davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

Scene l: 81 can't afford to take
a rest now, Doc" Scene II: crest
in peace"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
10000 WILL STRIKE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 10.
UP).-Attempts to arbitrate la
Dor difficulties here collapsed and
a general strike of 10000 workers
tomorrow appeared inevitable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
MONDAY, JUNE "a

Children's playground activi.
ties, Fourth avenue school
grounds, CITY park. Miss Min.
ME Sue Flynn in charge.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26
Rotary club meeting, Sky.
land hotel, p. m.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

be equipped with humidifiers. and
when you place your order you should
make certain that you expect them to
be built into the covers. Some firms
are apt to neglect this unless you
specify that it be done.
THE importance of covers has been
so generally accepted that 1t has
warranted the establishment of firms
who specialize in their construction
and installation and who maintain a
staff of able men TO be sent to your
home to study and discuss with you
the proper style Of covers for each
room. The decorative features are
perhaps the most important to the
average woman until she learns that
that Is not the only thing to consider.
When purchasing Enclosures it is
wise to be alert to advantages and
disadvantages of all types so that you
will be able to make an intelligent
choice. Keep in mind that you are
not having the covers installed for
only decorative purposes-this is no
longer the sole reason for their intro
duction into the home! You are really
installing a heat-saving and air-con-
ditioning plant-you are making a real
investment.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Oil Stean1ing
Checks High
Bleach
Treatments of Skin
and Some Rules
for Complexion.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MADGE-since you cannot go to a
beauty salon and your hair is
overbleached, also brittle and breaking
at the ends after poor permanent, I
am happy to describe the oil steaming
treatment which you say you have
heard about. Part the hair in sec
tions about half-inch apart. apply
the oil along the parts with a pad of
cotton or dropper. A mixture of
half olive and half castor oil is good.
After the entire scalp is covered mas
sage the scalp thoroughly. Then ap-
ply several towels wrung out of hot
water. In the better salons they use
a special steamer for the purpose The
steam helps the oil to penetrate the
pores. AS one towel cools have an
other ready. Repeat a half-dozen
times. Add more oil If necessary (as
the supply is absorbed). Leave on as
long as convenient, preferably over
night. Shampoo the next morning
using a mild liquid shampoo or better
yet an oil shampoo. Until the hair
is in condition do not use any acid
rinses. My bulletins on hair beauty,
brushing and massage directions will
surely help you. Send self-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope for it.
X X x X
B. D. B.-Those tiny white dots on
your face are very likely whiteheads.
These are similar to blackheads eX-
cept that the blackhead is above the
skin surface and the whitehead under
meath. In order to get to the white
head and squeeze out the accumula-
ton 1t Is necessary to pierce the skin
with a sterilized needle. This must
be done very carefully to avoid bruis-
ing the skin and the procedure is
best left to an expert. I suggest stim-
ulation-first thorough cleansing, then
brisk patting with skin tonic, the ap-
plication of a stimulant cream or To-
ton which brings the blood up to the
skin surface quite quickly. Very often
this carries the waste material right
along. Try this treatment and If the
whitehead does not disappear have
reliable operator in beauty salon
squeeze the whiteheads for you.
y y \ \
T. A.-You say your skin is dark
and you have been using a light
powder in an effort to make it look
lighter, but you don't seem to get
the right effect. A light powder has
way of emphasizing all the little
blemishes in the skin and giving it
a clownish look The best procedure
is to use a powder that matches the
skin. Why not give the skin a few
bleaching treatments to tighten it,
then If your lighter powder matches
fine. I have bulletin on "Bleaches"
and another one on "Masques" for
bleaching. Both will come to you If
you will inclose a addressed.
stamped (3-cent) envelope with your
request.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Suggestions Are Given
For Refresh entS;
Suitable Decorations
Occasion Calls for Completely Informal Type
Of Celebration, and Simplest Foods
Are Most Appropriate

prove appropriate as an appetizer for
the grown-up party. The menu for
this occasion might run as follows:
HALLOWEEN BUFFET SUPPER.
Black Bean Soup.
Fingers of Raw Carrot. Sailed.
Mammoth Ripe Olives.
Chicken a la King. Wax Beans.
Orange Owl Salad
Halloween Ices or Pumpkin Pie.
Coffee.
IF CHILDREN are invited for supper
L and an evening party, the follow
ing suggestions should fill the bill;
CHILDRENS PARTY.
Creamed Chicken. Puree of Carrots.
Halloween Ices. Ginger Cakes.
Hot Chocolate
Perhaps you prefer to make your
own dessert for the children. In this
case, apricot sherbet is colorful and
delicious-also it is very simple to
make. Here is the recipe:
APRICOT sHERBET.
(For g.
Combine l cup sugar, 4 cup water,
l pinch of salt and l teaspoon cider
vinegar. Cover and boil until sirup
threads. Pour over egg whites which
have been stiff1y beaten, and continue
beating until mixture Is luke warm,
Add cup apricot pulp and | p cups
,ix, +naro1Ir1,l1- int
freezing tray of mechanical refrigera-
tor and freeze, without stirring, for
about six hours.
AN IDEA for further decoration Is
that of using white balloons, which
have been inflated with gas, and
painting ghostly faces on their sides.
A wisp of white tulle attached to the
neck of the balloon will produce
chilling effect when the balloons float
slowly about the room. This may. OF
course, be too realistic for a child's
group, but for the grown-up gather
ing it will lend a decided touch Of
atmosphere.
Don't forget rustling cornstalks
when planning to change your room
into witches meeting place. A num-
Der of them may be put together,
tepee- fashion, secured with wire and
used as a fortune teller'S tent if one
of the guests is gifted in reading palms
and foretelling the future. Others
may be stood against the wall, in
corners, in clumpS, and massed about
the fireplace. (Be sure there is a
good screen in front of the logs if
you intend to have an open fire.
Plenty of roasted apples and chest
nuts, Succulent cheeSes and ginger
cakes, with a big bowl of heavily
sugared doughnuts, will complete the
refreshment list in style. Cider is,
of course. the traditional Halloween
beverage in this country and is particu-
larly good this year.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Dorothy Dix Says
Sending Money to Relatives Is Fifty-Fifty
Game in Matrimony.

brother. His wife was the most In.
duStrious and thrifty Of women She
helped him in every way, but she never
got any advantage of the money she
earned. She and her children lived in
poor house and dressed plainly and
walked, while his brothers family lived
in luxury in city, dressed finely. had
horses and carriages and looked down
upon their poor relatives whose earn
ings they were spending.
THINK that husbands and wives
should deal more Justly with each
other than they do in this matter of
the dependent relatives. For many
of these relatives are dependent sim
ply because they are gold-diggers. At
any rate, the husband and wife have
the first claim on the family purse.
AS far as you are concerned, Mr..
T. M. NJ. the only thing you can do
is to realize that your wife is worth
more to you than the money she
gives her brother, and just try to
forget about it. You can't change
her, nor can you keep him from
holding her up and getting all he can
out Of her.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-26

- married to the same wife 80
years and love her better today than
ever. There is no woman in the case.
1t is my wife's good -for-nothing
brother who was a minor irritation
for the first 26 years of our married
life and who has been a major nui-
sance and expense for the last four
years. He is now a man 46 years old.
He has been whining supplicant for
aims from my wife all Of his life, and
she seems unable 10 say mo" to him.
Some years ago 1 gave my wife a
nice block of stock that pays consid-
cradle dividends. I told her it was
nest-egg for her old age but it is only
golden egg for her lazy, idle brother.
This pest lives 500 miles away, but
about twice a week we get letter
and every time the postman comes
my blood pressure goes up and up for
I know it is just another touch. My
wife will not listen to any argument
that I advance. Says she can't let her
brother starve, but I loaned an old
uncle $40 and she wants me to sue
him. Aren't women wonderful?
T. M. N.
Answer-They certainly are, Mr.. T.
M. N, and so are men. and about the
most wonderful problem of matrimony
is how much husband and a wife
have right to burden the party of
the other part with their dependent
relatives.
FOR there is SO much to be said on
both sides of the question. To
begin with, husband and wife who
work together. shoulder to shoulder,
building up the family fortune are
equally responsible for the success or
failure of the firm. Doing teamwork
they can succeed, but either one of
them car wreck it by making too
heavy drains on the capital. Also it is
undeniable that both the husband and
the wife have an equal right to some
of the money that they mutually earn
to spend as they so desire, without any
reference to what the other thinks
about it.
Most husbands and wives will agree
to this as an abstract statement of the
case, but when it comes to practical
application of it. that is something
else yet again. The husband feels that
because he makes the money he has
right to spend as much as he pleases
on his own people, but that it is an
imposition for the wife to infiict her
family's support upon him. The wife
says that if she were in business and
had her own salary she would give
what she pleased to her family. and
that inasmuch as she works harder for
her husband than she would for any
employer, she has the right to give
some of the money she earns by her
own labor to her father and rother
and brothers and sisters.
roth arguments are cogent. but the
right of each to give TO their
families is just only SO long as it does
not work hardship on the other. But
often both husbands and wives are
ruthless in the way they enslave their
| mates TO their own people I have in
mind now a man who vas a fine
money maker, who gave virtually
everything he made to a parasite
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Tips, Name
Of Divorce
BY EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs Post; When go out
with a business friend to lunch and
he pays the check, should / leave the
tip?" CThis letter is from a man.
Answer-Certainly not, unless it is
a pay-at-the-de restaurant and he
has no change. That is, if you are
lunching with him, the tip is his re-
sponsibility, and to take it upon your
self would be a reflection on his gen.
erosity. Or. if you happened to be
sitting at the same table and he
chooses to pay the check. the tip is
too small proportion to offer as your
share The best thing is TO let him
pay tip and check both. And the next
time you lunch together. pay every
thing yourself OF course if you and
be are in the habit of lunching Dutch
treat it would not matter who pays
| the check or the tips. since the amount
! of each is divided when settlement is
made.
Dear Mrs. Post: I can't seem to
convey the idea to my friends that
since my divorce I am not Miss Alice
Brown, but Mrs. Brown Clending. I
have corrected some people, but the
mistake usually occurs at some time
when correcting is little embarrass-
ing for both of us. I cannot endure
Mrs. Alice, but what can do about
it?"
Answer-I suggest that you tell peo-
pie to call you by your proper name.
And, to remind them, you might send
out visiting cards properly engraved,
Mrs. Brown Clending," and perhaps
have Christmas cards printed: Mrs.
Brown Clending wishes you merry
Christmas" etc. Eventually the fact
that you are not Miss Brown, and that
you dislike Mrs. Alice may make an
impression upon your friends.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1935-10-26


that the cream of the costume crop
will not have been entirely skinned.
Halloween parties need not be con-
fined to the younger generation, OF
course. Grown-ups enjoy good romp
just as much as any one, and the oc-
Casion is such perfect excuse to drop
formalities and revert to childish
games and tricks that it is no wonder
so many sober adults avail themselves
of the opportunity. Decorations for
either young or an older party will
be the same in this caSe-only the
menus will vary.
X X
ITO give an eerie and soft lighting
effect to your dining room. cover
the lights with tiny papier mache
-o-lanterns, so that the glow may
shine through the eyes and mouth in
q truly scary fashion. The center
piece may be one of the black and
orange pleated paper moons, or a
huge real pumpkin. followed out, with
a grinning face carved on both sides.
A candle placed inside brings out the
hideous face in bold relief, and if you
choose to get a really demoniaCal
effect, try replacing the candle with a
small tin of canned heat" which is
on sale in all the drug stores. This
fame burns blue instead of white
you can imagine the result! The
pumpkin may rest in nest of shred
ded and crinkled black cellophane.
foI
kins, animated with black cats and
witches on broomsticks, may be pur-
chased in various sizes to fit almost
any table. Baskets for candies or
nuts, in fanciful shapes. further carry
sng out the orange and black color
scheme, are also there; snappers.
horns, placecards and all kinds of
favors are overhowing the party
counters.
Candles should be either black or
orange-stuck in the neck of tall
bottles painted black they will prove
far more striking and effective for
this time than placed in the regular
silver ones Or you might make your
own candleStickS out of oranges, as Is
shown in the illustration.
Candies and fruit should carry out
the spirit of Halloween as far as pos
sible. Most shops have special candies
in orange and black, either with grin
ming faces traced on top, or made to
resemble cats, pumpkins, etc. Ice
cream may be bought in Halloween
molds of truly amusing design.
zF rxyLf l.
been sprayed with melted cheese will
Evening star., 1935-10-26

M youth Of the country. we
Wv are trying to find ways of
educating them SO they can
carry on in their day without waste
and suffering. Something must be
done about them" is about as far as
we can go when asked to formulate a
scheme Of profitable training.
Yes, but what? And how? And first
of all we must make up our minds
what We want these children to be
like. Are we going to try 20 teach
them to succeed in the old way by
getting more money and getting it
faster than the other fellow? BY
getting there" no matter how? If
that is all, we need not bother so much.
The inheritance and tradition that
our youth have had passed along to
them, make such training quite un-
necessary.
Do we want them to learn to live
in unselfish cooperation with others?
That might be taught them if we were
certain that others would do their
share of the cooperating. After all
is said and done 1t behooves a man to
be able to take care of himself and
those belonging to him. There might
come time cit has often happened)
when group effort fails and the strong
individuals must come forward to lead
them out Of the difficulty. A leader is
an individual with strength, vision,
high intelligence. Service and co-opera-
tion require these qualities in full
amount.
Do We want workers? Scholars?
Scientists? What is it we want of this
generation that has been thrown into
chaotic world and has not until now
known that 1t had young generation
wandering floundering hopelessly? We
must make up our minds where we
are to lead these children, how to get
them there and establish the reasons
for the faith that We move by.
My notion would be to teach them
first the laws of health. A sound body,
healthy mind, are the first requisites
Of any scheme of life
Teach them to work hard and make
a thorough job of what they under
take. Thoroughness is quality that
has far-reaching effects on character.
Character Is the important structure
that carries a mans weight in this
world. The manner of his work is the
| essence of his character.
Provide opportunity for the develop
ment Of each child's gifts. Let the
newer of wood and the drawer of
water have his place. Let the creative
worker. the scientist, the artisan each
take what he needs for the growth of
his skill. Only when a man fulfillS
his obligations to himself is he happy
and successful.
1t is the duty of every school. from
the nursery group to the university. to
provide for the talents, tastes and
powers of each searcher entering the
doors. The day when the same lesson
could be given to the same group OF
widely differing children has gone.
The school is responsible for the in
dividual, as an individual. 1t won't
do to say, Jack is fast and Jim is
slow, so we'll promote Jack and keep
back jim" We must know where Jack
is going, what Jim is fitted to do and
help them find their ways.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
BY BARBARA BELL.

rF YOU were in search for an
ideal wardrobe. what would you
choose? A suit, one or two
L piece dress, but certainly a tunic
dress. For tunics are in great favor
this season. Sometimes they are
simply short peasant blouses, some
times they reach almost to the bot
tom of the skirt, and are no longer
blouses, but part of the dress design.
The long ones are becoming to almost
every woman, be she tall or be she
small, for the regal lady carries them
well, and they make the petite lady
assume the illusion Of height.
Barbara Bell pattern, No. 1528-B, is
designed in sizes IA, 16. 1S, 20, 40 and
42. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80. "a, 36, 3S. 40 and AZ. Size
1e (34) requires 31s yards of 54-inch
material, and yard Of 36-inch ma
terial for lining and skirt.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Couture Notes.

Both the Rochas and Molyneux
mannequins appeared at the Fall Paris
openings with fiower-decorated hair;
bands of velvet or silk in rope effect
about the head with large fiat bou-
quet of large or small flowers in gay
colors 'In the middle of the fore
head"
Evening star., 1935-10-26
My Neighbor Says:

Ivies grow well in water In the
house. Keep in glass so that
light may reach the roots.
Eggs covered with boiling water
and allowed to stand for 5 min
utes are more easily digested
than when set in boiling water
and allowed to boil for 3 minutes.
To clean a light felt hat brush
well to remove all dust, then
cover with French chalk. Let
stand for several hours before
brushing off.
Constant turning preserves
rugs. They should be turned
around every six months.
Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-10-26

oAC oODCA1o 4lOliL
which to choose,
In all sizes, char
acters, colors and
price ran G e S ..
Even If you are
not g in 6 to
march before all
beholders, you
will want t o
dress up" for a
party at home. I
suggest that the
sooner you HE
yourself down.
town and make
ur selections,
1 he better 50
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Oatmeal. Cream.
Scrambled Eggs and Bacon.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Beet Soup. Crackers.
Pickles.
Cookies. Apricot Sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Baked Liuer. Baked Potatoes.
EScdlIoped Onions.
Biscuits. Honey.
Apple Salad.
Date Pudding. Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP.
GOOD Enough for Dinner, too.J
y cup carrots, tablespoons
diced green peppers,
y cup celery, diced chopped
u cup rice = ops-U,-a toasnnon norr.r
Il teaspoon nutmeg
a cup chopPeo ll3 teaspoons salt
oinOIlS 8 cups water
y teaspoon Soup bone and
chopped parsley little meat
Select bone having about 23-pound
of meat on it. Wash we'll and add to
water. Cover and slowly bring to
boiling point Simmer (cook very
slowly one hour. Add rest of in
gradients and simmer 212 hours.
Serve in bowls or soup plates.
BAKED LIVER.
pound sliced y teaspoon salt
liver 4 teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons 3 tablespoons fat
-four p cup water
Soak liver five minutes in cold water
Drain and wipe dry. Sprinkle with
flour, salt and pepper. Place in shall
low baking pan and top with fat.
Add water and lid. Bake 40 minutes
in moderate oven. Turn several times.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall and Winter pat
tern book available at IS cents. Ad.
dress orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
BY BETSY CASWELL.

T AST Thursday I promised you
some Halloween menus and dsc-
Grafton suggestions for today.
IL This Is easier than ever this
year, for the shops have seemingly
taken a new interest in the celebra-
tion of Spooks and witches, and have
gone in for novelties along these lines
in a big way.
OF course, If you are planning to
parade, you will want costumes. There
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Black candesck Ue the salad
of cheese
ndch fashion, of
lh cheese betn Half slices form another slice the head Eyes
Evening star., 1935-10-26
eS for Both the Older and the YOun

. EAR MISS DIX: I am one
of the old fools who want a
divorce. Am 81 years old,
. married to the same wife 30
Evening star., 1935-10-26
School Aims
in
High Ideals
Future Citizen Must
Find Essentials to
Character.
RY ANGELO PATRI.

w YE ARE concerned about the
\A/ youth of the country. We
w are trying to find ways of
adncatipO them sn they can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
BuckO'Neiu Says

ICOntinusd from First Sports PGss)
courage and the ability Of the men
of the Fighting Race" But not
even Walker could fight time and
his ring foes together, and he
finally weighed out before the
failing fists Of pounding Paul Pr
gone.
COlorful Men
There's no corner in courage
and color, and ability Is where you
find 1t. -
But where was there more color
In the ring than in John L. Sulli-
van, Terry McGovern, Corbett and
the Nonpareil Jack Dempsey
whom Fitzsimmons defeated to be-
come middleweight champion?
And while Jack Dempsey, the
greatest of modern ring warriors,
Is not clear strain Celt, he draws
upon the Celts and the Indians for
his ring ferocity.
Yes sir, there are no Irish cham
pionS left today. McLarnin was
the last. But glory guards with
solemn round such good old names
as Jimmy Barry. Terry McGov-
ern, Jack McAuliffe, Matty Mat
thews, Frankie Neil, Packey Nc
Farland, Owen Moran, John L.
sullivan, James j. Corbett and
those others who traced their line
age to the First Kings Of Old Ire
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
81 GAMES LISTED IN LOOPS
KL|CK
MAKES D. c.
GYM DEBUT

Confident Of his ability to turn
back Tony Conzoneri in their
scheduled 12-round boxing feature
at Griffith Stadium a week from
Monday night, June 10, a highly
optimistic and obviously Splen'
didly trained frankie Klick re-
ported here today and took his
first workout at Sportland gym
nasium.
A dogged determination to turn
the tables on Canzoneri, who was
returned victorious via technical
knockout their last time out, was
exhibited by Klick upon his ar
rival here.
Kicks superior punching power,
Manager Carlen contends, may
enable him to win on knockout.
"Frankie's punching like .
million dollars and has been
clipping his sparring partner
plenty in the gymnasium" Car.
len contends. "If he connects
squarely it'll be curtains for
CanzOneri or anyone else In his
PATH"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
RUNNERS WAIT.
MARATHON

One Of the finest fields ever to
ego" at the starters gun in the
history of marathon racing here
completes tomorrow in the Evening
Stars fourth annual marathon for
the National A. A. U. champion
ship.
The runners start from Mount
Vernon at 2 p. m. The course
ends at the White House. Twelve
men who have won major honors
in distance running are entered,
including Dave Komonen, defend.
ing champ; Bill Steiner, recent
winner of the Jewish Olympic
marathon at Palestine; Mel Por-
ter, Percy Wyer, Pat Dengis, AL
Monteverde, Fred Ward, Paul De
Bruyn, Whitley Nicholson, Bill
Kennedy, Jim Bartlett and E. Lee.