsse diseases q way has also been found
70 overcome this basic cause in the in
diydual instead Of merely treating the
surface symptoms, as has been done in
the past.
Full information and an important book
let on the discovery OF the cause OF hay
fever and bronchial asthma will be sent
free to readers OF this publication. Simply
write Dept s0s6, The Fusate Co., l26 8.
4lsnr. ---l- -l---L.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

than pollen must cause Hay Fever.
This belief is further borne out
by records, made in recent years,
of thousands of cases successfully
treated for a cause existing within
the system of the individual.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

on Child Health it was felt that the
relations of body mechanics or posture
the way the child stands or sits
should be investigated A committee,
of which DIR. Robert B. Osgood, Boston,
was chairman, has made a most in
teresting and helpful report. The COM
n1ittee found positive evidence that
Evening star., 1932-07-25
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

THE only woman ever elected to the
United States Senate-Mrs. Hattie
Caraway of Arkansas-has served
notice that she intends to employ the
Evening star., 1932-07-25
How Does Youngster Stand or Sit? |

N Great Britain the orthopedic sur
geons and children's specialists be-
lieve that there is some fault In
i the system-food, air. exercise,
heredity-that causes children to
have bone defects or defects in the way
they stand or sit, giving them a poor
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Rice With lam

Whip one cupful of whipping cream
and to 1t add one-fourth teaspoonful
Of vanilla and a pinch OF salt. Just
before serving toss the rice lightly into
the cream mixture. Add a teaspoonful
Of raspberry jam to each serving.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

floor. At times she appeared almost
lost in her armchair on the last row
Of the Democratic side of the cham
Der. between Huey Long of Louisiana
and the bulky Bankhead of Alabama.
She has not yet recovered from the
shock of her husbands death She
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Adventure of the Sea.
PERMISSION TO GO


The Story So Tar: The director CT q
great museum has agreed to pay the cost
OF voyage which an old sea captain has
planned to an island in the Atlantic. The
captain expects to find rich store OF
fossl bones on the island and the director
pas promised eoodly reward if the journey
Is success. Two sailors have Just come
to visit the captain.
IN OBERTA told the sailors to come
- right in. When they approached
the captain one of them said:
A. We have been thinking about
that voyage and We want to tell
you that we're willing to help you, sir,
any way we can. We don't want you
to pay US any wages if you don't locate
the island"
That's mighty good Of you. boys"
replied the captain, but the Museum
of Natural History has agreed to pay
all expenses, and they will give me a
reward if the trip is successful"
We'll, now" said the other man
sI'm glad of that. We wanted to help
little If We could. I suppose you are
going to take Allen along?"
The boy was standing nearby and
eelt like throwing his arms around the
Evening star., 1932-07-25

each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern Of this attractive
model send Is cents in coins. Write
very plainly on each pattern ordered
your name and address and size and
mail to The Evening Star Pattern De-
partment, Washington. d. C. Several
days are required to fill orders and
patterns will be mailed as quickly as
possible.
Fashion Magazine, filled with the
latest Paris style news, together with
color supplement, can now be had at
10 cents when ordered with a pattern
and Is cents when ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
DLD 11VAL O1OAeAAAO W. Burgess.

you already have q plan in your head"
Yes" confessed Reddy. 1T Is much
the same as the plan We have already
tried, only we will vary 1t q little. We
know that Johnny is living alone. We
know that he spends q good deal of
Evening star., 1932-07-25
UNCLE RAY.

THE FUNMAKER leaf1et, con-
tanning all sorts OF magic and
fun. is ready and will be sent to
all who write to Uncle Raw and
ask for it. Be sure to inclose a
stamped return envelope.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Reddy and Mrs. Fox Plan.

Most things accomplished are by plan.
Disprove this Statement II you can.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

table appliances are not proper on a
formal table, but in a house of limited
service, or none, they are suitable be-
cause practical. 6. II you like 1t, use
1t, Of course!
Copyright 1932)
II you would like a leahet on the Great
American Rudeness and the Little American
Rudeness. send stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request, to Mrs. Post.
care of this paper.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Table Appointments,

~ EAR MRS. POST: All our
~ furniture is of the Georgian
type. Some pieces are old
~ ones from England. others
are handmade reproduc-
tions. In the dining room the chairs
and a chest of drawers are old; the
table is a two-pedestal adaptation of a
Duncan Pfyfe. /. With our type Of fur
Evening star., 1932-07-25

r e: :! e E : ;::; ;;::;
know that everybody knows It..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

than the party heads, such as Hill
quit. On this basis he runs as So
cialist Party nominee for president.
Collects Funds for Mensheviks
But in every actual situation,
ThomasW akes stand that supports
the yellow Forwards" yell for smash
ing of the Soviet Union. Thomas was
present at the socialist conference in
NV York which arranged collection
of funds for the Menshevik sabotage
and counter-revolution plans in the
Soviet Union. He demands release of
the sabotagers and spies arrested in
the USSR.
Against Vets Back Pay
Thomas opposes the soldiers bonus,
claiming in assigned article in the
New Leader, Feb. 7, 1882, that 80
great bond issue and tax program
as this sum (bonus payment) would
Great certain financial difficulties"
for capitalism.
Thomas testified before the U. S..
War Policies Commission, May 1922,
1881, and proposed that the next war
be well planned, and paid for as it
goes along. He said: IF we were on
the verge of war, I should probably
be for it." He was publicly thanked
for his testimony, by Secretary of
War Pat Hurley.
Thomas, when running for mayor
of New York in the last election had
the open support of the capitalist
New York Times and of the Scripps-
Howard papers. who made it plain he
was mo revolutionist'' nor would he
do anything radical if elected.
Socialist Cops
Thomas has many times supported
the Milwaukee socialist city admins
tration, which sends the police to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

smash demonstrations of the unem-
ployed, and has just had passed a
plan of forced labor for the jobless.
Thomas has as running mate, Maui
rer, of the socialist Reading city adj
ministration, which arrested miners
for collecting strike funds on the
street.
Thomas, in his speeches supports
the Farmer-Labor city and admins
trationN in Minnesota, which smash
unemployed demonstrations, deny re-
lief and set up forced labor schemes
for the iobless.
He is the author of Americas Way
Out of the Trisis," which proposes the
workers should buy out capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Foster Leader of
Workers Figh t

Foster took a leading part in the
formation of the Trade Union Unity
League in 1929, and has been its
general secretary ever since, leading
the fight against wage cuts, and
against the Hoover hunger program.
He was arrested and placed on
trial for criminal syndicalism after
the Bridgeman raids on the Com
munist convention in 1922. He has
been a leader of the Communist
Party and before that of the Work
ers Party, since the formation of
the Workers Party.
For Jobless Insurance.
Foster served six months and is
still on probation, for leading the
great March 6 demonstration of 100,-
900 jobless and employed workers in
New York. 1t was this day of DEM
onstrations that smashed the con-
spiracy of silence in the capitalist
press about unemployment and raised
on national scale the demand for
unemployment insurance.
Foster, now on his election cam
paign tour, was arrested last week
for leading a demonstration of thou
sands of Los Angeles Workers against
the shooting by police of an unem-
ployed worker.
For Workers, Farmers Govt.
He is the author of Toward So
Wet America" which proposes a
workers and farmers government,
with the factories, mine, mills and
railroads placed in the hands of the
workers, and used for them and by
them, with no payment to those who
have always exploited the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

Federation of Labor, are trying to
expel Bales. Both Thompson and
wager constantly attack the cam
paign of the unemployed councils for
relief for the jobless.
Expect to Triple Vote.
At Fosters meeting, Oscar w. Lar
son, section organizer of the Com
munist Party, declared:
ION the basis Of our activity since
last year, when the Workers United
Front Alliance (there was no Com
munist Party ticket rolled up be-
tween 5000 and 5000 votes, the Com
munist Party can expect $4,000 votes
or more this year and proportional
strengthening of the Trade Union
Unity League Unions and the I'm
employed Councils"
All the leaders exposed the salt
Lake Citizens Party" and its leaders
including the lawyer, John Mcknight
o self-confessed gambler and candi-
date of the "Citizens Party
The Communist Party platform
sold like wildfire at the meeting.
Fosters tour now takes him to q
meeting today in Denver; Omaha
July 6, Kansas City, Mo, July Cat
8 pm. in International Arena) Pitts
burg, Kansas, July O.; Oklahoma City
July II, and Waco, Texas, July II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

himself for his ruthless exploitation
of foreign workers. "Once expound-
ing his views on labor troubles to a
friend, he told how he had always
found that claiming Chinese coolie
to stake for a day or two in the
hot sun was conductive to good dis
cipIine. and a minimum of strikes"
washington Merry -Go-Round, page
go.
A Wall Street White Guard
When he was head of the food ad-
ministration during and Immediately
after the last imperialist slaughter,
he helped rich grain operators and
used food as a weapon to crush the
Hungarian revolution. He tried it on
the Russian Revolution but failed.
For War on USSR
Speaking to Benjamin Marsh, Pres
ident Hoover declared in assuming
his office: THE greatest ambition of
my life is to crush the Soviet Union"
Every time he made a new pros
perity prediction, the crisis sharpen
ed. To cope with it he gave banks
and railroads millions of dollars thru
the Finance Reconstruction Corpora
ton.
Starve the Workers
He is the most vigorous enemy of
social insurance and opposes fiercely
the payment of back wages of ex-
servicemen. He is an open supporter
of wage cutting by the government
and by industrial employers. Together
with his pal Bill Green, President of
the American Federation of Labor, he
supports the stagger plan. He is
responsible for the legislative act OF
unloading the burden of the budget
deficit on the workers through in
creased taxation. In attacking the
provision of the Wagner fake relief
bill for public works, President Hoo
yer declared that if money had to be
appropriated it should be to addition
ally help banks and industrial en-
terprises.
Hoover is the man who sat in the
Tea Pot Dome Cabinet and remained
quiet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
OPEN CALL TO
CRUSH U.S.S.R.
Issued by Japan War
Mongers in Manchuria
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

japanese army, followed by the muir
derous bombardment by air, sea and
artillery of the densely populated
proletarian Chapel district of Shang-
hal with the killing and manning Of
tens of thousands Of unarmed Chi
nese civilians, men, women and chill
dren.
Under peace" Slogan.
The Japanese call for joint inter-
vention of the imperialist powers
against the Soviet Union describes
the Japanese as the "guarantors of
peace" in the Far East and the "bul-
wark" of capitalism against the
spread of Communism, against the
growing Chinese Soviet Districts and
the heroic Chinese Red Armies 1t is
a call for the crushing of the Revo-
luton and the partition of China as
well as war against the Soviet Union.
The Japanese use their wholesale
arrests and torture of Soviet citizens
in Manchuria to peddle the lie that
confessions" were obtained from So
Wet citizens" proving" that the blow
ing up of the Sungari River railway
bridge by Tsarist White Guards was
the work of the Soviet Union. They
attempt to identify dynamite seized"
by the Japanese troops as produced
in the Soviet Union" They unreel an
imaginary picture of the capture of
Russians in the act" of installing
wireless sets in Manchuria.
Not only the resistance of the Man
churian masses to the murderous
japanese invasion, but the increasing
revolts of the oppressed Korean
masses against their Japanese OPP
pressorS are attributed to Soviet in
trigues" against Japan.
Cover Up Plan to Seize Siberia.
The precaution of the Soviet Union
in strengthening its Siberian forces
following the advance of Japanese
armies on the Soviet border is cited
as an act Of hostility against the jap
anese brigands whose robber aims for
the seizure of Soviet Siberia are braI
zenly outlined in the infamous To
naka Memorial and in the Japanese
fascist press.
The Japanese ISLANDERS and call for
Joint Intervention against the Soviet
Union are published broadcast in the
imperialist press. The New York
Times correspondent adds his con-
tribution to the war -inciting call by
reviving the lies of the New York
Times that the Soviet Red Army was
concentrating 100000 troops "along
the Siberian border"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
VETS CHEER
GEORGE PACE
Waters Man Exposed
AS Burns Dick
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND

Eicher.
At the Friday meeting delegates
from ten attachments of veterans
were elected to form a committee to
arrange mass protest meeting
against the Waters dictatorship.
Oregon Group Hits Waters.
A delegation of worker veterans
from Waters own Oregon group re-
ported that they would support the
program of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League against the Waters
program. This group wanted to
come over and join the Detroit con-
tingent, but later decided to take
up the program before all the men
quartered in the 18th and I'D" st.
billets and thus win the whole group
over to militant rank and file policy.
Refuse to Obey Drill Order.
Many groups of vets have refused
to obey the drill orders issued Friday
by the "Iigh COMMAND"
Five military police seized worker
vet who was distributing the program
of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League Saturday. The attempt Of
the M.P's to drive the vet out of
camp was foiled by the militant
pressure of the rank and file. The
aroused vets demanded that the M.
P's turn the militant vet loose.
Delegation to Question VIM. Green.
A delegation of veterans elected at
the mass meeting on Pennsylvania
Ave. will proceed to the office of
VIM. Green, President of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, Monday,
and demand that he state his posi-
ton on the bonus. The committee
will ask Mr.. Green the following
questions.
l. Are you in favor Of immedi-
ate cash payment of the bonus?
z. VIII you support q mass
movement Of worker veterans to
force Congress not to adjourn until
the bonus bill is passed?
3. Why have you made no state
ment on the question of the bonus?
The Workers Ex-Serviceman's
League has planned two mass OPEN
air meetings for Sunday and Mon
day nights at Pennsylvania Ave. and
Eighth St., where questions concern
ing the next steps in the fight for
the bonus will be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Workers On Southern
Res DIS Must Pay Half
Wages to Boss Store

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 3,-The
fight of laborers working on state
highway construction for minimum
of is cents an hour has brought to
light an elaborate system OF prof.
teering on the workers despite this
miserably low wages.
Despite a ruling by Highway
Commissioner Baker. contractors con-
tinue to force their men to trade in
company stores, where they are COM
PEELED to pay prices much higher than
those prevailing in public markets.
Workers who do not tie up at least
half their wages in the commissaries
are regularly fired.
Hiring the unemployed at virtually
slave rates, the contractors in turn
make fortunes through state con-
struction jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Worker Tells How Ryan
Walker Drew Cartoons
of the Glass Struggle
Walker Was Pleased When Workers Offered
Criticism If His Work

NEW YORK. had opportunity to know Ryan Walker
close range since $780, AS of group of worker
respondents for the Daily Worker quite often to
the Daily Worker department which the
where Ryan Walker busy drawing his cartoons.
saw him at his board drawing line after line exposing the br
taities of capitalism in practice.
To him the drawing board holy of holes yhere the
chosen few are permitted He gladly invited
artist workers to criticize his work before putting the finish