davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Brunette'S
COlors;Hair
Treatment
BY LOIS LEEDS

NEAR MISS LEEDS-I am a con-
slant reader of your column but
have not written for advice before
because every night in 1t I read just
what I have longed to know. Cd I
have a nicely shaped face, dark eyes,
olive complexion and black wavy hair.
I wear my hair parted on the right.
There are two waves on the left and
the back is in ringlets. Will you
suggest another coiffure that is be-
coming to me? CD What shade of
face powder and rouge should wear?
(3) What Colors in clothes are be-
coming? BERNICE.
Answer-Try combing your hair
back from your brow for a change,
with the ends in fluffy ringlets. There
is the suggestion of a center part and
no waves about the face. ca A dark
brunette powder, suntan and rose
ochre suit different shades of olive
compilations. Your rouge should have
yellowish rather than a blush tinge,
so that cardinal red or cherry would
be becoming. 90 AS to colors in
clothes, you may wear gay tones
brigt yellow, orange, warm bright reds,
as we'll as dark and medium greens,
dark brown, dark and medium blues,
deep cream, black.
Large Dark Pores.
Dear Miss Leeds-Please tell me
what to do for my skin. I have large
dark pores all over my entire body
and I am about to worry myself to
death about them. take daily bath
| but the pores get worse instead OF
better. Is there a bleach that I can
use over my entire body? What kind
of soap should use?
DEsPoNDENT.
Answer-It is seldom that the pores
on the body become so enlarged and
soiled, so I suspect that your beauty
problem may be something else. ]
suggest that you have an examina-
ton by a skin specialist. If the blem-
ishes really are blackheads, the treat
ment is simple but results will be
| slow. Every night take a warm cleans
ing bath, scrubbing your body well
with a bath brush. Rinse. Press out
the larger blackheads with a small
instrument called a blackhead re-
mover, or with an old-fashioned watch
key. Scrub the skin again with soap
lather, then rinse well. Take a cold
sponge or shower and rub your skin
dry with a coarse towel. An antiseptic
soap such as tincture of green soar
would be good to use on your skin
The pores should cleanse themselves
to large extent if they are normally
active. Vigorous exercise, SUFFICIENT tc
cause sweating, will cleanse them. II
would probably help you to take 9
Turkish bath occasionally. I do moi
think q skin bleach Is very necessary
in your case; however, If you wish te
use one Just use lemon Juice diluted
with a little water. Sponge this on
let it dry, then rinse it off. You may
buy lemon bleaching creams u yor
prefer that form.
(Copyright. 1e35.)
Evening star., 1935-04-29

~ NE Of the most pathetic things
in the world is mems cruel
kindness to women, and the
~ fact that the more a man
loves a woman and the more
anxious he Is to be good to her,
oftener the greater wrong he does her.
For instance, every mans ideal Of
the perfect husband is one who sets
his wife down on a silk cushion and
feeds her upon strawberries, sugar
and cream, and keeps her in utter
idleness.
LIE SHOULDERS every particle Of
L L the family burden. He hires
servants to wait upon her. He leaves
her nohing to do but to amuse herself
and spend the money he lavishes upon
her, and the more he turns her into
a helpless, useless parasite, the better
he thinks he is being to her.
You will often hear a man say that
he will never marry until he can take
care of his wife properly, which
means treat her as If she were par
lor ornament. He'll say, IT will never
let any woman ruin her hands wash
ing my Shirts" or Il will never let
any woman burn out her complexion
over kitchen stove for me-"
A LMOST invariably when a man
\ speaks of another man as hav-
ing been a good husband he will say:
HE certainly was a fine husband to
his wife. Yes, sir; the best ever. Why,
I don't suppose his wife ever did a
hands turn of work after she mar
ried him. She just lived a life OF per-
feet ease"
And, strangely enough, these de-
voted husbands who are trying so
hard to do their duty toward their
wives never realize that in taking
away from them all responsibility, all
necessity to work and strive, they are
depriving them of everything that
makes life worth while to an intelli-
gent human being.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
BY BETSY CASWELL.

~ YER since the recipes for
- sick-a-beds, and ailing chill
dren we're printed last week.
IL I have received SO many re-
quests for additional ones.
that I cannot get them in the mail
Evening star., 1935-04-29

laSL e II o u 3 II.
Therefore, here
are some more
for you in the
column, and the
special ones are
being sent out
Just as quickly
as possible to
those who wrote
in for them.
I am sorry not
to have been
able to answer
all the requests
by return mail
b UT it jus t
couldn't be done!
Evening star., 1935-04-29
CHICKEN TIMBALES.

CHICKEN TIMBALES.
cups diced. cooked tablespoon
/ ustsa cup soft bread { aSss1e aSlespoons nse''
crumbs chopped pimient tos
sh9psDG sfS1ssSS0n n.r. Dsprk. Ts5
tablespoon l cup milk
chopped green 3 eggs. beaten
pepper 3 tablespoons
butter. melted
Mix ingredients. Fill buttered tim
bale molds or individual baking dishes.
Set in pan hot water and bake 40
minutes in moderately slow oven. Re-
move from oven and let stand min
utes in the hot water. Carefully re-
move to serving platter and surround
with mushroom sauce.
MUSHROOM SAUCE.
sSpoons 5Ser sssry
& tablespoons flour salt
- cup cream Ia cups milk
u teaspoon salt
Scrub mushrooms, cut in slices or
dice. Add to butter melted in frying
pan. Cook until mushrooms have
Drowned a little. This will require
about Z minutes. Add flour and mix
well. Add rest of ingredients and
cook minutes, stir frequently. Serve
poured around timbales. Garnish
with parsley or water cress.
SOMERSET SALAD.
3 slices tomatoes / tablespoon finely
cups cooked chopped onion
asparagus u cup French
tablespoons dressing
chopped pickles u cup Roquefort
Z tablespoons cheese
chopped ripe olives
Crumble cheese with fork, add
dressing. Chill. Mix and chill rest oi
Ingredients Arrange on crisp lettuce
and top with dressing. Serve i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
PATTERN 5347

The the for that because
all charming crochet That clever de-
igner this lovely accented with popcorns
the thing for weather 1t Keeps your
for occasion the purse
that you'll
occasions
instructions making the
shown an Illustration of needed material requirements
stamps the Woans
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Dafod1 chiffon ,u;;th t1eated organa;e bov. stands
beside ,Oh;te brocaded satin robe The seated
figure wears an enchanting nes1ge of sheer fowered
material. sketched in
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Cook S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SPRING PARTY LUNCHEON.

Menu SerUes Eight)
Olipe and Sardine Canapes
Chicken Timbales
Mushroom Sauce
Buttered Peas
Biscuits Plum Jam
Somerset Salad
Sponge Cake Pineapple Sherbet
Coffee
Green Mint Candies
Evening star., 1935-04-29

"RY a daffodil negligee in which
to greet the family across the
breakfast table these lovely
i Spring mornings and see IL
Evening star., 1935-04-29

NE of the most pathetic things
in the world is mems cruel
kindness to women. and the
fact that the more a man
loves a woman and the moe
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Gretna Green
Found lin
La Plata

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. 30.
Washingtonians are discovering a
"Gretna Green" popular haven
with Virginians for years, in La
Plata, the county seat of Charles
county.
Here in the old red-brick court
house, licenses are daily issued
and the names rarely reach the
newspapers - hundreds of Vir-
ginians seem to have known it for
years. For them it has been easy
to cross the Potomac River and
marry without friends or relatives
knowing of it.
District residents are now learn
ing the same trick, according to
officials in the circuit court here,
where the licenses are issued,
Sometimes a cautious soul insists
that the application be marked
Don't publish" but more often
than not he knows that friends
back home won't hear of it
through the marriage license
columns.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
K|DNAP TRIAL
FOR S0C|AL|TE

MEXICO, Mo-, Sept. 30.-Ac-
cused queen" of a kidnap gang,
Mrs. Nellie Upton Muench, ST..
Louis socialite, went on trial here
today on charges of kidnapping DR..
Isaac Dee Kelley, prominent st.
Louis throat specialist.
Her two alleged confederates
have received sentences totaling 80
years in the State penitentiary.
The trial of Mrs. Muench was
brought here on a change of venue
because of prejudice against her in
st. Louis county, scene Of former
trials.
Further complications have been
added to the case of the 43-year-
old matron by charges that a
baby, which Mrs. Muench claims
was born to her last August, is in
realty the offspring of an unwed
mother.
An investigation into this phase
of the case as a possible attempt
to arouse public sympathy was
launched by the grand jury two
weeks ago.
Childless during the % years Of
her married life and attended
only by her husband. DR.. Ludwig
o. Muench, st. Louis physician,
Mrs. Muench describes the child
as "a gift from God in my time
of despair"
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
WOMAN IN RED
WILL TELL"
0NG-MEN

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 G.N.S).
The deepest secrets of the C-men
will be publicly aired next Thurs
day when "the woman in red
takes the stand in Federal court
and charges the Department of
Justice with giving her the double
cross.
Mrs. Anna Sage, whose flaming
red dress identified John Dill
linger for waiting G-men as she,
John and Polly Hamilton Keele,
Johns sweetheart, strolled from
the lobby of a neighborhood
movie theater the night of July
%, 1884, will charge the Govern
ment reneged on its promise OF
dropping deportation proceedings
against her as her reward.
Federal Judge John P. Barnes
granted a reprieve on her de-
portation to Rumania Saturday,
through a writ Of habeas corpus,
and set the hearing for Thursday
Purvis SubpOenaed
Melvin PurviS, then head OF the
Chicago office of the Department
of Justice, promised her he would
obtain a cancellation of her de-
portation order in return for the
information which led to the kill
ing of the outlaw, she charged.
The deal was arranged through
Sergeant Martin zarkovich of the
East Chicago, Ind, police, she
said: She said she had been given
to understand Dillinger would not
be shot.
Purvis, who recently resigned
from the Government service, has
been Subpoenaed to answer Mrs.
Sage's charges.
MOurns COwley
The woman in red" mourned
the death of Agent Samuel P.
Cowley, mortally wounded by
Baby Face" Nelson, who, she said,
was a party to the deal" She de-
clared if he had lived the bargain
would have been carried out.
It was Cowley, she said, who
turned over to her a $4,000 reward
for her part in bringing about the
demise of Dillinger.
Mrs. Sage'S deportation was or
dered after she was twice con-
victed of charges of operating vice
resorts.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
M'GRADY RAPS RADICALS

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. 80.
Describing communism as a doc
trine of hate" Edward F, Nc
Grady, Assistant Secretary Of La.
Dor, yesterday told delegates to
the annual convention of the Holy
Name Society of Virginia here
that communism was Americas
greatest menace.
Pointing out labor could gain
nothing from the practice and
had everything to lose, McGrady
said:
''NO man Is free who Is q
Communist. No man can be
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

good Catholic, q good American
and a Communist at the same
time. Communism SCOTS at
morals. 1t arrays class against
class and It Is the boasted
scheme Of those who preach it
to drive religion from the
world"
Hugh McGraff, of Clarendon,
was elected president of the or
ganization for the coming year,
with Walter Murphy, of Lynch
burg, vice president; Thomas j
Dyne, of Alexandria, treasurer
and Leo T. Moore, of Richmond
secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Yale May Permit
Autos for Students

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 80.
Yale undergraduates, except fresh
men, soon may be permitted to
keep automobiles at the university.
Clarence w. Mendell, dean of
Yale College, told "The Yale
News" today that the Yale College
and Sheffield Scientific School
authorities we're giving careful
consideration" to the student au
tomobile rule. A decision, he said
would be made in 10 days.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
1000 SEE GLIDER HOPS

For q time it was feared Gus
Haller, Pittsburgh's leading glider
pilot, had been lost in a projected
glider flight across the mountains
from Pittsburgh to the field here
when he failed to show up before
darkness, but it was later disclosed
weather conditions had forced
postponement of the flight.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

LURAY, Va, Sept. 30.-Nearly
1000 spectators gathered at Big
Meadows near here yesterday
for the opening of 15-day glider
meet to be held by the nations
leading glider enthusiasts.
Only a few flights were made,
for most of the gliders and pilots
had failed to reach here in time.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Crash Kills Pilot

MBUS, Ca, Sept. 30
Norman Dezak, 80, of Cleveland
Ohio, was killed yesterday when
his racing plane crashed and
burst into flames at the Municipal
Airport. More than 1900 people,
including Dezak's wife, looked on
as his motor failed.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Classes Ready 10 Open
In Home Nursinq

Glasses In home nursing will
start at 8 p.- m. tomorrow night
in Garnett-Patterson Community
Tenter, Tenth and U SITS. N. w.,
it was announced yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
r-----
  ISZAN7S
-bzPdD'

In their three battles for the worlds welterweight title, Jimmy McLarnin and Barney Ross have fought 45 rounds without proving conclusively which is the better man.
 Their third set-to left the spec tators about equally divided as to the winner just as did their two previous bouts. So close was the milling that the slightest bit of sentimental leaning would lead one to believe that his favorise won.
 It so happened that the officials vote went to Ross by unanimous decision, which after all was all- important, for 1t returned the vel te.weight crown to the little Caiea- go hattler.
 About the only way to sa.isly the rabid followers of both Ros: and McLarnin would oa to have tht ocys share the crown. That, Q course, is quite impossible.
 A fourth meeting would not bc likely to prove anything beyond what has already taken place Thest two game cocks have learned eacl other's style 90 well that another bout would not have any great ap peal
 I've Great Little Boys
 Their most recent affair turnec out to be an interesting, bruisins fray for the entire 15 rounds, bu offered little of the spectacular A no time was either fighter in seri- ous danger, nor was either able tt pull far enough ahead to threaten It was the sort of fight that coulc hardly be appreciated by those spec. tators behind the tenth row, anC they, of course, were in the major lily by many many thousands.
 McLarnln and Ross are grand lit- t.e fighters, perhaps even grea fighters, as well as two sportsmef of the highest type. Battling eaef other with every bit of strength ane cunning at their command they never, at any time in the 45 round' they have faced each other inside the ropes. have resorted to any petty tactics to score a victory. | Is quite amazing to find that no a word has passed between then once the gong called them int battle.
 Each has too much respect fo the other fellow to offer alibis fo loss or try to belittle the oppon ent's victory even though, in thei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
M'CRADY IS
 GOOD COACH

HASTINGS, Neb., June 13-Thur- To E. McGrady,s young athletic coach at Hastings college, has turned ir four championships in his five chances since taking out the joh here in the fall of 1882.
 His first football team shared the Nebraska Collegiate conference title that fall with Wesleyan, and a year later won it outright. He was given charge of basketball and track in 1884 and he promptly pro- duced the first cage title Hastings had ever won, following up with 3 track title, Hastings seventh.
 His only miss was the Bron- chos' failure to win the grid crown in 1884 McGrady was an all around star in his undergraduate days here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
GIANTS PLEASE FANS IN THEIR
 BRILLIANT WAY
They Go Glamorous, fol Sports Sake, But Keep
 Winning Games
By Pap


 NEW YORK, June 13.- The Gi- ants, pointing proudly at several sorts of attendance records, are laughing at the idea that "mechan- icalv baseball, no matter how reg ularly you win, can't attract GUS toners. M
 All through their championship campaign of 1883, and last year when they lost out only in the last few days. there were feeble but persistent plaints that the Giants were undeniably grand ball team but so efficient and matter -of-fact about their winning that there was no glamor, no something"
 Indeed, Polo Grounds crowds those two seasons were considerably short of what might be expected, considering the altitude of the team in the standings.
 Whatever the Tesrymen lacked, though, in crowd appeal seems to have been added to their equip ment this season-though certainly with no corresponding loss in eff ciency-for the "Jints' are drawing now as never before.
 With the shattering of all Polo Grouds one-day records when 63,- 9i3 paying customers jammed the place to the rafters for holiday double-header with the Brooklyn Dodgers, it develops that these busi- ness-like Giants have been suffi- ciently glamorous to have drawn better than any team in Giant his- tory.
 For Is playing days at the Polo Grounds the attendance totaled 33l ,l64-an average of 22.077 paid admissions per playing day. which far exceeds the perdiem average Of the glamorous, garrulous McGraw teams in their palniest days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13

heaTts, they felt they had deserved . kinder fate The squabbling and talking has always been left to their managers.
 l.e2 veteran Pep Foster, McLar- min s manager, maae a lot of threats Ea1 said many things hard on the declsicn which took his boys title away from him that he will no doubt regret when he has had time to cool GIT and think things over.
 Poster was so hurt by the decis- ion that he vowed over and ovA' again in the dressing room that MsLarnin would never again enter the ring. He insisted that he would not sign Jimmy for another bout and since he held the contract for tine fc.mer cAamoicn's services that meant retirement.
 Retire? Net Likely
 McLarnin himself would nSt say immediately after the fight whether or not he would seek a return bout with Ross. More than likely he will, for Chicago beckons with the prom ise of a lucrative return.
 It was quite surprising to many at ringside that McLarnin finished the bout in such fine shape. He appeared by far fresher than his more youthful opponent. Any man capable of the fight Jimmy shove against Ross is hardly ready to re- tire
 or course McLarnin is fairly well fixed financially as the result of 10 p.ofita5ls and frugal years in the ring and does not have to con- tinue in the game to insure finan- cial independence for the future.
 l. might be well not to take Me Larnin's retirement" seriously-He will very likely be ready to carry cn in his cho5en profession after a bit of vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
GAME TOMORROW Po-.p ned, Flag Day.

For nine days, the Moose oase- ball club in the City League will be busily engaged trying to wir that first half-pennant. Starting today, the Moose will play five games in that time, and the out come of them will determine just where the Black Sox will rate when the gonfalcn is handed out As the Moose face the Elks to- night at 6:30 o'clock at Baseball Park in a postponed game, they are resting in second place, only because they have played three less games than the leading Legion nine. The Legionnaires have won seven and lost three; the Black Sox have taken four victories and dropped three.
 So, the thing boils down to this: Just what can the Moose do with that hard five-game program which lies ahead of them?"
 One thing is certain, the Black Sox pitching staff will have to be at it's best, because that ambitious schedule figures on one game every two days. Claude Erskine and Dave Turner, aided by Jimmie Manning, Stan Grummett and Jack Schmitz, will have to-. bear the load.
 The Legion, on the other hand, are sitting pretty They have only two games left before the end of the first half of the schedule. Both are with the Moose and both will go a long way toward determ- ming the champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
c. W. CARTER RETURNS FROM
 VACATION TRIP IN THE SOUTH

C. w. Carter, of Carters Mortu- ary, is returning home on the steamer North Sea after vacation trip of nearly a month in Pacific Coast States. MT. Carter attended the I. o. o. F. convention in Ia coma, Washington and after its conclusion made a round trip by plane to San Diego, California tc visit the fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION
 AND AUXILIARY MEMBERS

All members are requested to attend farewell party for MT. and Mrs. R. J McKanna and Mrs Walter White at the Dugout Sat urday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
 MRS. FLORENCE MANvILLE adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
INDIANS MAKE l'3 HOME RUNS
 BUT LOSE OUT
Phila Iphia Athletics Win Free Hitting Game
 from Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 13.-De- spite their three home runs, the Cleveland Indians lost free hitting game to Philadelphia yesterday af- ternoon, score T to 5.
 The Athletics came from behind to tie the score and drove Mo. Harder from the box in the sev- enth inning.
 The winning runs were scored ir the eighth inning.
 Hal Trosky, Earl Averill and ODell Hale hit home runs for Cleveland and Wally Moses fur the Mackmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13

Robert Red Rolfe, Dartmouth's alumnus making good at third base for the Yankees, has notebook, filled with jottings about peculiari- ties of various members of rival clubs and he consults it daily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
BILLY JOHNSON, DONALD
 MARTIN HAVE OPERATIONS

Billy Johnson, elder son of MT and Mrs Chet Johnson. under went tonsilectomy yesterday after noon at the office of Dr. w. w, Council. Another tonsilectomy was performed by Dr. Council at his office this morning on Donald Mar tin, son of Mrs. Mamie Martin Both boys are reported to be get ting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coaat League

Pacific Co1at League Missions 4; San Francisco 8. Hollywood T, 2; Oakland 4, A. Portland 5, 10; Los Angeles 8, Seattle 0, 9; Sacramento 9, 0.
 National League St. Louis 8, 5; Boston 6, 4. Chicago 15, g; Philadelphia 0, Pittsburgh '; Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 4, 3; New York 10
 American League New York II, 6; St. Louis 1, 3. Boston l, 5, Detroit 4, 2. Washington 2, 3; Chicago 2, 9. Philadelphia T; Cleveland 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13

SPECIAL DELIVERY
 To Thane at HAS a. m. daily. enohe 442 Tor rickups. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13

Young Al Cuccinello, Giant, second baseman, hauled in from Memphis as an emergency gap filler, wal loped a home run in his very first time at bat in the Polo Grounds; and off Van Mungo!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
MOOSE FACED WITH CRITICAL
 5-CAME SERIES
Elks to Be Met Tonight then Four Others Tn
 Nine Days of Play

GAME TONIGHT At Ba eoalI Park Elks vs. Moo3e at 6:30 o'clock post Lsned game).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13

SPECIAL DELIVERY
 To Thane at 1145 d. m. daily Phone 442 for pickups. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
STREET CLOSING NOTICE.

Beginning Thursday, June 13, Gastineau Avenue south of Decker Way will be closed to traffic on account of new bridge construction
 I. GOLDSTE1N, -ady. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
O v V
 SPORT BRIEFS
. . . . . . . .


 There are 2l former National leaguers on the rosters of American league clubs.
 Gene Mako, husky young Califor- nian on the Davis cup squad, lost nearly 20 pounds during his sojourn in Mexico City for the American zone matches.
 Claire Cribbs, great University of Pittsburgh basketball player, will join the Baltimore Orioles of the international league as pitcher upon graduation.