davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
BY GLADYS GLAD
Americas Most Famous Beauty"

DEAR MISS GLAD: My eyes
are unattractively small, and I'd
like very much to make them ap-
pear larger. I believe eyeshadow
helps good deal, but l was Won
dering whether it would also be
advisable for me to use a fine line
under my eyes next to the lashes.
Do you think that this would help
to make my eyes appear larger?
"TRUDY."
really would not advise you to
draw a thin, fine line at your lower
lashes, If your eyes are exception
ally small. If you do this, it will
emphasize the lower limit of the
aperture Of your eyes too greatly,
and make them look still smaller.
If, on your upper lids, you use the
proper eyeshadow for your partic-
'ular coloring, and blend it more
heavily near your lashes, shading
it upward into almost no color at
all, 1t will help to make your eyes
appear larger and darker. In ad-
dition, you might draw a thin, fine
line with an eyebrow pencil from
the corner Of each eye one-fourth
OF an inch out toward each temple,
and blur II softly with your finger
tip. This will also have an en-
largening effect on your eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
HelPAsked
In Problem
Of Home
DIR. Myers Suggests
Less Emotion VIII
Be Helpful
By GARRY G. MYERS, PHI. d.
Head Department Parent Education,
Cleveland College. Western
Reserve University

Reserve University
DEAR DIR. MYERS: If you cal
help me with my problem. woul,
appreciate 1t very much. My lit
tie boy, who is two years old, sim
ply will not have a bowel move
ment on the toilet. He waits un
til 1 take him off and then soil
himself.
"I have tried calmly explaining
to him why he must not do that
and have tried ignoKng the Incl
dent completely. and have alsC
tried spanking him hard, but moth
ing seems to do any good. In fact
spanking makes him worse thar
ever, and ignoring the incident
seems the best treatment.
HE was better trained at six
months of age than he is now. The
trouble all started after he was a
year old. He'd have spells when
I'd think he wNs finally trained and
then, for no reason at all. refuse to
do anything on the toilet. For the
past three months he has been
hopeless" with bowel movements,
and right now is starting to wet
himself again also, just when l
thought l had him trained for that.
He won't tell me when he has to
go, and even though I put him on
II. AZ Anac no crnnd
He is well behaved in every
other way and is a happy, healthy
child. Enclosed is a stamped. ad-
dressed envelope for your reply,
which ! shall look forward to re-
ceiving soon"
And she got a prompt reply
about like this: Put no trust in
talk or punishment to train your
boy to cooperate in bowel and
bladder control.
Unhappy Over Situation
You see, the lad has habitually
worked up unhappy and, therefore,
inhibiting emotions in connection
with the nursery chair.
After he is removed from the
chair, diapered Hgain and away
from you he enjoys the sublime
state of relaxation and freedom
from all annoyance, when bowel
evacuation easily takes place.
When he so performs in the wrong
way $50 far as you are concerned)
all the conditions are most favora-
BILE for the evacuation.
In order to succeed, make sure
ne, henceforth, has no unpleasant
associations, which you possibly
can avoid, with sitting on the nur-
sery chair and cooperating. Be
willing to exercise no end of pa
tience to get and keep him on the
chair good natured. A toy or pic
ture book may aid, though it might
also serve to inhibit his perform
ance.
With your Doctors advice, use of
a glycerine .suppository for several
days at exactly the same minute
each day should help.
Express generous approval when
he co-operates, but reveal no vexa-
tion when he fails and later has an
accident. A very, very small bit
of chocolate candy Immediately fol-
lowing his performance might
prove very effective for co-opera-
ton next time. You, of course,
will work with your doctor to
make sure the child has proper diet
for favoring regularity of bowel
movement. To abandon the diaper
should help, since it may be the
main item for setting off the elm
mating refieXes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
FACTS AND FANCIES
Invitation Maps

IHFIIdIIOH Maps
If you dwell in a suburb or on
me outskirts of a town with which
aWted guests are unacquainted,
nail them a clear map drawn by
the member Of your household
who can be most direct and concise
in descriptions. Extra smartness
may be achieved by printing a
small map of your town and its
twists and turns" on your writing
paper and invitation cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hint
pI,o,a Ja
Courtesy Halle Bros. ciercland

MIAed Vegetable SALAD
Green Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee
The Carbonada dish is from Uru-
guay-giving a cosmopolitan flavor
to our dinner. 1t is a dish that is
easy to make and easy to eat, as it
is tasty and well seasoned. You
can use your favorite combination
Of vegetables for the salad. And
personally green apple pie and
cheese are my favorite dessert.
Coffee may be hot or iced, accord
ing to the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02

AN INGENIOUS housewife-gar-
dener has figured out a simple way
of repairing a cracked clay flower
pot which win hold it together IN
al a new pot can be obtained into
which the plant may be trans
ferred.
II the pot has not been broken
Into too many pieces. two or more
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
Use Waffle Iron

Use Waffle Iron
Biscuit dough may be baked in
the waffle iron and eaten hot, or
rich, fiaky shortcakes for the fresh
fruit season may be made unique
and attractive in this way.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02

Dear Miss Glad: I'm leaving
on my vacation soon, and for once
I'm really looking forward to 1t.
thanks to you. You see, I've al
ways been too. too chubby. But l
followed that reducing routine In
your New Figure" booklet and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02

QUESTIONS FROM READERS
L. G. G.: What causes stoppage
Of the secretion Of the thyroid
gland? Can you overcome X 10y
eating certain foods 2"
Answer: The thyroid secretion
stops when the cells OF the glad
atrophy. This atrophy usually oc.
ours in middle age, and beyond
saying that it is one Of the degen.
erative changes OF that period o;
life, we know nothing Of tho cause,
1t cannot be overcome by eating
any certain foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-02
Wife PreServers

To whiten a chicken and make
1t more tender, rub 1t inside and
out with lemon before roasting
1t.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Plan Art Exhibit

BOSTON Q.N.S0.-The great
est exhibition Of Japanese art in
America will be staged in Septem-
Der at the Boston Museum Of Fine
Arts during the Harvard, UniVeT'
sity Tercentenary.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23

Pekinese and Boston Bull-so
hostile in real life, so friendly in
single stitch, are as doggy" q
pair for picture or pillow as one
could find! They'll provide you
with interesting pickup work for
leisure moments, and make prize
donations for that fair. Follow
the color suggestions with your
pattern, and use wool, silk or
cotton. Pattern 1875 contains a
transfer pattern of a pektnese's
head 7Ax1O inches and a bull
pups head sA < sa4 inches; q
color chart and key; material re-
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
PATTERN 1875
DOGS IN SINGLE STITCH

quirements; illustrations Of all
stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this pat
tern to The washington Times
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-.
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Copyright, 1896, NeedIswork servics)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
AGENCIES ACQUIRE
ADDITIONAL SPACE
Veterans Administration
and !. C. c. Among
Those Expanding.

Having taken over apartment houses
and private homes and buildings in
widely separated sections of the city,
the New Deal still needs more room
and is going to get additional office
space.
The Veterans Administration needs
more room to handle the food of bonus
applications. The interstate Commerce
Commission needs more to carry out
its new bus and truck control work.
So dos the Railroad Retirement
Agency.
Arrangements Announced.
Clay ]. Guthridge, who, as head of
the Division of Government Space
Control, National Parks Service, is
chief New Deal rental sgent, yesterday
listed the following arrangements for
increased Office space:
The Veterans Administration will
have, by April /, 1000 square feet in
the La Sale Apartments, Connecticut
avenue and L street, first occupying
the third floor and gre dually expand
ing into space of the defunct N. R. A.
now administered by the Commerce
Department.
Railroad Agency Space.
The Railroad Retirement Agency
will occupy 10000 square feet in a
building at Tenth and U streets
which is being altered and recondi-
toned, and will not be ready for &C.
cupancy for about two weeks.
The branch of the I. c. c. operat-
ing under the motor carrier act will
be accommodated in the new I. c. c.
Labor Building and the files and
Offices of the old Railroad Admins
tration will be shifted from there to
the second floor at 1418 H street. dis
placing a unit of the Public Works
Administration, which will be trans
fered to the Interior Department
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
BOY SLAYER IMPASSIVE

READING, Pa, February 81 (P.-
Louis Toontas, outwardly undisturbed,
was held for action of the grand jury
at hearing yesterday on charge
of Staying his father.
The l4-year-old schoolboy was not
called to the stand, and he sat silently
while four witnesses told of the shoot
ing last Saturday night. Detective
Charles Dentith said he confessed the
killing because Il couldn't stand his
beatings any longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
COTTON MEN HIT BILL

NEW ORLEANS, February 81 (P.-
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
yesterday telegraphed a protest to
Jesse H. Jones, head of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, against
the La Toilette amendment to the
pending farm bill, which the exchange
declared would eliminate competent
small merchants and would tend to
destroy essential hedging facilities" in
the cotton market.
The telegram was signed by Charles
T. Fenner, president of the exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

Germany's first commercial long dis
lance telephone and television line will
be inaugurated at the opening Of the
Leipzig Fair, March !.
The start Of communications fol-
lows extensive tests made by the fed
eral post Office over cable 395 kilo-
meters (about 247 miles, in length.
Two stations-at Berlin and Leip-
zig-will limit service over the new
wire for the time being with accom-
modations provided in four booths,
two at each end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

Horseback riding, outdoor workers,
mixers. skaters, skiers, aviators, bicycle
and motorcycle riders, woodsmen. mes.
sengers, jockeys and for all outdoor wear.
Carefully tailored Of whipeord and gabar.
dine. All sizes.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CHICAGO TROUNCED
BY BOILERMAKERS
Purdue Keeps Conference Record
Clean, Ending Long Rivalry
With 35.7 Triumph.

CHICAGO, October II R.-In
~ game that terminated A years OF
gridiron rivalry, Purdue walloped Chi
cago, IS to z, before $4,000 chilled
spectators at Stagg Field today to
remain undefeated in the Western
Conference championship race.
The Maroons, outclassed and out
played most Of the time, averted be-
ing whitewashed when Hamity. back
field reserve, tossed q 2s-yard pass
to Goodstein at the start Of the fourth
period for q touchdown.
Goodstein caught the ball on the
Purdue 2-yard line and stepped over
for the marker, place-kicking for the
extra point.
The Boilermakers turned on the
power in the second, scoring two
touchdowns, marching "a yards to
register the first. Purdue scored twice
in the third, with Isbell Tipping lat
eral passes to Drake and Stalcup, who
registered. They added a marker in
the last quarter.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ngon Once :ly ucklng Nationals Certain of Job in 81
FOOT BALL SCORES

Greeley State. 10: Montana State. o.
Sui Ross Teachers. 6s: Kelly Field. O.
dttHi dastavus Adeiehu.. dihS..' 13; zconcordla. o.
Mani, Mani; ID; q. PaIEt9n. RaItSD. Z.
Xavier. 13; Ohio Wesleyan. 8.
Western Reserve. 20: Baldwin-Wal.
Bowling Green. 1s; wittenberg. O.
3Ps5Ijn' 3Pf6nl i: IT, Wdosiel. ao%iitoP6 g. I
Ashland. s; Otterbein, o.
Detroit Tech IA; Defiance. o.
Transylvania. 12: Hanover. o.
Butter. 20; .Msnchester.o o.
Central Normal, Z; Eariiham. 8. 4 /
Ball State IL; Franklin. o.
W..5ss1 " Ssssnh sae 2e qssf.a qsaahefs CITY ov.D.
St. 81; Cloud Teachers. 8; BemidA Teaeh-
Colorado State. o; Wyoming Unlver-
Si'e; c;hadrOn Sd Teachers. 27: Peru Teach
Carroll a1; Lake Forest. 0.
lawrence q; Knox, o.
Maskinsum. is; Heidelberg 0.
Wllberforce. 3: Tuskegee. o.
A6iUn M6xns Il Ii,i9s1,itv oiiyet o. ucb,g.r Nor.
T.xs; Mines. u: New Mexico. z.
NS9tT MNS1POH:h; G.htrsj sGadEsy: 81. ESfets 3; O.
Montana. g.. Gonzaga. o.
Aurora College. 10: Northwest COL
Virginia Junior. 12; Duluth Junior. 9.
New Mexico State Teachers. o; New
Missouri Valley. IA; Principia COLLEGE. @.
San Diego State q; ReSdiiiandss Siia z
New Mexico Military. 81 New Mexico
Bethel. 81; Sterling. 8. -
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ILLINOIS AND IOWA
TRADE GOOSE EGGS
Hawkeyes Hold Home Coming Foe
for Downs With Touchdown
6 Inches Away.
Er the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, october 17.-1lli-
= nois' fighting Illini, heavily out
weighed but far from outgamed, bat
tied Iowas sturdy Hawkeyes to
scoreless tie in a homecoming foot
ball game before $4,000 persons.
The best Illinois threat came short
ly after the start of the third quarter,
when the Illini recovered the ball on
the Iowa 32-yard line.
On the first play Anthony Mazeika
raced through big hole in the Hawk
eye line to the 17-yard marker. Da-
vid Strong whipped a pass to Spur
geon to set the Hawkeyes back to
their 5-yard mark
A lateral failed to fool the big
Iowans, but the nlini came right back
with anther Strong-to-Spurgeon toss
for yards. Thomas Wilson, full
back, was stopped foot short Of the
goal. Strong tried a sneaker" but
the Illini quarterback was halted 6
inches from pay territory.
Iowa's only real scoring threat came
in the second quarter, although Oze
Simmons, the Hawkeye Negro ace,
raced across the Illinois goal for what
Iowa fans thought was touchdown
in the third period.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Trial Put Him on Spot.

r OOKING back, you must give Fred
~ die the palm for chasing runs
across. With Albany last year he drove
in lat runs, leading the International
League. With Chattanooga this sea-
son he drove across 106 runs in 142
games and batted 1874. When the
Dixie loop campaign ended he was
voted the most valuable player in the
circuit.
Before this honor was bestowed upon
him, however, Sington was playing for
the Washingtons, Griffith having re-
called him for second look. Back in
s34 Fred came up with Jake Powell
but, whereas the hecter, more agile
Jakey was retained, Sington was sent
back.
Sington was on the spot when he
came up this year. The Nationals
were fighting for money place and
players were looking for a financial
reward. One blunder might be fatal.
II a vote were taken among the play
ers it Is highly probable they would
have preferred to leave Reynolds in
right field and Red Kress or Ossie
Bluege at second base instead Of play
ing Johnny Mihalic, who accompanied
Sington from Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
outfield Worries Dissolved.

ONE by one these fears were dis
~ sipated. First, Johnny Stone
came through with his biggest sea-
son and forced Hill to the bench
while taking over left field himself.
Then. in trade for Powell, the Ma
tionals grabbed Ben Chapman, who
furnished additional balance and
brilliance. Finally, Sington boboed
I'D from Chattanooga with lot OF
rough spots polished off and took over
Reynolds right-field job.
Washington fans warmed up slowly
20 Sington. At no time did he set
them wild and probably he never
will. Freddie lacks the sheer speed
and agility of Hill and the fnesse OF
Reynolds. At bat he can look bad
at times. And yet, If you place any
faith in figures, you have to string
along with him.
"At least that's the way I feel about
It." Griffith was saying yesterday
'sHe's a run-driver-in and that's the
kind Of q hitter we need. He has
proved 1t with every club and IN every
league he's ever played"
Evening star., 1936-10-18
PASS OUT TURF BLANKS
Annefeld Cup to Feature Fall
Races at Berryville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BERRYVILLE, Va, october IL
More than 200 entry blanks have been
sent to thoroughbred owners along the
Atlantic Seaboard for the annual Fall
races of the Blue Ridge Hunt Club,
scheduled for next Saturday at Anne
field, estate Of William Bell Watkins
Entries for the three races must be re-
ceived by Wednesday.
Topping the card is the fifteenth
running Of the Annefield Cup, A.
mile jaunt over brush for 4-year-olds
and upward. The tenth running OF the
Kentmere Steeplechase for 3-year-
olds and upward will inaugurate the
meet, while the Old Dominion Cup,
the only fiat race, will be run for the
eleventh time over q course OF ia
miles for 3-year-olds and upward.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
REMOVES GR|FF'S
/ GARDEN WORRIES
0utfieIders Held Unlikely
to Figure Prominently
in Winter Deals.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FhANClS T.. DIAN
w WHILE trade winds whistle
A ! round idle base ball parks
AN and club owners ponder
v their raids on the Winter
snarts, one generally overlooked
gentleman who will not have to worry
over his future in Washington regi-
mentals Is big Freddie Sington. who
used to tear opposing foot ball lines
to pieces as an all-America tackle
ut Alabama.
Up In Clark Grifith's Office, where
the Nationals chief whip cracker con-
fers with Manager Bucky Harris IN
the same manner Of all club owners
and pilots nowadays, nobody Is worry
ing over Washington's 1887 outEeld.
Unless 1t is necessary to swap one OF
the reserve fly-chasers to get much
needed catching and pitching AID
there Is going to be no face lifting IN
this department.
Sington's showing in his second big
league trial during September OF TINS
year has done much to alleviate tne
doubts Grifith and Harris may nave
held for their outfielding. At the
start of the season they held some
misgivings, for. at the time JAKE
Powell was a harum-scarum young
ster facing the so-called acid second
year test, Jesse Hills ability to play
regularly was doubted, and 1t was
doubtful If Carl Reynolds would be
able to play at top speed for a full
season.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
BUMPS
BROWN BY 81 TO @
Cheer Leaders Perform in Bare
Feet, While Crowd Drips,
Shivers in Downpour.

HANOVER, N. H, october 17.-The
Dartmouth Indians today scalped
Brown, scoring five touchdowns ana
safety in a driving rain to win, $40.
A crowd of 10000 dripped and shiv-
cred, while Dartmouth's cheer leaders
performed their duties in bare feet.
The Big Green's first score was not
long in coming, as Bob Macleod,
sophomore starting halfback, broke
loose in the first minute Of play, run
ming so yards to the Brown 3-yard
line, Handrahan scoring on the next
play. Brown offered unexpected OPP
position in the first half. playing
nearly the entire first period in Dart
mouth territory.
In the second period. Dartmouth's
blocking and tackling allowed Brown
no chance to threaten, IL minutes OF
the is being played in the Bears ter
ritory, Dartmouth's new-found power
eliminating in touchdown drive,
Macleod scoring with a minute left
to play.
In the third period the game turned
into a series of Dartmouth touch
downs, Warren King passing to Gates
for the third score after Hall OF
Brown had fr,mbled in his end zone,
giving Dartmouth a safety. Three
minutes later King, 155-pound half
back, exhibited the sensational run
ming that has gained him berth in
the alternate backfeld, scampering
IS yards through the entire Brown
team for another touchdown. Phil
Cont and Gordon Clark, substitute
halfbacks, ran 80 yards apiece on
successive plays to cross the line
again, Cont scoring the fifth tally.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
TEN YEARLINGS FOR SALE
Audley Farm Names Consignment
for Lexington Auction.

BERRYVILLE, Va, october IL
Ten yearling thoroughbreds have been
consigned by Audley Farm of this
place to the auction sales at LeNng-
ton. KY, Monday.
The list includes chestnut colt by
Bright Knight-Easter Sox, chestnut
colt by Woodcraft or Trace Call
Easter Stockings, bay colt by Bright
Knight Elegant. bay filly by Trace
Call-Fairlee, chestnut fllly by st.
Henry-Gay Heart, chestnut filly by
Strolling Player-Initiate, bay colt by
Bright Knight-Markiluna, chestnut
colt by Strolling Player-Mary Borah,
bay hlly by Bright Knight-Minna
Deem and a chestnut filly by st.
Henry -TrousSeau.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Dubious Rockies Coming Up.

CNGTON did q great job. There
~ were no squawks registered at the
end Of the season. nor was there any
reason for any. He batted over 800
IN IS games but, more remarkable,
was that on % hits he drove across
30 runs.
Stone, Chapman and Sington are
Almost certain to be the outdeld that
will open the 1887 season. For re-
serves the Mats have capable pair
in Hill and Reynolds, although it is
likely that one Of this duo will be
used In trade.
# 30, Griffith and Harris undoubt-
edly will part with either with some
reluctance. The front-line pickets are
capable and the reserves, as they stand
today, will I'LL the bill. But the
rockies Washington will take to camp
are no bargains, on paper, at least.
II Hill or Reynolds should 60, Dee
Miles will get another chance. He
already has been given three trials
and found wanting, but he may have
to do. Probably the only rookie rivals
he will encounter are Taft Wright. a
stocky fly chaser from Chattanooga,
and q kid named Mcfarland from
Albany. /
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and Summary.
MOTOR BIKE RACES ON
National Capital Club Holding
Events at Glenmont, Md.

The final field meet of the National
Capital Motor Cycle Club will be held
today at Marlow's Farm, Glenmont,
Md, where crack District riders will
pilot their machines in pursuit races,
dashes against time and hill climbing.
Jimmy Stonebrsker. Bobby Wells,
Claude Sanford. Shortly Ross and Red
House, all well-known local racers,
will compete in the events. which are
scheduled to get under way at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
GOBBLERS UNDONE
BY INTERRUPTIONS
Dearth Runs 60 Yards to Cross
Goal-Urbanyi Plunges Over
for South Carolina.
sy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. october IL
~ Two Virginia Tech passes that
went astray by inches proved the
turning point in a 14-to-0 Southern
Conference victory for the University
of South Carolina.
Art Urbanyi, 2o0-pound sophomore
fullback from Toledo, Ohio, plunged
yards in two tries for a touchdown
after the first pass interception.
Ralph Dearth, smooth-running soph-
omore quarterback from Portsmouth,
Ohio, paced 81 yards in perfect time
with his interference for the second.
South Carolina snatched the ball
from the air before each scoring drive.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
EMORY AND HENRY
BOWS TO RICHMOND
Spears and Sanford, Sophomores,
Play Big Parts in Running
Up Score of 20 to 6.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
D ICHMOND, Va, october 1.-Two
~ University of Richmond sopho-
mores scored three touchdowns today
in the Spiders 2o-to-6 victory over
an outclassed Emory and Henry eleven.
It was the coming out" party for
George Spears, husky South Boston
sophomore, who, starting the first
game of his career, jaunted II yards
for one touchdown and threw accu-
rate passes to Sophomore Jack San
ford Of Luray for the other scores.
The Wasps clicked once with their
Iast-quarter passing attack and scored
on Mark Kegley's 15-yard aerial to
Jeter Barker, who stepped of IS
yards to the goal line.