davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-11

all too soon the thrill Of the bugles
faded and the drumbeats died. Army
songs became boring. Army cronies a
nuisance, stories of the fighting dreary
and tales of leave in Paris insuffer-
able. The men were living over again
the greatest period Of their existence
the period when they became as one
with the heroes of all history-and the
women couldn't take it.
Jobs were founder were not
found. which was a renewal of hor-
ror In either case, bit by bit, the
war stories and "reminiscences became
more and more tabu. and the only
thing that counted with the women
OF the family was the weekly pay
check or the lack of it. The music
of victory grew fainter and fainter
until its echoes could only be aroused
by the sight of an old uniform or
medal stuffed away in a trunk in
some forgotten corner.
One cannot altogether blame the
women-they had had their own
struggle-and do not say that all
reacted in this way Probably there
were many who could keep the feath-
cry flame Of pride and patriotism
alight in their words and eyes when
their menfolk talked of the bitter
days-possibly they still can, and
their men are happy and content.
But so often the situation is the re-
verse, and the soldier has been lost in
the commonplace mold cast for him
by the woman who is supposed to
love him.
THE men have rebelled They have
Joined organizations that help
widows and children and crippled
"buddies" to carry on, that represent
the cleaning past to them, that have
meetings and gatherings where they
may get together and slip back into
the days when they were counted
upon to save humanity. Sometimes
there are mixed parties" to which
the wives may go. These are pleas
ant social affairs and usually enjoyed
by all. But they are not the real
spirit of the organization. Underlying
all the obvious reasons for which the
group has been formed is the real
one-the desperate effort to grasp for
a fleeting instant the greatest moment
of lifetime.
This moment usually comes to-
ward the end of the life Of the aver
age man. To the ma jority Of the men
who fought in the Great War, it came
at the beginning. In all probability
there will never be another like it for
them. Certainly they will never face
an ordeal like that with the same
youthful courage and illusions and
flaming sacrifice.
To me it seems tragedy that in
most households the only symbol of
that experience lies in a worn. too
tight uniform and a tattered. moth
eaten service flag. 1t also seems as
great a tragedy that a man cannot
be a hero in his own home-to his
wife, to his children. Unless he tells
them-and most men are too modest
to do this-his youngsters never hear
what deeds their father did--and they
should know every detail, no matter
how insignificant.
In memory of the Armistice that
let these men come safely home, I
wish their womenfolk would tell them
just once more, after all these years,
how great they think they are. And
every year, on the llth Of November,
repeat the gesture!
Evening star., 1936-11-11
stce Day Should Bring Renewal of Honor for Those Who Fought
Beautiful
Hair MAY
BeAchieved
Responds Quickly to
Regular Care and
Grooming.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MATURE may dictate the color Of
your eyes. the shape of your
nose, your height, and the best you
can do about 1t Is give the lie to
Nature via clever tricks of illusion.
But there's no illusion in the matter
Of beautiful hair. That's yours TO
have. And it is within every woman's
power to achieve "a crowning glory"
that's worthy Of poets rhapsody.
What constitutes hair beauty?
There's texture, sheen or gloss as
differentiated from color, and then
there's color itself. To begin with,
hair can only be as beautiful as 1t
is healthy. And the health Of the
hair is dependent upon the entire
system. There's a connection be-
tween how you eat and how you look,
between how you live and how your
hair looks. Your diet habits, elm
ination, exercise, the amount OF rest
and fresh air you get are all reflected
in the health of your hair. In fact,
hair has often been referred TO as
the barometer Of ones health.
Health, then, is prerequisite.
Cleanliness, too. Unless hair is kept
scrupulously clean 1t cannot retain
a sparkling sheen. and it's the sheen
that reflects lights and shadows, EN-.
phasi1es the coiffure. BY scrupulous
cleanliness I mean merely keeping
it free from dust, CRIME, automobile
exhaust.
The best cleanliness formula know
Is shampooing as frequently as neces-
sary, backed by daily brushing. Scalp
massage is important. too. because it
stimulates circulation and, after all,
the hair depends upon healthy blood
streams for its body and gloss.
As surely as hair falls and thins
and becomes lifeless and limp after
illness or when neglected, Just so
surely does 1t respond to regular care.
is try it for a month and see for
yourself. A 30-day loveliness test for
your hair will prove it to you.
We see then, that beautiful hair Is
healthy hair. that well-groomed hair
must be clean in order to have sheen.
We come now to coif1ure and to color.
There's no limit to the individuality
and fashionable flair" that can be
achieved by the coiffure at the hands
of capable hairdresser. And as for
color, we'll, you can even change
that; but it really takes the hand
and eye of an expert. More about
hair color tomorrow.
My bulletins on general hair care
outline the shampoo to be made at
home; also brushing and massage di-
rections. Please include elf-addressed,
stamped l3-cent) envelope with your
request.
(copyrisht. 1861
Evening star., 1936-11-11


smock. Homemakers as well as office
workers will be delighted to wear q
protective smock that retains all the
charming features of princess
dress-puffed sleeves. fitted waistline,
and a daring skirt that can be worn
long. or short like tunic. Best Of
all. the princess smock is Just as easy
to sew as its prototype. A few straight
seams, and, presto-you are ready to
put on the seasons smartest innova-
ton.
A tempting list of materials always
comes to mind when you want to sew
a smock: Printed cottons. broadcloth,
pique. percale, linen, acetates or seer
sucker. The pattern allows for short
sleeves If you desire them, ample
pockets and a chance to use novelty
buttons.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1919
is available for sizes IA. Is. l8, 20; 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, "a, So, SO, 40 and AZ. With
short sleeves size 16 (34) requires 3ss
yards of 35-inch fabric.
Every Barbara Bell pattern In
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself at.
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children anc
the difficult junior age; slenderizins
well-cut patterns for the mature fg-
ure; afternoon dresses for the mos
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Carrots In Pie!

II Junior won't eat his carrots as
a vegetable you can sneak them over
on him in pie-combined with one
of his favorite fruits, luscious datesl
CARROT DATE PIE.
Wash, scrape, and cut four medium
sized carrots: cook until tender in
boiling water to cover. Drain and
force through sieve. using Ia cups
pulp Scald / cup milk and y cup
cream; beat eggs; add milk grad
ually, then "a cup brown sugar, /
teaspoon ginger. teaspoon CHINA
mon and u teaspoon allspice mixed
together). Add y teaspoon salt and
l cup dates (the dates should be the
clean, pasteurized variety, pitted and
sliced. Mix all and pour into un-
baked pastry shell. Bake in hot
oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit) IS
minutes, reduce to moderate 1850 de-
grees Fahrenheit) and bake 80 min
utes longer, or until knife inserted in
center comes out clean.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Don't Try to "Sape" on Home Remedies
Ask Your Doctor

the world. Safe for children.
Made by an original process in a
laboratory devoted solely to
making this remedy; there is no
other quite like it."
Keep this in mind, and say
PHILLIPS MILK OF MAG
NESIA" when you buy. Comes
now, also in tablet form that
children take without argument;
and that contain the equivalent
of the liquid Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. Get the form you pre-
fer. But see that what you get is
labeled Genuine Phillips Milk
of Magnesia." 25t for a big box
of the tablets at drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

There is one point. on which
practically all doctors, educators
and writers on child welfare
agree. That is: Don't give your
child unknoDn remedies lDifhout
asking your doctor first.
All mothers know this. But
not all practice it. For often the
instinct to save a few pennies by
buying something just as good"
overcomes their usual caution.
When it comes to the widely
used children's remedy - milk
of magnesia" - many doctors
for over half a century have said
PHILLIPS" For Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia is the standard Of
Evening star., 1936-11-11

4 \ past didP" Far. far better,
nv child. One of the greatest modern
improvements is in husbands. The
present-day husband is just as much
superior to grandpa as husband as
a vacuum cleaner Is to broom or an
electric light to an oil lamp.
Perhaps the common, or garden,
variety of husbands that you see all
about you do not look much like the
answer to a maiden's prayer. There
is Mary's husband, who Is a self-cen-
tered egotist. And James husband,
who is SO selfish he will not let her
drive the car even when he isn't using
it himself. And Sally's husband drinks
too much. And Maud's husband Is a
petticoat- chaser. And lots OF other
girls you know have got divorces.
So it seems to you that husbands
have deteriorated in quality and that
they are far inferior to the faithful,
dependable husbands Of the past who
had high sense of the obligations
they assumed when they married. and
spent the remainder of their lives in
making their wives happy. But In
this you guess wrong.
X X
HUSBANDS have ever been cut OH
the same bolt of cloth and
stamped with the same pattern.
Grandpa had q wandering foot just
as often as grandson has. He was a
ray of sunshine in the house, or wet
blanket, even as grandson is. He was
stingy or liberal, according to his ma
Evening star., 1936-11-11
[368

this luncheon set we'd call good mixer but since
adapbiy
we're trying get at the fact that things y and can be
only special But this the setup that you can use
all the time It's crocheted OF knit
anything
left
The pattern envelope complete illustrated
tera and how you will
obtain this cents stamps
service Address Needewok Editor
Of The Evening
Evening star., 1936-11-11

reallZatlOn lndt
the next whining
bullet or explod-
ing shell might
"have their num-
ber," the message
of the cessation of
hostilities m u S t
have come like a
reprieve to a con-
demned man al
ready on t h e
scafold. Fro m
the numbness of
resignation their
minds must have
crept painfully
and s1owlv hack
Evening star., 1936-11-11

This is suitable for every type of
evening gown and will carry you
through the season in grand style
If you are limited to one pair of
slippers.
Another versatile sandal Is the
black brocade with alternating bands
of silver or gold on the instep and q
T-strap Of braided metallic kid. Don't
forget what we said In this column
last week about hosiery for evening
wear. The flesh tones are preferred
with all colors of formal footwear,
the variations being in the tendency
toward a more coppery or more
grayed tint, depending on the color
Of the gown worn.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
tioual 5000, Extension SOS, between
10 and II an.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
(copyright. 1850
Hot Ham Sandwich.

Spread slices Of bread with butter
and deviled ham. Put slices together
in twos and dip them into mixture
of egg and milk (two eggs to one cup
milk and then saute the slices in
butter until brown on both sides.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

WE DON'T get this current vogue
w for long faces A dead-pan ex-
preston seems to be the smart thing
for a girl to wear on her face these
days. But even IL it is, we're against
it. It's too hard on the other fellow.
Our chief kick against 1t Is that
1t doesn't mean anything. It's just
something that girl wears-like
bracelets. She will look as though
she thought her escort were the
worlds last and most unbearable
bore, when she is actually having the
time of her life. And it's just not fair.
Probably the only way to cure .
girl of this current convention Is to
tickle her well before you start talk
ing to her. Or you can Just pick out
another face In the crowd to talk to.
There's nothing like neglect to force
q dead pan out Of her, stupor.
scesyr.sAs. 1851
Evening star., 1936-11-11

tuTe. 1ranQIlld was no OltcIlcI Ildppy
in her marriage and satisfied with
her husband than Is granddaughter.
only grandma had to stick 1t be-
cause grandpa was her meal ticket,
whereas granddaughter can 60 out
and earn her own bread and butter
and cake.
Grandfather had many admirable
virtues, but being a good husband was
seldom one Of them, for the very rea-
son that in his day all that wife
rated was her board and clothes. Hus-
bands didn't bother about trying to
understand their wives, or such trivial
matters as treating them with justice
or granting them any personal liberty.
Grandfather was q grinding tyrant
who set his foot on grandmother's
neck on their wedding day and kept 1t
there as long as she lived. She had to
obey him as implicitly as If she were q
little child. She had to ask his per-
mission to 60 to see her mother or buy
spool of thread. know of one fam
lily in which q rarely brilliant, INTEL
lectual woman was not permitted by
her husband to read because he didn't
like to read himself and thought it q
waste of time.
THE modern husband has his de-
fects as husband, but he doesn't
pull any of this Nero stuff Nor does
he regard his wife as a slave to do his
bidding. 1t never occurs to him to ex-
pect his wife to obey him, or that he
can tell her where to get on and where
to get of. He respects her personal
liberty to a degree that the husband
of the past could not even have
imagined.
The modern husband Is rarely un-
just to his wife about money. He
realizes that it Is just as humiliating
to q woman to have to ask for every
penny as it is to man, and that 1t
outrages her sense of fairness to have
to rattle a tin cup before her hus-
band In order to get even q small part
Of the wages she earned q hundred
times over by her work in the home.
So he makes her an allowance. which
not only enables the wife to manage
her affairs more economically, but
saves 80 times the friction caused by
the wife having to ask for market
money every morning at breakfast
and exuIaiY how she spent the dol.
lar he gave her yesterday.
DOROTHY DIX.
ccopyr1ght, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Ex-Soldier's Heroism
Deserves Recognition
In His Own Household
Memory of His Greatest Sacrifice and Elk.
perience Too Often Allowed to
Fade Away.
Fade Away.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

European time,
II firing ceased on all fronts.
amistce had been signed
between the warning hardly momenous
signatures
Evening star., 1936-11-11

to every isolated outpost, with the word
that deaths hand was to be stayed at
IL o'clock.
To the men waiting, tired almost be-
yond consciousness, for further orders
to kill. with the ever-present, haunting
Evening star., 1936-11-11
l997-B

particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Cooking Hint.

Leftover cooked potatoes must not
be piled together, as they sour quick
ly. Spread them out on large dish.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

l. Black satin and faille cocktail oxford uyith
rhinestone eyelefs. 2. Glouing colors u,ith a
simmer of gold make this ensemble. 3. Classic
Grecian sandal in sCoven metallic gold. 4. Cloth
of silver ,Uith high covered vamp.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
<}II[|E|D|L|EHv'D|RIk AIR7fS



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Evening star., 1936-11-11
BY BARBARA BELL,

r AVING triumphantly invaded
IL the sphere of dresses and
coats, the princess style today
i i shows what it can do with
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Dorothy Dix Says
Average Wife Today Has Far More Free
dom Than Did Her Grandmother.

GIRL asks: docs the mod
ern young man make as good
a husband as the men Of the
ooct didon Far far better
Evening star., 1936-11-11

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Evening star., 1936-03-27
POLICE 0UTDIsTANCED
Chicago Bandits Rob Three Ho-
tells in Hour.

CHICAGO @.-First the three
gunner robbed hotel clerk Of SIS
on the southeast side. Fifteen minutes
later they appeared at another hotel
on the far south side and obtained $40.
Their third appearance Is minutes
later was 100 blocks away on the north
side. where another clerk yielded $5s.
Police, badly outdistanced by the
time, figured the trio covered almost
$50 blocks in an hour of operation,
netting $l33-less the gasoline bill.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

Across.
!. Full Of diverting variety.
9. Course Of continued progress.
Is. Birds collectively Of a district.
Is. Put to sleep.
IT. Japanese coin.
i8. Hodge-podge.
l9. Pasty cement.
20. Insist upon.
"a. Alphabetic characters.
"A. All right: cant.
IS. Go-between.
a. Watchful
28. Feminine nickname.
29. Automobile truck.
80. A war god.
81. Eagerness of action.
80. Egyptian sacred bull.
81. A person Of rank.
81. Displayed publicly.
20. Sprinkled with fine powder.
d. Papal dignity.
<3. Verified by sight.
a. Greek god of war.
As. A science.
Al. Society or congregation in India.
81. Anarchist.
81. Exit.
81. A thing found.
IS. Sun god.
IS. An affair Of chance. =
81. Large lake.
80. Preconceive.
81. Authoritative sanction.
SO. Sailor.
81. Regular.
65. Conclusive.
81. Rendered animal fat.
SO. Having time at ones command.
Down.
]. Accidental. ASsss
2. To pass beyond. ENGINES
3. TO be slow to act.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Bay Bridge SiA Miles Long.

The great suspension bridge being
erected between San Francisco and
Oakland. over the bay, will be sA miles
long and finished November ], 1886,
at 0 cost Of $77000. 900.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

4. Concerning.
S. Male sheep.
6. Heat-producing material.
7. DethroneS.
8. In conclusion.
9. One newly arrived.
10. Independently.
IL. A stage Of glaciation In Europe.
IL. Consume. ~~
l3. Whiten.
IA. Calculated.
81. Infuriates.
%. Tenure.
rs. Prefigured. q
%. A level surface.
81. Take by wiles.
80. Artificial language.
35. Citrus drink.
3s. A person entertained.
81. Scientific boxing.
49, Bullfghter.
80. Followed irrationally.
"a. Spar.
4s. Unproductive Of vegetation.
46. Pitiable.
4S. Plastic building material.
40. Navigate the air.
50. Scoffed.
50. Particles.
50. Grecian gravestone.
Sc. Tibetan monk.
81. Ascetic: Hinduism.
60. Before.
50. Palm lilies.
66. Greek letter.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares

High Low
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
ASSETS CLIM B
FOR MD. FUND

Net assets of $7,84S,248.01 for
the quarter ended May 81 are re-
ported by the Maryland Fund.
Inc, a group investment fund
operating under the supervision
of Administrative and Research
Corporation.
This is an improvement of
$1,040, ,624.8O over the close Of the
previous quarter, and $7,053, ,459..
20 over $794, ,752.72 for the quart
er ended May 81, 1885.
The funds investments had a
market value of $7,041 $3.50 as
against a cost figure of $685..
1886. The difference represents
unrealized appreciation Of $715,.
341.64. Per share liquidating
value, after payment of a cash
distribution Of 10 cents per share
supplemented by a 3 per cent
stock distribution, was $17.7941.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Auto Output Slight y
MSher For Week

Following closely the trend In
retail deliveries, production Of
automobiles and trucks this week
is holding slightly above the mark
set during the week ended June 6,
says Automotive Daily News.
The production this week is
placed at 1O0,766 units against
a revised estimate of 100.548 for
the preceding week. Sales are re-
ported holding up well and produc-
ton rates are expected to fluctu-
ate in sympathy with demand,
says ADM.
General Motors Report
General Motors report on sales
during May puts its total deliv-
cries at retail in the United States
for the month at 194,628 units.
This compares with 200,117 in
April or a decline Of but 81 per
cent. On the other hand, the
firms retail sales in May this year
were 1874 per cent above May, 1885,
and the decline in May from April
was only 2.7 per cent against a "a
per cent decline in the same month
. year ago.
Registrations of new passenger
cars during May are estimated at
355, 900 by r. L. Polk & Co., on
the basis Of reports from 10 lead
ing trade centers in the nation.
Slight Increase Seen
Preliminary reports covering
eight States for May indicate a
total slightly above the Polk esti-
mate, says Adm. Commercial car
sales meanwhile are holding firm
with the total for May likely to fall
around 5000, which is just about
on par with the April total, ADM
declares.
June schedules for production,
according to ADM, are practically
the same as those during May
with only slight seasonal reces-
sion indicated. Actual output,
however, will be held closely to
demand with the likelihood that
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
of it is just this

ow" past all State lines and extend over our whole
domain Thus States can't deal with them.
He says that if States after reasonable efforts fail to
restore purchasing power it is "FOOLlSH not to make it
the business of the national government to do so.
He that change prices hours of labor
affects everybody from Maine California Therefore the
Federal must and shall deal with such matters
Mr. Roosevelt like Karl Marx, believes Capitalization Of
control is the inevitable result of mechanizaOn of industry
mass production and concentration of in the hands
of few.
B. Mr.. Roosevelt says of the Constitution: under its
BROAD PURPOSES and intend to march forward"
(F1s exact words)
Just think that overt
say he has promised to uphold the letter
and spirit Conution-just the 'broad purposes
What the BROAD purposesG Qsn this bunkO
How "broad" they?
Who is to decde-he the Supreme Court!
And that going to march! Maybe will do
gooseseppng in the collectivst army.
He tries pin the NRA AAA, and other unconstitutional
Thomas Jefferson implying that what he has done
is like the purchase of Louisiana But Jefferson himself
said that purchasing that territory he had done an act
beyond the Constitution His real justification the
emergency arising from the need of quick action business
transaction affecting the political military life of the
Nation.
There is no similarity between this and potato planting
pig killing, silver subsidies And does Mr. Roosevelt ad
NIT that he has done an act beyond the Constitution
Mr. Roosevelt states that Mrs. Roosevet great grandfather
"a named Lvngston) helped put the Louisiana purchase
through. So whati
He adds that nobody carried the case Supreme Court
What of it? Many of his unconstitutional acts have been
carried before that court Who outside his Administration
regrets the overthrow of NRA AAA oil control and Gufy
acts?
G. Mr.. Rooseve's whole appeal is to the common man.
and particularly to common in the West
He ardeny desires protect the rights of the
man, against power in the hands of few. Jefferson up
held the rights of ALL individually
He says that what he calls the liberal tendencies of the
West oppose the social of the conservative East
the "seaboard oligarchy" he elsewhere calls it.
Maybe Mr. Farey sighting remark about the of
typical prairie State" in his mind.
Be that may, say that all Eastern and Western
common and oppose the seizure of by
he few and that for the bureaucrat well
for the trust magnate
think that will this demagogc attempt to divide
and array class against class and section against section
eve know that such tactics along with dictator
shp)
Finally the amusing part the talk the attempt
to ken the wetodo Fastener, Franklin Deano Roosevelt
to Andrew Jacksonville rugged ndvdualst"Od Hickory"