davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-03
MeticulOus
Grooming
Essential
Rule of Brushing for
Beauty Should Be In
stilled When Young.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

GHE'S going back to school and you
- do want her to be your pride and
teachers pet. Come now. confess. you
do don't you? You want her to have a
sense of individuality and RESPONSE
bility in keeping herself clean and
we'll groomed without being a "fuss
pot" Teachers are driven to distrac-
ton by the child who whimpers at the
sign Of stain, yet they do admire
the child who knows enough to guard
against them.
A good way to start them on this
business Of beautiful grooming is to
present them with a set of brushes
For the hands, good nailbrush.
Then there's the toothbrush, OF
course. In fact it is a good idea to
let each member of the family have
two, one to use at night, the other in
the morning. Give each chance tc
dry thoroughly, keeping the briStles
crisp. Teach the young one to use
her toothbrush properly. If she's al
all precocious you can start her doing
it at 2 years of age. And have the
dentist examine her teeth once or
twice a year, yes, even the first set
to guard against decay. At school
children usually have their teeth ex-
amined by nurse or doctor in charge
If visit to the dentist is recommend
ed for any reason. don't delay.
A bathbrush Is another good in
vestment. And a clothes and shoe
brush. It isn't amiss to instill the
habit Of brushing clothes and hat and
shoes-at an early age. Makes for
good grooming.
A hairbrush Is a boon to beauty
particularly if it is put to proper use.
Teach your young one the value of
the daily dozen-dozen strokes. Beau
tiful hair - cleaning - colorful. 1t
seems to be born with women, that
love for beautiful hair, so it shouldn' t
be difficult to make her more aware
of her GROWING glory" A supple,
long -bristled brush is necessary-and
an upward and outward stroke in the
brushing. Show her how such a
brushing messages the scalp, lifts the
hair, polishes as it cleanses. At school
age she's ready for hairbrushing les
sons, and intelligent enough to know
the why's and wherefores. Her indi-
vidual comb should be a good one, too,
with rounded rather than sharp teeth.
Copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-09-03

delight. Any other variety Is not 10
be considered for one moment!
However, for those Of us who are
lesser lights in the eyes of the afore-
mentioned fortune, there is still sal
mon to please our palates and tempt
our appetites. There is fresh salmon
that may be bought at the fish mar
ket in season, there is frozen salmon,
there is smoked salmon and last, but
very far from least, there is canned
salmon.
And although the latter may not
have the exotic atmosphere of ar
irving with all the glamour of being
freshly jerked from cold Canadian
waters, it has three distinct advan-
tages of its own. 1t is easily prepared.
1t is inexpensive and it may be had
all the year around. The meat is fine
and well favored-so let's forget about
the ice and the moss and the fancy
fishing camps and join in celebrating
So years of canned salmon!
4 X y 4
WITH a big whoop and a holler,
Nv the Territory of Alaska throws
It's hat up in the air and lets down
its shirt sleeves every first day OF
September. It's a sign that the last
of the seasons great catch of salmon
has been caught, canned and started
off on its destination to all parts OF
the world. This year, from the rock
bound southern inlet to the icebound
northern coast. Alaskans are cele-
brating the f1fty-eighth birthday OF
one of their greatest industries, the
canning of salmon.
Although canned salmon has been
a staple on American tables for a
great many years, few of us realize the
romance and the picturesqueness OF
the Pacific Coast industry, which Is
unique in the worlds fishing indus
tries. Nowhere else in the world
aside from Alaska, Washington, Ore
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Canned Salmon Has Earned Its Popularity and Welcome Eveywe
DOROTHY DIX SAYS
It Is Strange How the First Born Is
Always King in the Household.

in vain. For when she found out that
you were not making as much money
in the new environment as you did
in the old she would be just as dis
gruntled and unhappy over that as
she is about having to live away from
her old home now.
=
WOMEN always want to have their
cake and eat it, too. They want
their husbands to go and live where
they want to live, but they want them
to make just as much money as they
did before. And if they don't they
never admit that it is their fault,
They Just wonder why husband can't
get along like other men. I've known
many men who gave up good jobs
and good prospects to go to live among
their wives people, but I have never
known single case where the hus-
bands sacrifice was appreciated by
his wife, or brought them any hap
piness.
In these days, when it takes so long
to get started in any profession and
where success is so difficult to win,
a man should think long time before
he throws up a certainty for. a chance
somewhere else. 1t is wife's place
to follow her husband and to adapt
herself to whatever place in which he
finds his opportunity, and good wife
and one who loves her husband does
so. I wonder what our pioneer mothers
would think Of the wives who cannot
stand the hardship of living few
miles away from their own families
and friends.
DEAR MISS DIX: I am engaged
to be married to a man whom 7
have deceived about my age. I am
four years older than he is, but 7
have made him believe that I v1s
only one year older, and now el
that I ought to tell him my actual
age. I am the small, dark type and
look young for my age. He is settled
and looks old for his, and I believe
the difference in age would make no
difference in our happiness. How do
you think man feels about such
situation? Shall tell or not?
TWENTY-NINE.
AnSwer-If he is reasonable man,
I don't think he will give it a second
thought, but, if you are ever going
to tell him, do it before you marry.
Nobody takes woman's lying about
her age seriously. We all do it.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

old lambrequn?
old treasures There things about
this
set We have kept the features liked much and brought
it
that crochee
knitting cotton about Ii
2 inches
directions with diagram aid also what cnet NOOK
material will
stamps
service and Address orders the Woan Eor
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
New Drapery.

The present vogue for over-drapes
of sheer fabrics finds graceful express
sion in the white drapery, made of a
new mixture of cellulose Aim and
cotton with groups of narrow cotton
chenille stripes. Cornice and tie
back may be fashioned from black
satin embroidered in white chenille
and, with the glass curtains Of rayon,
this forms q striking window treat
ment. These shimmery drapes cap
ture every sunbeam and also add
brightness to the interior ensemble on
darker days and IN The evening.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Fashion Flash.

skirts will be worn shorter than
they have been in years." says Omar
Kiam, famous designer for film cele-
brities. with these short skirts shoes
will be of q much higher cut. And
hats are literally reaching for the
Skies"
Evening star., 1936-09-03
i95O-B
BARBARA BELL
Washington Star.

noon dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons, and other
patterns for special occasions are all
to be found in the Barbara Pattern
Book.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE tunic as you desire it! Flared
skirt, small waist, broad shoul-
derS and long or short sleeves.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
My Neighbor Says:

Grease marks on pages OF
books may be removed by spong-
ing, them with benzine. placing
them between two sheets OF
blotting paper and pressing with
a hot iron.
To keep waf1es or pancakes
hot after frying, heat q covered
baking dish and put cakes into
It as they are taken from the
griddle.
(copyrleht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Industry in Alaska
Fifty-Eight Years
Old This September
Pink Meat Is Found to Be Full OF Flavor
and Nourishment-Is Simple
to Prepare
BY BETSY CASWELL.

be Of the pmpeed pets OF fortune TO wnn en an
" packed straight
the These hhy
packed in usually signal for swell party
acquaintsnces To this alone
appreciation and all OF goms
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BREAKFAST
Chilled Grapefruit
Credned Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Soup and Crackers
Plum Sauce Cookies
Iced Chocolate
DINNER
Baked Halibnt, Rector Style
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Brotrned Eggplant r.
Biscuits Butter
Lettuce Salad
Peach T1pioc1 Cream
.ss-s-.--~-~ fI0ffce s-~'f'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17

The Youngstown Rotary Club
The Youngstown Women's City Club
The Youngstown Advertising Club
The Girard Kiwanis Club
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17

The Mahonng 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 youngstown Association OF Credit Men
The Youngstown Citizens Civic Affairs Committee
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17

The Youngstown Clearing House Association
The Youngstown Kiwanis Club
The Youngstown Lions Club
The Youngstown Optimists 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 Washington times., 1936-11-30
Navy Orders

Recently issued Navy orders include
the following:
Lieutenants. Junior Grade
Joseph F. Enright det. New London,
December II; to U. S. S. S-35.
James e. Kyes. det. U. s. S. Rath-
burne in December to U. 8. s. Dent.
Theodore s. Lank, det. New London.
Conn, December IL; to U. s. s. S-42.
Nicholas ]. Nicholas, same to Asiatic
Station for duty in submarines.
Thomas V. Peters, same
George e. Porter. jr., same; to U. s.
s. S-34
George D. Gregor, det. submarine base,
New London, December IL; to U. s. S.
Rio.
william t. Kinsella. same; to U. 8. s.
Narwhal.
Albert Raborn, same; to Asiatic sta
tiOn for duty in submarines.
Reuben T. Whitaker, same; to u. s. S.
Tarpon.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Hepry NJ. Steinhouse
granted sick leave 2 months; wait orders
at Washington.
Dental Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold A. Badger, det
U. s. S. Lexington continue treatment
Nav. Hosp, San Diego.
Lieut.. Charles F. Hoyt, det. U. S. s.
Saratoga in January; to Nav. Air Sta,
Lakehurst N. J.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. 81. G. Warren w. Whitside, jr.,
det. Yard, Washington, in January: to
cfo. U. s. S. Enterprise and on bd. when
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

largest portion. Have the tape
drawn comfortably loose rather
than too tight.
Begin in the middle with the
waiStline measurement. To find
your waistline, stand erect with
hands on the hips, little fingers
resting on top Of the hip bones
and thumbs and forefingers en-
circling the waist. Place the tape
where the thumb and forefinger
encircle the waist.
The slim young thing of five
feet can have a WaiStline of 24A
inches. There is an allowance of
one-eighth inch of waistline for
each additional one-half inch Of
height, which makes the waistline
of the average American girl (of
five feet four inches) 1854 inches.
Normal bust measurement is
governed by chest structure. In
the loveliest figures, the bust ex-
ceedS the chest by one inch to
two and one-half inches. Take
the chest measurement by pass
ing the tape around the back and
bringing it together above the
bust.
Take a deep breath and exhale
before measuring. Then, take the
bust measurement by passing the
tape directly across the center of
the bust. Do not draw it tightly.
In measuring hips, Incorporated
hips and derriere-the tape is
placed around the buttocKs and
just under the hip bone in front.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Army Orders

Currently effective Army orders in
clude these:
James Regan, Q. NJ. C., retired. No
vember 80.
Majors
Benjamin Bowering, c. A. c., New
York, to Philippines; sail March 13
Ernest A. Guillemet, Q. NJ. c., Fort
Missoula, to A. and N. General Hospital,
Hot Springs National Park, Ark, as q. m.
Captains
Daniel S. Coon, Q. NJ. c., Fort George
Wright to Fort Siissoula, Mont. as q. m.
Joseph A Nichols, Inf, 18th Inf, to
Hq. spec. troops, 1st Div, Fort Hamil-
Stephen c. whippIe, C. E., Hawaii, to
Los Angeles, as asst. dist. engr.
Arthur E. Brown, Med Adm. c., rel.
Fort Sam Houston January .: to duty
with Med. Dept at sth C. A. Hq.
First Lieutenant
Van H. Bons, Inf, Philippines, to 3Oth
Inf, San Francisco.
Leaves Of Absence
1t. Col. Frederic G. Musons, ]. A. G.
D., two days, December 4.
1t. Col. Harold R. Bull (Inf), G. 8.
c., two days, November 25.
Major John F. Lieberman, NJ. c., ext
seven days.
First 1t. Leland S. stranathan. A. c..
one month, nine days, November 25.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
.LANSBURGH'S 5
T0PAY BONUS

Christmas bonuses will be dis
tributed by Lansburgh's depart
ment store, it was announced at a
storewide meeting this morning by
Ralph L. Goldsmith, general mana
ger.
Length of service in the store will
determine the amount to be re-
ceived by each employe, Mr.. Gold
smith said.
Those with the store more than
10 years will receive the largest
share, he announced, with smallest
sums to those employed less than
six months. Temporary workers,
employed for the holiday season,
will likewise share in the bonus.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

# you have normal bone Struc-
ture and correct weight, we'll
toned muscles give you good meas
urements. The first thing is to
determine where the figure is out
of line. The mirror tells you, but
familiarity breeds contempt-the
tape measure is less kind and
more exact.
Be accurate with your meaSur-
ing, have the tape even all the
way around, and measure the
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
WouId-Be Rescuer,
Boy in River Die

WEST PATERSON, N. j., Nov.
30.-Hugh Summers, 81 years old.
of Paterson, lost his life. here
yesterday in a futile attempt to
rescue John McGrogan, 9, of West
Paterson, who had broken through
a thin crust of ice covering Lower
Barbour's Pond. Both Summers
and the boy could swim, but the
chill of the water disabled them.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
DR.. BdIIou TO Speak
On Institute Program

DR.. Frank W. Ballou, superin,
tendent of schools, will address
members of the committee on
Teachers Institute of the Advis'
ory Council of the Public Schools
Divisions 1-9 Thursday afternoon
at 3:45 o'clock. The address will
open the institute program for
1936-37.
The superintendent will deliver
a similar address before Divisions
1913 in the Dunbar High School
auditorium at 8 o'clock that same
day.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Hounds Trail Two

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 80
G.N.S0. - Bloodhounds today
were put on the trail of Jack For
tenberry and Truly Womack, con-
victs who walked out" of the
Louisiana Penitentiary camp near
here while at work in the cane
fields.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Pulp Magazines
Held School Peril

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-Ninety per
cent of high school students read
pulp" magazines and the material
contained in them constitutes a
menace to the pupils morals. his
English and his mind, said Miss
Anita P. Forbes, of Hartford, in an
address before the National
Council Of Teachers of English.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

You may choose the spe-
cific exercise needed to cor.
rect your individual diSprO-
pOrtiOnate measurement from
the following list:
LEG NOrmalizing Exer-
cises," Exercises for Upper
Arms and Shoulders" Lets
Chin Awhile Exercises for
Twin Chins," Hips, Hips
Away, Exercises to Disci-
pline a Protruding Aldo
men," 'Bust Development
Exercises" Bust Reducing
Exercises" and "Stretch the
Fat from Waistline, Ribs and
WishbOne."
Any one or all of these may
be obtained by sending your
request to Ida Jean Kahn, in
care of The Washington
Times. Please be sure your
enclosed self addressed,
stamped envelope has Suf-
ficient postage, if you request
more than one leaflet.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

Keep the tape in an even line all
the way around.
Normal hip measurement de-
pendS on structure, but the smooth
est hips do not exceed. the bust
measurement by more than two
inches.
The thighs should be measured
slightly above the center Of the
upper leg, or at the largest part.
Beautiful thighs range from
81 to 22A inches.
Measure the calf Of the leg at
the fleshy part, just below the
knee, while standing squarely on
the feet. Perfect legs measure
from 1212 inches to 13 inches.
To measure the upper arm, place
the tape halfway between the
elbow and the shoulder-again
around the largest part. This
measurement may range from
912 to 1912 inches.
Every height and normal weight
has it's own possibilities Of SYM
metry. You get the total effect
of lovely measurements in the fig
ure of Miss Joan Crawford; bust,
35 inches; waist, 26 inches; hips,
361a inches. Miss Crawford, of
course, keeps her measurements
perfect through systematic exer-
else.
In the diSproportionate figure,
certain muscle groups need
strengthening. This can be &C
complished with the specific exer-
cises which are given in, this
column from time to time.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast CaIOries
Orange juice, " glass. ..:.;...; 80
POached egg on whole wheat toast $50
Coffee. tsp. cream, rounded tsp.
sugar .....'...''''.''. OO
ESQ
Luncheon
ConsOmme, cup. ....::, 80
Pineapple. cottage cheese salad with
Hot roll .o................... 100
Butter. n pat. ................... 80
Buttermilk or SKINNED milk ...... 80
41o
Dinner
"Meat loaf e slices. 314"x2"x7sD. 200
Baked potato .................''. lOO
GrilIed tomato Il tsp. butter for
brOiling) .............. ....... 7S
Head lettuce with 1 tsp. French
dressing ..........''''''' %
| Fruit ....''s.'s..'... ''..'.''... 0O
|
$50
Total caIOries for day ,21O
| %Meat Loaf
! cups ground beef
11a tbsp. flour
egg
| 2.3 cup tomatoes
| 2-3 cup cracker crumbs
I cup water
Chopped onion
Salt and pepper
Your dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAN.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

reported Mr.. Cert himself au-
thored, in which you are in
formed: Random House editors
spent months securing the neces-
Sary permissons for the book. with
Bernard Shaw presenting the
greatest, in fact, barely Surmount-
able problem. Without my play,
gentlemen he pointed out mod
estly, you have no book!'" P. S.
The Anthology contains Mr.. G.
B. Shaw's Saint John"-but st.
John Ervine's John Ferguson"
takes precedence over it. leading
the list.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
42d Division Vets
To Dance Saturday

Washington veterans of the IA
nous Forty-second (Rainbow) Di-
vision Of the World War will act
as hosts at their annual dance
next Saturday at the Broadmocr
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
'%%Mzz Tyne e.
Shows Fi6ure Faults
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

It has been said that every needs from 16 to co.
personality and good figure, and from 60 on-cash! Well
we can help you to get the good figure
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

Annually ReStaurateur Arnold
Reuben raffleS a giant turkey
the proceeds of which go to
charity. A beautiful bird with
heavy plumage. Usually young
turkeys are as bare as vultureS
1T is only the older birds which
collects the handsome feathers.
Many of us have observed that
this turkey seems to be a twin
of the turkey raffled off the
year previous. AS a matter of
fact, Reuben has been raffling
off the same turkey for five
years. The winner never gets
him-(hiS name is Harold, in
cidentally) instead he'll get
one weighing just as much
and just as good to the taste.
But not HarOld-because every
day after ThankSgiving-fOr the
past five yearS-HarOld has
been shipped back to Harry
Warmers farm in WestcheSter
to fatten up for the following
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Bennett Cert, who now that
he has resigned as the husband OF
Sylvia Sidney, pays a great deal
of attention to his flourishing pub
fishing business, the Random
House, has shipped out to the re
viewers the handsome copy, label
led "The Theater Guid Antho
logy," containing the best plays
produced by the Guild in recent
years. No cut and dried announce
ment accompanies the book. In
stead there is a slip which it is
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

The Count Covadonga and his
sister, pretty Princess Torlonia,
are not on the friendliest of terms.
The former Crown Prince of
Spain explains: IT'S simply that
shes Park avenue-yes, very Park
Evenue-and me, pooh, I'm only
Sixth avenue!"
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
NOVELTY LAMPS

Desk, Table and Bed
styles. New Models,
Metal. and Parchment
Shades. They're real
values,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-11
RITZY BOONDOGGLING

XXTPA is carrying it's boondoggling into the Lib
w erty Leagues back yard.
AS a result the du Points and other millionaires
who own estates along Rising Sun Lane and Ken
nett Pike at Wilmington, Delq soon will be able to
shut off their septic tanks and tie in with the cltys
modern sewage disposal system.
Under the prosaic title of "Brandywine sewer
project No. A." WPA is building a sanitary sewer
line for the du Points and their neghbors. 1t will
cost S112559 and will be completed in June. More
than 100 unemployed workers from Wilmington and
New Castle County are doing the job, parking their
Model Fords in the shadow of mansions and eat
ing their lunches beneath imported shrubbery
The project belongs to New Castle County, Tor
Westover Hills as the is called, has never been
incorporated within wilmingtons city limits.
The new WPA sewer is about a mile long and
will connect with the Wilmington sewage system
When completed it will offer the same healthtu!
utility to its users as has been afforded the Smiths
the Cohens ct al who. although living ION the other
posal for many years.
Reading like a Liberty League roll call, partial
list of patrons on the new sewer line Includes
Lammot du Pont.
A. Felix du Pont.
Ernest du Pont
Mrs w K. du Pont
Mrs Charles Copelin, nee du Pont.
Mrs w. W. Laird, nee du Pont.
Wilmington's most exclusive country club. spon-
sored by the du Points and other Westover Hills
residents, will benefit