davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21

The Mahoning County Farm Bureau
The Mahoning County Dental Society
The Mahoning County Automotive Association
The Monday Musical Club
The Youngstown Exchange Club
The Youngstown Association Of Insurance Agents
The Youngstown Association Of Life Underwriters
The Youngst6wn Assocation Of Credit Men
The Youngstown Citizens Civic Affairs COMMITTEES
The Youngstown Clearing House Associations
The Youngstown Kiwanis Klub
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-21

The Youngstown Lions Club
The Youngstown Optimist Club
The Youngstown Federation Of Women's Clubs
The youngstown Garden Forum
The Youngstown Retail Credit Association
The Youngstown Real Estate Board
The Youngstown Retail Merchants Association
The Youngstown Rotary Club 5
The Youngstown Women's City Club
The Youngstown Advertising Club
The Cirard Kiwanis Club
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

Miss Sothern is OF DanlSh-Eng
liSh descent, which is an interest
ing background for any girl, and
this one has a blending of all the
best and characteristic attributes
of both types.
She comes fom North Dakota,
but during her girlhood was taken
on trips over the United States
with her mother who was concert
singer. It was from her mothers
teaching that she became inter
eSted in music and learned to sing
and play the violin and piano.
Her ambition was to become a
musician. Then, after spending
three years at the University of
Washington, she went to Cali
fornia and was given a contract in
pictures.
Ziegfeld Beauty
Her first real success was under
the direction of Ziegfeld and asso-
ciated with Marilyn Miller, and
her training as a singer and dancer
gave her the rhythm so necessary
for the success of every star.
Ann is a petite little person.
Her height is 5 feet ~ inches,
and she weighs 112. She has gol-
den blond hair and blue-grey eyes.
With all her charm and beauty
she is really a modest, retiring
type, and when interviewed is
quite likely to say she is not un-
usual at all, but she is intensely
interested in everything that
tends to develop her dramatic art.
Her skin is the smooth, perfect
type, but is more of a peach
colored tone than the lily-white.
She believes that any girl who
gives herself the necessary atten-
ton can be beautiful, and one of
the things she advocates is early
rising, and also a dash of zero
weather for a week or two every
winter.
Her eyes are brilliant and ex-
presSive, and are exercised and
bathed every day. She combs her
laShes, then brushes them with
just a suggestion of brilliantine to
separate and give them that rather
mysterious. luXuriant, dark sheen,
but she says one must be mentally
alert to express beauty and charm.
She reads and studies a great
deal and speaks French and Scan
dinavian as well as English.
Daily Practice
Swimming and riding are in
cluded in her out-of-doors activity,
but her favorite sport is tennis.
She dances in practice every day
to retain the grace and rhythmic
style that is one of her distinctive
qualifications.
Smart new clothes and jewels
she finds irresistible, and is one
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
A POOR RISK

Dear Miss Fairfax:
although we are engaged, my
fiance had clandeStine affair
with a woman of bad reputation.
The laws of our State and county
are pretty strict and he had to
marry her. Since the marriage,
they have never lived together, and
he has pleaded for a divorce SO he
can marry me. But she refuses
positively.
"He says he will go to Mexico
and get divorce if 1 will marry
him on his return. My brother
says I'll be jumping from the
frying pan into the fire if 1 con,
sent. Do you think brother is
right? "EULAL1A."
A man who can't keep out of
such affairs when he's engaged,
impresses me as poor material
from which to make a good huS'
band. Lately there has been con.
siderable talk as to the legality
of Mexican divorces
Get your brother to find out how
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

'aiSle, or, better, to the left of the
bridal attendants, while your
mother presents you in marriage.
Then they both would return
to the first pew. 1t is not incorrect
for the bride to walk up the aisle
alone, but it is unusual, and it
isn't very easy for her to do this.
It would seem to me that having
your stepfather accompany you
up the aisle, and having your
mother present you in marriage,
would solve all your difficulties.
Your wedding announcements
should be sent out in the names
of your mother and stepfather.
They should read like this:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen Wells
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Miss Alice Forbes Smith
to
Mr.. Thomas Worthington
Tuesday, the first of September
Ninteen hundred and thirty-six
Bay Ridge, New York
If you insist (but I sincerely
hope you won't) the second line
may read:
announce the marriage of Mrs.
Wells daughter
This is not as good form as
the first form that I suggested.
If you wish, you may expand the
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

PATTERNS 4l62 AND 4l63
Small wardrobes may acquire I'm
believable variety and chic if you
make these two delectable blouSeS
to enhance an extra skirt or suit.
Completely charming for all in
formal, yet dressy occasions is Pat
tern 4162. Choose cleaning satin,
or soft synthetic crepe to bring
out" it's soft shirring and full
sleeves. Pattern 4163, a most de-
lightful sport style, is ideal in gay
washable cotton or tie silk. Notice
the chic yoke-panel. Both blouSeS
are easy to run up.
Pattern 4162 is available in sizes
IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 25s yards 39-inch
fabric. Price 15c.
Pattern 4163 is available in sizes
IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 21s yards 39-inch
fabric. Price 15c. Illustrated step
by-Step sewing instructions in
cluded with each pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for each Anne Adams pattern,
THIRTY CENTS. (3Oc) for both.
Write name, address and style
number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
Send for your copy of our NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK,
just out! See the latest Fall fash
ions, fabrics, accessories! Learn
how easily you can have smart
new frocks, skirts, housedresseS.
Models to flatter every type and
age-from tiny toddler to matrons
longing for that slim and youthful
look! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
FIVE CEN rs FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Address orders to The Washing.
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. Seventeenth ST. New York.
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

OORORTTY SCARFS are sure to
- be popular, for every girl who
is a member of a sorority will
want one, and all those who have
a special leaning toward sorority
or one of its members will want
to do homage likewise. They are
silk squares, just the right size to
wear around your neck, and they
are hand rolled, and of a good
quality, so that you can depend
on them for hard wear. On them
you'll find the sorority name
(Greek letters) and the pin Of
the sorority. They are not only
in sorority colors, but in smart
combinations of colors too, that
are in the fashion picture this
fall. They are 81.
LEW people know that the Alaska
l. seal herd is owned by the
United States Government, and
protected by our Navy, and that all
skins sold are sold by the Govern
ment. Three months of virtually
continuous labor, during which
time the peltS are in work every
single day, are necessary to process
and complete each Alaska sealskin.
Over 1875 different hand operations
enter into the processing and
dyeing of each skin.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Il expect to be married next
month. 1 intend to have an in
formal afternoon church wedding.
Is it necessary to have someone
give me away? If so, my STEP
father (Of two years. is the only
relative have besides my mother.
Would it be correct to have him
give me away? 1 insisted that it
was also proper for the bride to
walk down the aisle alone. We
have been Quarreling about this
for the past week.
"HOW should the wedding an
nOuncements read? 1 have re-
tanned my fathers name after my
mothers later marriage.
"S."
You may or may not be pre-
sented in marriage, depending on
the regulations of the denomina-
tion of your church you had
better inquire about this. If you
and your stepfather are on friend
ly terms (and I judge from your
letter that you are), if would be
an excellent plan either to have
him present you in marriage, or,
if you prefer, have him walk up
the aisle with you, and then have
your mother present you in mar
riage? Wouldn't you like this
plan?
If you do this, you would walk
up the aisle at the right of your
stepfather. At the head of the
aisle. the bridegroom steps out to
meet you, and your stepfather
steps to the left and takes his place
with your mother in the first pew
at the left. At the appropriate
time in the ceremony, he would
rise from his seat, step into the
aisle, help your mother from the
pew and remain standing in the
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

lu DC IccDlcLHluucu IL L uluH
know was prettier than the aver
age girl. And I'm not a dumb
Dora either. l dance well, know
what's going on in the world and
listen intelligently-Oh, so flat
teringly attentive to men who
don't know half as much as 1 do
about the subjects they're dis
cuSSing.
NO MARKET FOR TALENTS
"May / keep on with my gifts,
for which there no market?
Pm athletic, play good game of
golf. am fair at tennis and l can
paddle a canoe.
"And yet when l put on the ap-
prOpriate and becoming clothes
for any of these occasions, it is
usually to hear some man rave
over another girl not half as at
tractive as am!
'Tt nearly breaks my heart
when / go to the homes of some
newlyweds and see the doll house
keeping, with the wedding pres
ents making the table SO pretty
and attractive.
"And as for my friends babies,
1 could weep when cuddle them.
What's the matter with me that
no man ever makes love to me,
but always selects me as his con-
fidante and talks to me about
some other girl?
discouraged"
UNANSWERABLE QUESTION
There are some questions, my
dear, which are unanSwerable and
you have just put one of them
to me. Why, indeed, should some
girls who are pretty, attractive
and intelligent "wither away on
the parent stalk" and others, less
well-favored, have mob at their
heels?
It seems to me, after giving the
question considerable study, that
the reason some girls get all the
attention and others none at all,
is because the latter class are
taken too much for granted.
They are there like the stars in
the sky, or lovely sunsets, or beau.
tiful trees. No one denies the
beauty of any of these things;
they are just taken for granted.
FATAL MISTAKE
It's a fatal mistake for a girl
to start out in life by playing the
role of confidante or perpetual
Providence to all the men she
meets. After a while they regard
her just as they do their Aunt
MariaS-Something nice to con-
fide in, and that's all.
The best advice anyone can
give girl who has become static
in her own community is to turn
over a new leaf and go somewhere e
else. Please remember that girls
who have never made a hit st
home, often get rushed off their
feet when they go to another
place to visit.
So pack your suitcase, my dear,
and if any man begins to confide
in you about some other girl, 20
litely try to conceal nicely
made up little yawn.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

your State regards them, If you're
considering this marriage. But I
hope you'll decline such a poor
risk, matrimonially speaking.
PUZZLE TO HER
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 am a widow of 80, and in love
with a man three years older, We
have going together for five
months. At first he seemed very
much in love with me, but lately
he has changed SO that he has me
thinkir whether there might not
be another woman. There are
times when he seems to be bored
with me, and again he seems to be
happy in my company. 1t seems
like a crossword puzzle to me.
"x."-
In every love affair from the
time of Adam, when it was decided
it was mot good for man to be
alone" there has been an ebb and
flow in the tides of love. The al
fectionS can not be maintained
constantly at concert pitch. Make
the most of the times when your
friend seems to be happy with you.
And when he is a bit remote, don't
become melancholy and accuse
him of loving someone else.
If he's slipping, there is no more
certain way to put him on the
"skids" than by making such
charges.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

WITH the great importance Of
w belts and flowers in costumes,
it's nice to find matching sets of
them at prices we can all afford,
and in cOlOrS or styles for practi-
calIy any costume. One store is
showing sets such as the one
sketched above, one style among
several, in black patent leather for
the new "Shiny black on dull black
theme, in cOlOred patent leather,
or In dull gold or silver, which
looks more like kid than anything
else 1 can describe. The cOlOrS are
all those that are popular now,
wine, green, navy and SO on. The
sets are but 81 for the two pieces,
and belts are wide, crushed and
new looking.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LavilIe at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self-addreSSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

A MAKEUP scarf or bib is a
"A great help to anyone who
puts on the dress first and then
fixes hair or makeup. Most
dresses, tight in the waist, must
be put on first, to avoid messing
up the hair, or getting lipstick
around the neck-then you have
the problem of keeping the dress
fresh while you do the rest. The
answer is a capelike scarf that
ties tight around the neck, and
protects the whole top of your
dress, both front and back. It's
rubberized, and stantia l
enough to keep even strong liquids
from going through, in case you
should use them. 1t will keep comb
ings off your shoulders, powder off
your dress, and lipstick where it
belongs. In flesh color, it is zoe.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

Of the best-dresSed of the screen
stars.
Miss Sothern believes in fire.
quent changes in hair styles, and,
with her exquisite features, any
style is becoming. Her forehead
is about medium and she usually
wears a soft arrangement of
bangs. With this effect she is
often seen wearing a long coiled
twist at the back and partly
covering the ears.
She likes to work in pictures
even more than on the stage, and
is very generous in her considera-
ton of talented girls who can be
advised and helped.
Dear Donna Grace: Is there any
thing on earth that will reduce a
large nose? 1 am 80 years old, and
it has been during the last few
years that my nose has become
large. 1 used to be proud of my
appearance, but now 1 seldom go
out and have brOOded over it until
it has actually caused me to lose
jobs. / would certainly appreciate
any advice, and will watch your
column. LEE.
Dear Lee: The first and most
important treatment for your
trouble is to stop brooding over it
and go out as you always have
done. The size of your nose will
not detract so much from your
style as you seem to think. You
know some of the most charming
persons have extra large noses.
The only way the size of the nose
may be changed when the prepon-
derance is actually bone and car
tilage is by plastic surgery. When
the condition is due to a swelling
of the tissues, regular applications
of ice-cold EPSON salts may bring
relief.
Dissolve two heaping tablespoon
fuls of epson salts in hot water.
Strain and place in the refrigera-
tor. Use it ice cold by Saturating
little pads of cotton to cover the
nose. Repeat the operation to keep
the same temperature. Do this
several times a day, and as the
epson salts may be somewhat
drying to the skin, use a tissue
crea mat least once day. Never
rub the nose vigorously, as there
is danger of bruising the tissues.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
When Manners Are Correct
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

second line of the announcement
to read:
have the honour of announcing
the marriage of their daughter
Usually when the brides last
name differs from the last name
of the people making the an
nouncement, the title is used
before her name. But you may
omit this if you wish.
Copyright 1886, by King Features
syndicate, InG,
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
'm{:&::::,Y''''..?! Z, H.! !?
" WILMA LAVlLlE,
WILMA LAVlLLE
New Heel Stories

DUILT-UP heels continue to
- invade the province of
semidressy shoes for afternoon
wear. Long associated with
the sports and spectator sports
type of footwear, they do a
right-about face, and go into
the drawing room this year.
You can find downtown al
ready smart shoes in black,
green or brown, of suede with
extremely high built-up heels,
the leather in the heels making
a decorative pattern, and add
ing further charm to the shoes.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
fax Says Girl, Taken for Granted, Loses Love
Recommends NeWFields'
As Solution to
the Problem
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
by Syndicate Inc)
Mother reminded of the old adage about: Three times
bridesmaid-but bride when accepted my best
friends bid to be part of the wedding picture
And may put the question to you who must have
hundreds of letters this subjecwhy girls
such vows and others such failures?
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Toes Out

Taking the air are toes and
heels this summer as the toe-less,
heellesS sandal continues to
register for beach, day and eve
ming wear. A white buckskin Chill
lie-laced sandal we liked had no
toe and an open heel. The front
section and heel were carrot
colored,
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
VOTE AMERICAN
Cool and Dark

A big list of things to do in
town, plus a warm day. means a
cool dark costume. Such suit is
of dark blue chiffon with side
pleats for the skirt and horizontal
tucks for the dress top and sleeve
less jacket. Nice with either blue
or white accessories.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

HERE IS beautiful neggee tailored lines, but femi
nne too, by virtue of its fabric aover novelty lace
pale pink in the wheel pattern It posed match
ing an the buttons matching too and the pocket both
notes. For the of the showing this neg
gee call District 700O Extension 459 during business hours
write Miss Lavlle at The Times enclosing self addressed
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28


in
this essentially casual and comfortable suit in the popular STYLE & Note Note
yellow stripe and the final touch blending striped pp silk bow tie The
is
wardrobe
lined
sefa a
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
BeautyExpert CaptiVated
By Charm of Petite
Ann Southern
By DONNA GRACE

When select the outstanding beauties of FINLAND you
may that the beautiful Ann Sohern will be the
top of the list.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Washington Produce.

gUTTER-Range of prices to stores.
gathered from wholesale dealers tpriceS to
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
fon 9 9Srs Prints cason
f99 sscors} Sa -pound prints prints carton
tsS tsS ssoTs} seoTs} $s; tubs '9s sc0re'' 81 tubs
lamb. sSae5: fresh 9Afsi ham, 'Ea' Is: smoked
ham. ham e ssffas' pork ioin' 80: compound ls;
Prices paid shippers-Net fob. Wash:
ington. By the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market steady to firm. Govern
ment graded extras, medium and stand
ards. large, 1 cent higher. Current re-
ceipts. 24h to 25h cents; hennery whites
~ to 20 cents; 2 few fancy at Il 70 rd
dated white eggs (net,, prices paid ship
per- fob. Washington): U. 8. extras
large, 81 cents: U. s. extras. mediums, 311z
cents: q. 8. standards, large. 32A cents.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady to nrm
at unchanged prices. Fowl: Colored, neavy.
"a to 10 cents: Leghorns. Il TO 10 cents,
roosters. 10 to IL cents. Chickens: VT,
cents: roasters, Az pounds and up: % t3 tS
% cents. Delaware Rocks. all sizes. ~ ~
to 21 CENTS. Delaware crosses. ls 70 ~
cents: Leghorns. all sizes. II TO ~ cents'
mixed colors. IL to 16 cents.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l2.-In-
vestment demand for bonds relaxed at
the week end today and the market
had a somewhat ragged appearance
on the surface.
Dealers, however, profeSsed to be
impressed by the strong underpin-
nings of the market, grounded in
evidence of expanding corporate earn
ings and rail traffic and hope of
broad resumption of the recovery
trend as Autumn influences become
more effective.
The advance of so-called receiver
thip rails grade issues of
prominent roads awaiting reorganiza-
tion-tapered off with the higher
grade list as the usual week end
tendency to take things easier became
manifest.
New Haven IS, however, snapped to
the front with a sharp rise, which
some traders took to be a recognition
1t had fallen behind the rise Of other
second-grade carrier loans. Illinois
Central 434s and MSsouri-KanSas-
Texas SIS added small gains.
HThe United States Government bond
list shared the week end let-down.
Most Treasury loans yielded for small
losses as the stimulus of recent news
bearing upon Federal finances and
money prospects wore off.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September 12 ,lP.--Butter,
3514as4; extras t92l, 34l2aa4: extra firsts
: t9O-91j. 3312a34; firsts $3.50. 32i4a24;
standards 900. centralized carlotsl, 1894.
Eggs. s.595; steady, Prices UNCHANGED.
Poultry, live. 26 trucks; unsettled. Hens.
412 pounds UP, 20: less than Az pounds,
49, Leghorn hens, 1872; Springs. 4 pounds
up, Plymouth and White Rock, 20: col
pred, ~: less than 4 pounds. Plymouth
Rock. is; White Rock. II; colored Is;
Plymouth and White Rock broilers. II: col
bred. Is: Leghorn. 1412. bareback chickens,
IA roosters. IA; Leghorn roosters. 13;
turkeys. 16a1o; old ducks. 3 pounds up,
a young white ducks, 3 pounds UP. 1S:
tAlored. IA; small white ducks IA COL
cred. IL old geese, II; young geese, Is.
Potatoes. 42:: on track, 17s: total u. s.
ehipments. sos: Russet Burbanks and
Eastern Cobblers slightly weaker. other
stock steady. supplies moderate demand
slow. Sacked. per hundredweight: Idaho
SRusset Burbanks, U. S. No. 1. 275a2 30;
u. S. No. >, 2.25; practically free from
cuts and clipped ends. 240: Idaho Bliss
decay a4o; u. s. No. . : 90; oV Washinston in1son
Russet Burbanks U. S. No. l, showing
showing some decay. 2.25: OREGON Russet
Surbanks. U: S. No. !. $50; Colorado
Bliss. Triumphs U. s. No. /, 255a2 IS;
Cobblers, Kansas. U. s. No. /. fine quality,
. .35 New Jersey u S. No. l. 80; fair
quality. 2.25; Minnesota U. S. No l,
200; Wisconsin, U. s. No. l, 1.9Oa2 O5;
Wisconsin, Bliss Triumphs. fair quality.
small, 1855
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Brokers' Comment
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September ITO
days stock market forecasts were
somewhat mixed.
Fenner g. Bean-We would antici-
pate no marked trend in todays short
session.
Redmond & Co.-An irregular mar
ket with selective strength is again in
prospect.
Shields & Co.-Somewhat lower
prices later this month appear a dis
tinct possibility.
Abbott, Proctor G. Paine-In most
cases stocks should do great deal bet
ter before the end Of the year.
Frazier, Jelke & Cot is impor-
tant that stocks appear to be having
difficulty in moving up through their
previous highs.
Thomson & McKinnon-There is
evidence that the conservatives ranks
are attracting more and more adher-
ents.
Henry Clews G. Co.-Purchases on
minor recessions are in order.
Munds, Winslow & Potter-While
an irregular trend may prevail, the
better situated issues are pushing into
new high ground.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Dividends Voted
By Electric Auto
Lite Directors
By the Associated Press.

Ds tHe AseoClAteQ FIebes
TOLEDO, Ohio. September 12.-Di-
rectors Of the Electric Auto Lite Co.
authorized distribution Of $8ll,350 in
dividends at their meeting yester-
day.
The regular quarterly dividend OF
Sits a share on preferred stock was
declared payable October to holders
of record September 20, and a dividend
of 60 cents on the 1921 900 common
shares Of the company payable Oc-
tober Is to holders Of record October J..
The company formerly paid quar-
terly dividend of 80 cents share
earlier in the year, but recently mas
declared dividends at irregular peri
DDS. The last dividend of SO cents q
share was paid to common Stock
holders on August Is.