davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Sketched in a Washington Shop

! patrons, for ii is not a beauty parlor.
but a place where expert care Is given
for the correction Of falling hair and
dandruff.
/ AS to the Summer sun. don't let it
/ dry and fade your hair. but before
/ exposure spray the hair with new
/ protective fluid made expressly for
this purpose, which filters the suns
rays and has the same effect on the
hair as the protective sunburn lotions
, on the skin. 1t is so easy to use, and
you will enjoy knowing that your hair
is quite safe with this light, unnotice-
able coating over it.
THEN to help you in the brushing
process, do choose a good brush,
like the ones specially fabricated for
The bristles are fine, flexible and
elastic and there is good selection
Of sizes and prices, including military
brushes for men. They have one
/ brush with nice long bristles. which
is rather narrow and smaller than
most, and is excellent for travelling.
You'll love these brushes and they
last long. too. We know this from
personal experience.
/ Now let us 60 from head to foot
! and see what can be done about our
| other extremities in the way of making
them attractive for Summer when
they become so conspicuous on the
beach as well as the dance floor. The
feet and legs should. OF course. re-
/ ceive careful attention throughout
the year, but we do feel a little more
concerned about them when we know
! that practically the entire length of
| the legs is exposed to most critical
gaze against a background of shining
sands and blue water. The first point
to give heed to is unsightly hair
growth that sometimes even spoi!s
the appearance of an expensive paiA
of hose. One of our noted beauty
specialists has created something that
really devitalizes the roots of the
| hairs, so that instead of a stubble
appearing a few days after the use of
| the depilatory you will notice only a
slight soft growth which becomes less
with each application. Furthermore,
all unpleasant odor is eliminated.
4 FTER the legs are beautifully
smooth you are ready for an ap-
plication of the f1lmy cream that comes
in tube which you may apply to
the legs, giving them a charming ap-
! pearance If you wish to go stocking
less. This comes in four different
shades. to suit your particular skin
It. is nice for any time of day and
evening.
Then If you would be still more
glorified as to your feet. you will apply
some nail polish. in any one of is
shades. to brighten up the tips of
your toes. When you have acquired
rich deep tan you may choose a
vivid red, but when your skin is white
the lighter tints are more becoming
ana in better taste.
We have found some new tonic for
the nails. too. but we will have to
| wait and tell you about that another
time when we can go more into de-
! tail about the care of the hands.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 396, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Dorothy Dix Says
Are You Good Husband?- ?-Test Self and
See How You Rate.

band from having more money to
spend on himself?
A RE you one of the husbands who
never speak to their wives ex-
cept to find fault: who are as silent
as the grave when the wife is prettily
gowned and has fresh wave. but
who burn her up with criticism if
her new hat isn't becoming: who
gobble down 90 perfect dinners with
out apparently noticing how well
everything is cooked, but who raise
ructions If the hundredth has a grain
too much salt in the soup or the steak
is a minute overdone?
Do you try to be companiona BILE to
your wife and talk to her about your
hopes and plans and show an interest
in hers. or do you bury yourself in a
newspaper OF an evening and only
grunt when she asks you what you
have done. whom you have seen. and
tries to tell you about the baby's new
tooth?
A RE you one of the husbands who
are little ray Of sunshine around
the house. or are you one of those
who visit on their families all of the
temper and nerves and irritability that
they dare not show their bosses or
their customers?
Are you as polite and courteous to
your wife as you are to other women?
Check up on these points. Mr.. Hus-
band, and see how YOU stand with
your wife. DOROTHY DIX,
Evening star., 1935-06-10
NV Neiehbor Saws:

Freshly picked roses do not
last as long or look as we'll as
when left in water from IL to
"a hours before using them for
home decorations.
To wear with your white
clothes, you will want stockings
in the new shade of orange peel,
a pinky orange color.
Using the top stove burner or
the broiler where the pan or
meat Is in direct contact. with
the flame is known as cooking
by direct heat" Cooking In the
oven. where the meat or pan does
not come in contact directly with
the flame, is known as indirect
heat"
Orange juice blends deliciously
with most every shortcake fruit
and makes It's juice 60 further.
Make an orange sauce sweetened
with sugar and pour 1t over
stra wberries, raspberries or
peaches.
fCopyrieht, Io35D
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Tomatoes Stuffed With
Celery.

Fix large fresh tomatoes, peeled.
One-eiehth teaspoonful salt.
One-third cup mayonnaise.
Two cups celery. diced.
Cut off thin slices from stem-end
Of each tomato and remove seeds and
part of pulp. Salt inside OF tomatoes,
jnvert and chill 30 minutes. Blend
mavonnaise and chilled celery. Pile
lightly in tomatoes. Garnish tops
with mavonnaise and very thin pi-
nento strips. Serve on crisp lettuce.
Serves six.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
BY MARGARET WARNER.

r VAIR. which should be womans
crowning glory. and some
thing for a man TO be proud
l. L of as well, does not always
give back a simmer OF life
and health when we see it reflected
in our mirrors. Summer is often a
very difficult season for the hair, with
extremes of heat and sunshine. after
practically no exposure to fresh air all
Winter. What shall We do about 1t,
and what shall We do to correct a
scalp condition that is already wrong,
even at the beginning of Summer?
There are three scalp abnormali-
ties most common: The oily condl-
ton, known as Seborrhea; the over
dry condition, and the tired. in
famed condition. which causes hair
to fall abnormally. If your hair is
dull and tired, and stubbornly re-
fuses TO stay in curl, you need to give
1t some attention at once.
A shop in Washington which
specializes in the care of the hair is
a great advocate of brushing. Daily
brushing cleanses the hair. stimulates
the circulation. exercises the tiny
muscles at the sides of each hair
shaft, allowing the scalp to function
freely. After thorough brushing the
hair feels exquisitely clean. the scalp
gratefully relaxed, the brain clearer
THEN, If you will make little fur
ther effort and apply a small
amount of tonic. rubbing it we'll into
the scalp. and a bit of pomade at the
temples and any spots where the hair
is especially thin. you will be starting
a treatment that will certainly benefit
your hair and scalp The proper
tonic for either too oily or too dry
scalp may be selected. and small jar
of pomade, together with booklet Of
instructions, for the small amount of
81 in department or drug stores. Or.
if you prefer, you may visit the salon
and have one of those marvellous
treatments that make your head tingle
and feel so good. It is pleasant to
drop in after work in the afternoon.
to the nerves as well as beneficial to
the scalp. They will look at your
hair and tell you Just what sort of
treatment you need for your particu-
lar hair troubles.
Here we wish to specially empha
size the fact that men are welcome at
this shop. and in fact are frequent
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Summer draws near. Every
- thing must be washable. 1t
seems. even shoes and hats
and purses. Designers are paying
Just as much attention TO the details
of cotton dresses as they do TO silks
and woods.
Today's dress is charming for the
lovely. sheer voiles which have ap-
peared in such a variety Of exquisite
colors and designs. 1t is desirable 10
look cool as we'll as to be cool in the
torrid weather. and voiles accomplish
this nicely. They are as nearly
wrinkle proof as any material we
know of. and. being porous. they admit
a lot of air. and. according to the
finding Of scientists working for vari-
Gus domestic science bureaus. this is
important for physical well-being.
Very appealing and feminine are
the shallow. round yoke and enormous
puffed sleeves of this model. A little
turn-back collar is cut in one with the
yoke. and the blouse has the soft. full
effect so much liked in this season s
afternoon silhouette. The sleeves are
tied below the elbow. but you might
push them higher. making more en-
phatic their ballooning fullness. The
skirt is wide. as becomes soft mate
rials. with panels in back and front
producing the ripping line.
One of the lovelieSt voiles we've
seen was coral-colored. embroidered
in bumpv white threads. This design
is delightful in such material. and
coral is among the favorites. Maize
and peach shades are much in evil
dence, while lilac and violet tones are
being snatched from the counters by
women who delight in their return to
the mode. The embroidered voi!es
really look as il they had been done
by hand, although they are a product
of this machine age.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1853 is
designed in sizes IA. is, ls, 20, 40 and
Evening star., 1935-06-10
The Old Gardener Saws

The new double -flowered mas
turtiums like golden gleam and
scarlet gleam are not as ram
pant climbers as the old-time
single varieties. They may ex-
tend themselves for 2 feet in
good SOIL but cannot be expected
to cover fences or trellises. 1t is
better to permit them to run
over the ground or to use them
in hanging pots and in window
boxes, although they are attrac-
tive when allowed to trail over a
low wall or q curbing. They
must be watched closely for
plant lice, which collect on the
under sides of the leaves and
cause them to turn yellow.
Spraying with an inexpensive
tobacco preparation such as all
seed stores sell is the remedy. the
fact being kept In mind that the
bodies of the insects must be hit
with the poison. as they do not
chew the leaves, but live by suck
ing the juices.
fCopyrieht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-06-10
BY BETSY CASWELL.

~ ETWEEN u and Is. little girls
- become hapless victims Of the
awkward age" Their moth
IL ers suffer with them through
this trying periOd-fOr pride
In the child's looks are dashed, the
right clothes impossible To finland
no matter what pains and money
Evening star., 1935-06-10

u II r. MAN. do you ever check up
M on yourself to see whether
VI or not you are a good hus-
4 band? Do you try to make
your wife happy and keep her
on her knees thanking God she mar
ried you. or do you treat her as If
getting you for husband was all the
good luck she could possibly desire.
and that just being married is picnic
enough for any woman?
Do you consider that a man has
done his full duty toward his wife
when he provides her with food and
clothes and shelter. and that she has
no right to expect anything more from
him?
A RE you a lover as we'll as hus-
band, or did you drop all court
ship at the altar? Do you regard your
wife as a sweetheart or as household
convenience?
Do YOU ever show her any affection
or tenderness. or do you take it for
granted that she is a mind-reader who
will know that you still think her the
only woman. even If you are as cold
to her as q tombstone and as dumb as
a stuffed shirt and never give her
kiss that isn't an insult. 1t Is such a
peck of duty on the cheek or the rim
of her ear?
no YOU ever tell your wife you
~ think she is the most wonderful
woman in the world and that in your
eyes she has all the fiappers backed
out of the beauty show?
Do YOU ever tell her that you think
she is about the best sport that ever
lived, and how much you appreciate
the sacrifices she has made for you.
the labor she has done for You, the
courage and the grit that have upheld
you when your own morale wept down
to zero and you would have thrown up
your hands and quit II 1t hadn't been
for the little woman" behind you
cheering you on?
no YOU 60 fifty-fifty with your wife
~ on the money proposition, or are
you one of the husbands who think
that a wife is a slave who should
work for whatever clothes and food
her lord and master sees fit to give
her, and be grateful II he hands her
out q quarter now and then?
Are you one Of the men who be-
grudge the cost Of family and who
raise such rows over the bills that
they make the first of the month
horror for their wives? Do you blame
your wife for the expense of running
a household and make her feel as II
she had monopolized all of the light
and heat, and eaten all Of the food,
and worn out all the shoes. and been
generally an unnatural monster who
had kept het poor unfortunate hus-
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Broilcd Tomato and Cheese
Sandwiches.

Toast a slice Of bread on one side,
spread the untoasted side thickly with
mayonnaise. cover with thick slice
nf tomato, then with slice of Ameri-
can cheese, Place two strips of
partially broiled bacon on the cheese
and toast the sandwich. under the
hroiler fame until the cheese is melted.
Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

mother expendS
on d aug h ter's
| m prov ement,
nothing seems 10
do any good.
OF course. there
always comes the
time when. with
no q p are II /
W ARM Ing. the
chrysalis sudden
ly bursts It's shell
and the butterfly
.merees. poised.
lovely to look at,
and with an un-
expected ability
for good groom
my and a fair
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Cook S Corner
Ry MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE.
BRIDES CAKE RECIPE.

WELDING REF
Suitable for Afternoon or Ereniuo
SerrinoD
Frozen Fruit Salad
Biscuits. Pntterrd
Toasted Cheese BnrR
Raspberry Ice Cream
Brides Cake
Fruit Cake Squares
Coffee
Sailed Nuts Mint Cord,es
RECIPES FOR TWELVE.
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD.
cups msvonnaise l cur earned
cream. > cup red cherries
2 cups canned tablespoons lemon
pineapple. Juice.
i cup canned pears.
Mix mayonnaise with cream. Add
rest of ingredients Freeze four hours
in mechanical refrigerator. Serve on
lettuce and top with more mayonnaiSe
mixed with whipped cream
The salad can be frozen bv packing
in molds and burying in four parts
chopped ice and one part coarse salt
This method will require four hours
for freezing.
BRIDES CAKE.
= Gun butter ! Gun milk
] = cups Suear. cups pastry -four
! teaspoon vanilla. z teaspoons baking
- teaSpOon almond powder
extract egg whites
!. teaspoon salt beaten
Cream butter and sugar until very
soft Add extracts. salt. milk, -four
and baking powder. Beat three min
utes. Fold in whites. Pour into two
layer cake pans lined with waxed
paper and bake IS minutes in mod
crate oven. Cool and frost.
FROSTING.
: cups sugar teasuoon vanilla.
| tablespoon vinesar. I. teaSpoon rose ex-
La teaspoon salt. tract
Ia cups water. u TEASPOON almond
2 egg whites. extract.
beaten.
Boil gently, without stirring. sugar.
vinegar. salt and water. When fine
thread forms when portion is SLOWLY
poured from spoon. slowly pour into egg
whites. Beat steadily until frostine is
thick and cool. Add rest Of ineredi-
ents and frost cake
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Style Trends.

A silk serge is one of the newex,
fabric developments, and is being
heavily featured hv many of the larger
Paris houses of couture.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

ISTINCTIVE frocks of cotton
are much in demand as
Summer draws near. Every
thing must be washable. 1t
SeepoS even shoes and hats
Evening star., 1935-06-10

you'll
clicking
swim knit neckwear crocheng
collar
S a stchpon solid the
in
the
could
straight Joined the center 1t lacy
nd jabot graceful
instructions the
n of requirements
70 the Womans
Evening
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Stvle Trend.

Skirts for day wear are definitely
shorter-some have even climbed as
high as IA to Is inches of the floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

A thorough brushing Nth the addition Of little
tonic and tomnde. should gve Gfe and 1uster to
your hair Special brushes available for all POSES.
and tastes. skscn.d in washington Shop
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Y VAIR. which should be woman's
crowning glory. and some
thing for man TO be proud
L L of as well, does not always
Evening star., 1935-06-10

n ER MAN. do you ever check up
M on yourself to see whether
or not you are a good hls-
L 4 band? Do you try to make
your wife hanny and Keen her
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
EDITORIAL PAGE
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER Is, 1895.
SUPPORT THE BIG PUSH

Every citizen is a member of the Char
acter Building Drive-or at least should
become member by doing his or her
part in this most worthy undertaking.
starting October %.
The solicitor who actually interviews
you is giving his time actively in this
united effort to furnish funds for Boy
Scouts American Red Cross. Campfire
Girls and Girl Reserves. If motive and
purpose warrants the sacrifice of time
of those actively participating, then the
purpose must warrant the full thought
and consideration of everyone else.
The united drive eliminates duplicat-
ed effort, and effects a saving in nerve
strain for the entire community. 1t off
ers the citizens the opportunity of consid-
ering at one time the entire question of
what shall be spent from the family bud
get for these activities. In short. it is
the businesslike and efficient method of
answering the question, chow deeply do
! appreciate the benefits of cultivating
my children and the children of the COM
munity: am | aware of the gratitude
due the great institution known as the
Red Crosse"
Some may mistakenly feel that the
state and federal relief programs are
supplying all necessary charity. After
all, the underlying motive behind civil
ization's progress-and possibly the best
possible theme of life and living-is to
Help More People Live Better" The
government agencies only tend to the
bare sustenance part of this plan, i E.,
that of keeping starving families alive
1t is up to such organizations as those
who will benefit from this drive, to make
keeping alive worthwhile and helpful.
1t is their purposes that lift living above
savagery and animalism.
No person except a hermit can go his
way uninterested in the welfare of his
fellow man-and hermits are of little
benefit to a community. Sooner or later
all must learn that their welfare is di-
rectly affected by the welfare of others.
Realization now that we owe a duty to
the community, and that one method of
discharging that duty lies in supporting
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
factions ROW
OVER REDS IN
LABOR MEET

ATLANTIC CITY N. J. Oct. 16.
UP)-A sharp cleavage between the
conservatives and liberals split the
American Federation of Labor con-
yention today in an angry debate
over Communism and industrial or
ganization Of workers.
The two controversies, linked be-
cause Of the part played in each
by John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers. were the chief bat
ties still facing the convention.
Lewis threatened the federation's
executive council with defeat when
he announced his intention of OPP
posing the councils plan for g
purge" of Communistic members
Of the federation
Lewis made it clear that he was
not in favor of Communism but
that he objected TO any attitude
which might be interpreted as in
tolerant and antagonistic TO liber-
al or even radical developments
within the federation.
II the council is unable to swing
the federation's support for It.
i-communistic pronouncements
1t will lose face" with the mem-
bership A defeat on this issue
would be still another setback foi
the conservative element which has
ruled the federation for years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
Bedtime Stories

Twistytail will play the drum and
Uncle Butter, the goat. will toot his
tooter."
"Oh, you funny old animal mani"
laughed Mrs. Longears. I'm sure
your concert will be very silly, but
I'll come"
So will I if I get an invitation, -
squeaked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
who, with rag tied on her tail. was
busting the piano.
You shall have one" promised
Uncle Wiggily. Here it is, jamie, -
and he gave it to her. Now must
send out the others, for I want ev-
erybody to come to my concert.
Well fill the bungalow. And after
I send out the invitations I must
practice with Twisty and Butter for
we want this concert to be a sue
cess"
Everybody will laugh at you but
suppose you won't mind that,
Wiggy," said his wife.
Certainly not" he answered It's
good thing if you can make folks
laugh. There isn't enough of it in
the world"
For the next few days Uncle Wig
gily was very busy. He and his
goat and pig friends often went out
to the garage whence came strange
sounds, some of them, Mrs. Longears
had to admit, sounding rather like
sweet music. But still she didn't be-
lieve Uncle Wiggily could really give
a concert At last the evening came.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
Inquest Called
OUer Woman, In
Street Shooting

HOLLYWOOD Col, Oct. 16. CUP,
"A handful of witnesses who saw
Mrs. Harriet Wake, young motion
picture "stand-in," die after being
struck by an assassin's bullet on a
North Hollywood street Sunday
night, were to testify late today at
an inquest called by Coroner F. A.
Nance.
While police pursued a twin
theory that the divorcee was slain
by former suitor or by pair of
nervous boy gunner, Nance assem-
bled several women witnesses who
were near the scene at the time.
Among them was Mrs. May Moon
who told police she asked the dy-
ing woman who shot her and that
her reply was a weak, Il don't
know
Detectives were centering their
search for two boys, reported near
the scene in a small roadster SIM
liar to one that whisked away from
the curb a moment after the fatal
shot was fired, followed by a tanut-
ing laugh. One of the boys was
sal DIT ohave carried a 2 2rifle Mrs.
Wake was shot by a bullet of this
caliber.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
URGED
UPON FARMERS
IN POWER ROW

Unless Imperial Valley farmers
band together in their own defense
they are in danger Of losing the
source from which should come
funds to pay construction costs Of
the All-American canal and sharp
ly reduce the assessment burden in
the valley Chairman Evan T.
Hewes Of the Imperial Irrigation
District told listeners at mass
meeting in the Seeley Community
hall last night.
The talk was second in a series
intended TO acquaint residents Of
the valley with the districts side
Of the power controversy here.
HeWes urged refusal by farmers
Of rights-of f-way TO the Southern
Sierras Power company for con-
struction Of electric lines, declaring
that the district must generate and
distribute power from the ALI
American canal I'm order 10 pay the
cost OF the canal,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16

daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Zehenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Warren
spent the weekend IN Los Angel
es. Miss Lorraine Berhouse. sister
of Mrs. Warren accompanied them
as far as Ontario, where she visit
ed friends.
Miss Gladys Claypool. principal
Of Alamitos school. accompanied
by her sister. Miss Edith Claypool.
Of Meloland spent the weekend
at the fair in San Diego.
Ernest Thames attended the Holt
ville-Grosmont football game at
Grosmont last Friday
At a leaders meeting Of the
Verde 4H-Club held Al the home of
Miss Esther Ststler last Wednes-
day EVENING" program was work
ed out for the ensuing year. Al
ter the business session Mrs. Dear
born and Miss Statler served re-
freshments. Present were Mrs.
Pauline Miller, Miss Anna Enz,
Mrs Ann Dearborn, Lee Lander
man. L. W. Armstrong, Robert
Hawk. and Miss Stauer.
Steve Proscal. who was operated
-. on recently for the removal Of his
appendix. has recovered sufficient
~ TO be moved 10 his home near
Bonds Corner.
Mrs. lie Roy Hawk motored to
Los Angeles Friday with Miss Bon
ME Mcdonald and Miss Frances
Hutchins. and spent the weekend
with Helen Hawk who IS attending
U. C. I. A.
Verde ?. T. 4. members are look
ing forward 10 the first meeting
Of the season. Wednesday after
noon, when Mrs. Ann Dearborn.
who spent two months las. summer
travelling in the Orient. will give
in costume. travelogue entitled
A Trip To The Orient II IS Min
Jtes
Mrs Hoyt Parker is entertaining
aer motae- Mrs. Mullins Of Cam
den \. J.. who plans 70 spend the
winter "A California Mrs. Mullln.
was the house CUES. 10 Mrs. c. s