davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Foundation
Must Fit
Perfection of Line
Most Important
This Season.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.
EAsHIONIsTs, the hard hearts, ar

EASHIONISTS the hard hearts. are
= making SMILES of the Fall silhou-
cite and the cylinder or lamp post.
Were it not for the accent on the
round, uplfter, nodded bustline /
would shudder with fear that the
boyish form might making a come
back. But I hardly think the new
cylinder silhouette is the forerunner OF
the built t-like-a-boy atrocity. What it
refers to is slim. sleek, controlled
straight-hipped but altogether fem
mime form.
It's all horribly hard. I'll grant. But
there's no denying that it is beautiful.
1t means more deep bending than
you've done in many a day. honest-to-
goodness exercise, or else you're just
out of the picture.
And it means that good un-
dergarment must head your list of
essentials. Certainly your new ward
robe is worthy Of such a garment. And
certainly you need it, no matter
what the figure. Even if you are a
much envied sleek one, wear such an
undergarment for moral support. ]
contend that it adds mmeasurab bly,
to ones poise. When you know that
you are slender and straight and not
protruding or bullying you're bound to
carry your shoulders all the Better and
your dresses are sure to look hand
Somer, too. There's nothing like a
good undergarment to set you up
beautifully.
If you are little slip of thing you
can wear an inexpensive little pooi
or what-do-you- call-them just to shu
out the wobbles. But if you really have
figure flaw. have your corset o,
girdle fitted by an expert. It's worth
the investment. Don't buy your corset
on the bargain counter, unless YOU
want to take the chance of having il
look it. If you do, the undergarment
may mar instead Of make your new
costume. Leading corsetiers are doinc
all sorts Of tricks with line and fabric
They are creating optical illusion mira.
cles nothing short of them and fol
all that are really allowing for freedom
Something our grandmothers neye,
knew and they weren't called upon te
be cylinders!
Ot course, If you want to get right
down to the root of all figure evils vol
can exercise the flaws away.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Manners
of the
Moment

PEOpLE who are driving through"
and Just stop over night at our
house have brought new problem into
our lives. The alarm clock problem.
We tell them dts just a pose with
us, don't worry that We ought to have
the alarm clock and be responsible for
waking them up. They say they
should have it, and then they could
slip out around five o'clock without
bothering lis.
OF course, We might get another
alarm clock. But that doesn't appeal
to US We've decided that a hostess
who rises to speed early departing
guests is usually nuisance. The
guests don't want to be bothered with
social breakfast over which they NAV
feel that they have to linger. And they
don't enjoy forcing hostess to make a
martyr of herself. 1t just leaves them
cold.
So the best thing to do is 10 have
just one alarm clock. and let the guests
have it without any question. After
all. nve O'Clock is five o'clock. and
there's no sense in pretending that it's
our usual getting-up time. We might
as we'll be honest JEAN
Evening star., 1937-10-04

essentials combined in liquid form.
1t comes in two sizes, the smaller one
for one dollar.
In the same shop We found a new
gsdget for making an artistic Job of
painting the lips They have a whole
set Of artists brushes to facilitate that
ticklish business of making a carefully
outlined cupid's bow or a more So
phisticated Hepburn" outline. Lip
stick is applied as usual but the brush
is used to secure a more ARTISTIC
effect than is usually done witt. ,ue
more or less blunt end of the color
stick.
RUTTERMILK tissue cream is
favorite with many Washington
women. 1t is particularly useful at
this season as it is made for the dry,
under-nourished skin and particularly
helpful for the skin that is suffering
from the after effects of too much
vacation sunshine 1t is light in tex
ture although rich in oil, but 30
readily absorbed into the skin that il
leaves the skin soft and smooth almost
Immediately. Its delicate petal pink
ness makes an appeal to the eye while
you work with it.
You probably are already familiar
with this old favorite. and if so. YOU
Will be interested to know that it is
going to town" this week by offering
It's regular Bounce jar which regularly
sells for 1925, at less than half that
amount.
When you are shopping around! take
peep behind the scenes and look at
the new little powder room that a local
store has just installed on the first
floor In the cosmetic department. 1t is
a tiny cubicle all done in white tufted
leather walls, turquoise blue panels
and canary yellow chair in front of
the vanity table. Here you can trv out
any shade of powder and see how it
really looks on your skin. It's an
excellent idea!
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000, extension 395, between 10 and u
am.
Evening star., 1937-10-04


will nourish the skin of the neck, face
and scalp. Creams used while the
body is in this position will work for
you without any effort Of massage Or
patting.
This sounds almost too good to be
to have an acute case of laziness Just
when it is time to do their nightly
beauty routine. However. it is q
scientific fact that the blood leaves
the head regions faster than it en-
ters, because the carotid artery, which
carries the blood there, is the size of
lead pencil, while the jugular vein
which carries it away is larger around
than a mans thumb.
Changing the angle Of the body by
reclining so that the head is lower
than the feet hastens the flow of
blood into the head. Making the
most Of this principle for beauty pur-
poses was indeed happy thought.
In the New York salon where it was
tried out, there is a specially con-
structed chair which tilts the client
at the proper beauty angle. but it can
be done at home very easily by lying
down on the bed with two pillows
under the hips, the feet on the foot
board. Keep this position for 10 min
utes, but before you start. the face
and neck should be prepared for
treatment.
\ S USUAL, the treatment first in
wolves thorough cleansing with
either liquefying or heavier cream.
according to the needs of an oily or
normal skin. The cream should be
removed with tissues and any surplus
taken off with skin freshener on pad
of cotton.
A normal or oily skin should then
be treated to tissue cream, and a
very dry skin should have special
skin cream-both applied with upward
and outward strokes.
If the neck needs attention it prob
ably requires something even more
lubricating than the creams used on
the face. Give it generous coating
of a cream that is made just for this
purpose. working with both hands
from the upper chest right up to the
chin.
Then you are ready to relax on the
bed in the position indicated above
and let all these creams do their very
best work for you. Following this
the creams may be removed and you
may slip into bed and tuck the covers
around you without the fear of messy
unguents soiling the sheets. To make
it easy to do, all the necessary prepa-
rations have been collected and packed
into fascinating semi-circular treat
ment box with a mirror in the cover.
It's very clever and you will enjoy
trying out this new theory in the
privacy of your own room.
another news item This one
| however. is not to be imbibed. but is
| intended to add dash of spice to the
| daily bath This new connection is
peaches-a lotion that comes
| in shaker-like bottle with a dome
top of metal The blended. emollien
ingredients cleanse, perfume and in
vigorate the body eliminating the need
for cake of soap, and save the time
that it takes to apply toilet water
after the bath. It's an all-in-one
modern trend time-saver. Just poul
little in the palm of your hand anc
rub it we'll into the skin, then stanc
under the shower or use the tub
whichever you prefer. 1t rinses of
instantly, and provides one more way
Of taking a quick bath with all tbs
Evening star., 1937-10-04

hot or cold and also make an ex-
rellent garnish and extra vegetable.
One of the largest of our meat
packing houses is now starting to
distribute its veal wrapped in spe-
rlally processed cloth, which guaran-
tees its arrival at the retailers in
perfect condition. 1t is interesting
to note that this firm has heretofore
refused to put its stamp of approval
on veal shipments, because Of the
extreme perishability of the meat
now, due to the new form OF wrap
ping, the veal is stamped along with
the rest of the firms products. The
wrapping, incidentally, judging from
my own experience, only seems to
enhance the tenderness and flavor of
the meat.
4 ND, from the great wide world
of big business we get more and
more news about things that are being
done to give the little housewife a
hand. According to the following dis
patch from New York. by j. G..
Donley of the Consolidated News
Features, there are some real surprises
In store for us:
you will soon be able to eat crow,
without any symbolical implications
and in the privacy of your own home
If you have can opener Canned
crow meat is being tried out on some
Of the food experts, with high hopes
that 1t may become new delicacy'
for the American dinner table. Out
West there are lots of gourmets who
have long insisted that crow, properly
prepared. is almost. but not quite,
as tasty as prairie chicken.
New products, new processing
methods. new packaging and new
merchandising methods seem to tumble
over one another in the food products
industry. Perhaps the reason is that
iaded anpetiteS are ALWAYS looking for
Evening star., 1937-10-04
The Old Gardener SAYS:

Tuberous-rooted begonias may
be carried along from one year
to another if the tubers are
properly cared for at the coming
of Winter. If they have been
growing in pots, water should be
withheld gradually. When the
soil is dry, the pots should be
stored in a dark place where the
temperature will remain about so
degrees. Tuberous-rooted be-
gonias which have been growing
in beds are usually lifted, dried
and packed in sand or sawdust.
1t is important that this material
be dry. Peat moss has also
proved satisfactory packing
material. The boxes in which
the tubers are packed should
be stored in a room or cellar
where a temperature of approx
mately so degrees is maintained.
The tubers will begin to grow
about March and should be potted
up at that time.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-04
WOMAN, who is evidently in
search of ultimate perfection
\ in a husband, has been

~ search of ultimate perfection
~ in husband, has been
n married seven times; each
time TO man who was more charming
than his predecessor, she says, but
who still did not come up to her ideal,
so she is now about to take an eighth
mate in whom she hopes to find her
hearts desire.
In a day when even the common or
garden variety of husband is hard
enough TO get, and when charming
husbands are about as difficult to
come by as Koh-i-noors, this choosey
lady's matrimonial exploits will fill her
sister women's hearts with wonder and
amazement. They will marvel at her
exploit in collecting so many wedding
rings and wonder how she did it. What
magic did she use in Snaring men?
What technique did she employ? Was
she a ravishing beauty? Or did her
fairy godmother put the come -hither
look in her eyes that no man gan
resist?
Most of all they will wonder why
she was so hard TO please in a
husband, since most women take what
they get and are thankful it is no
worse. Was she looking for beauty,
for wealth, for intelligence, for i'm
peccable morals. for good dancer,
for amiability. for stopper -out, for a
flreSide companion, or did she expect to
find man who would be composite
Of Robert Taylor and Henry Ford. a
college professor and Job and Darby.
RUT the quest for an ideal mate of
this indomitable marryer, who
refuses to be discouraged by failure
and whose motto is ''if at first you
don't succeed, try, try again." raises the
very interesting question of what
qualities and attributes man would
have to possess to make him the
perfect husband for which every
woman longs and which she never
possesses.
Most women. of course, would like
for their husbands to be handsome.
and when they look at the men to
whom they are married who have
scrambled features. bald heads and bay
windows, they often wonder what
made them do it. But you never saw
the wife of a pretty man who didn't
get dill pickle expression when
another woman began raving over how
good-looking her husband was. She
has had to do hand-to-ha battle
ever since her wedding day with the
predatory females who wanted to look
into his soulful eyes and run their
fingers through his ambrosial locks.
Besides, she is tired of having him
spend all of the dress budget on him.
self, and she is sick of hearing people
wonder how he ever came to marry
a dowdy little woman like her.
All women want their husbands to
be successful and make money. but
they don't want them to give any time
or attention or thought to their careers
or their business if it takes them away
from home or interiors with their
desires. Doctors wives and LAWYERS
wives consider themselves martyrs to
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Dorothy Dix Says
There Is "No Such Animal"
AS the Perfect Husband.

their husbands profession. The wives
OF business men are always complain
ing that their husbands are wrapped
and they all feel that if they hadn't
married the poor dubs they did, and
had got the perfect husbands they de-
served, that their husbands would be
able to make fortunes and give them
limousines and pearls and still have
leisure to take them to afternoon
parties and spend their Winters going
Off on cruises.
PRACTICALLY every women pic
lures the perfect husband as
great lover. He never takes her for
granted as her husband does. He
always notices what she has on and
how she does her hair, and he makes
life a perpetual petting party. Yet
the very woman who sighs for romance
turns her ear or the back of her head
TO her husband when he tries to bestow
upon her his good-by morning kiss.
and she would fling the coffee pot at
one who interrupted her when she was
trying to quiet the baby and get the
children of to school and telephone
the butcher and do a million other
things all at the same time. by telling
her how his heart beats for her alone
and that she was the dream girl of his
life.
Every woman wants a husband who
is fire to her and ice TO the balance
OF the world; who will let her boss
him, but be stern executive abroad;
who will be playboy and a stay-at-
homer; who will never see that she is
getting fat; who Will think that her
temper is nerves and her laziness ILL
health, and will never look at another
woman. AS no man possesses all of
these qualities, no woman finds her
ideal husband. DOROTHY DIX,
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Orange Juice in Bread.

Orange juice used as the liquid in
bread and roll recipes will provide a
delightful variety. Rolls and bread
mace In such a way are especially
suitable for making sandwiches and
serving at teas.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

NitiitN Is SllON IL
In the neat little
p &C k a z es of
frozen artichoke
hearts, all trim
med and ready
for use, carefully
wrapped in cell
lulose film. and
only waiting to
he defrosted and
served in any
m a n n er you
m i G h t choose.
These are good
1 n S a l a d S or
served with hol-
landaise, either
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Mix Cakes Well.

A heavy streak at the bottom of a
CAKE usually is due to incomplete
blending Of ingredients. This is espe-
c'slly true when only egg yolks are
used in the batter. To avoid the streak
give the batter an extra beating.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
My Neighbor Says:

Root crops, including potatoes,
beets, carrots, cabbage and tur-
nips, should be kept in a rather
cool and reasonably moist place.
but squash must be kept warm
and dry.
II you use sheets of two differ
ent sizes. one for single and one
for double beds, fold sheets for
double beds in large square and
those for a single bed in smaller
squares. You will then have no
difficulty in finding the right
sheets.
Candied cranberries are very
effective when added to fruit
salads.
When lemons become dry,
immerse them in cold water.
They will soon become quite soft
and ready to use.
tcopyrieht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Use Sectioned Dish.

Serve several condiments in a Sec
toned dish, rather than in individual
dishes or jars. Mustard, horseradish
and pickle relish make an excellent
trio to serve with cold meats.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Treatment
Good for Circulation
In Face and Throat
Eliminates the Necessity
:, For Patting or Massage.
Other Cosmetic Finds.
BY MARGARET MARINER.

H SO many people engaged in the business of making
M beautiful
should hear of brandnew idea on the subject
itself with the if
treatment
Evening star., 1937-10-04

THIS copied
saIts shops Take plain cloth and embroe intervals
It, trim napkins match and you'll
good natural coors but striking
coors that The
.posies they illustrated
pattern for
each 4 nhes complete
diagrams to aid what material
this in
services
Editor of The
Evening star., 1937-10-04

Everything From Veal
To Crow Profits by
Novel Inventions
Cereal, Made of Oranges,
And Dated Dog Food
Among Latest Items.
BY BETSY CASWELI..

THOSE "nothing
that have in the packgng and lines
becoming
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Cook
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MENU FOR FOUR
Ham Timbuies
Creomed Lima Beans
Buttered Kale
Toasted Rolls Apple Butter
Vegetable Salad
Bettind Partdit
Currant Jelly Sauce
Coffee
HAM TIMBALES.
tablespoons 4 teaspoon
butter celery salt
l cup milk 4 teaspoon
l tablespoon minced onions
minced parsley l cup chopped
u teaspoon salt cooked ham
a teaspoon l cup soft bread
pepper 2 eggs
Heat milk, butter and seasonings.
Add rest of the ingredients and fill
buttsred individual baking dishes or
custard cups. Bake IS minutes in
q moderately slow oven Unmold care
fully and surround with creamed peas
or beans
BETTINA PARFAIT
tablespoons 2 tablespoons
granulated lemon juice
gelatin Il teaspoon salt
4 cup cold / teaspoon
water vanilla
cups mashed II cup Drowned
bananas almonds
u cup granu- 2 cups whipped
lated sugar cream
Soak gelatin in water for five
minutes. Dissolve over boiling water
and let cool. Add rest of the in
gradients. Pour into mold which has
been rinsed out in cold water. When
frozen unmold and cover with currant
jelly sauce.
To brown the almonds, split
blanched almonds and place in a
thin layer in 4 shallow pan. Brown
in = moderate oven.
CURRANT JELLY SAUCE.
l cup currant 2 tablespoons
jelly hot cream
Mix ingredients with a fork. Chill
and pour over top of frozen mixture
Portions Of the frozen mixture may
also be placed in parfait glasses and
the currant jelly sauce used as q
topping Just before the parfaits are
served.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

fort and assistance.
One of the latest examples of this
trend toward compactness and eff
Evening star., 1937-10-04

time to man who was more charming
than his predecessor, she says, but
who still did not come up to her ideal,
so she is now about to take an eighth
mate in whom she hopes to find her
hearts desire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
MAINE FINANCE
SITUATION BAD

Augusta, Me-, Jan. 7.-(UP)-
Lewis o. Barrows (r), 51st governor
Of Maine, told legislators in his in
augural address today that Maine
faces "a financial situation which
can only be described as desperate"
1--WE have been passing through
an era Of spending, and now the in
evitable payday Is upon us. 1t Is
necessary to lay before you immedi-
ately deficiency bill amounting to
$2.238, 900, and to advise you further
that there are no available funds
In the treasury by which this def
cheney can be absorbed. You will,
therefore, be required to provide
new revenue for the first time to
meet this situation, probably consid-
ering emergency legislation advis-
able" the new governor said.
Referring to state treasury cash
balance OF $411,969 for general use
on Dec. /, 1885, Barrows pointed out
that every cent Of this amount Is
part Of the temporary loan OF 81
100000 made Nov. 8, 1885 In antici-
patton Of taxes due from the cities
and towns This loan will become
due and payable on June 4, 1887"
Drastic measures will be required
to prevent Collapse" and to con-
tinue to pay even institutional oper-
ating expenses, he commended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
LEADS THEM ALL

New York, Jan. 7-(UP)-Shirley
Temple was named as the leading
money-maker for motion picture ex-
hibitors and "Mutiny On The Boun-
ty" the best film of 1886 In surveys
today by two trade journals.
The Motion Picture Herald placed
the child star at the top Of Its
money makers list for the second
consecutive year. Robert Taylor,
latest cause of feminine heart trou-
bic, whose name appeared 83rd II,
the 1895 list was rated In the num-
Der four position.
In the order OF their box-office
appeal the 10 leaders we're:
Shirley Temple, Clark Gable. Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers Oteam),
Taylor, Joe e. Brown, Dick Powell,
Joan Crawford. Claudette Colbert,
Jeneatte Macdonald and Garry
Cooper. The Film Daily reported
that canvass OF critics and review
ers showed that "Mutiny On The
Bounty" was rated In top position
Of the 10 leading pictures Of last
year. Others in the order in which
they were chosen: Mr.. Deeds Goes
To Town, The Great Ziegfeld, San
Francisco, Dodsworth, The Story Of
Louis Pasteur, A Tale OF Two Cities,
Anthony Adverse, The Green Pas
lures, and Midsummer Nights
Dream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
b VII. G. BUURMAN
United Press STAFF Correspond

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
The Hague, Jan Grown Prin-
cess Juliana, heiress TO the throne
of the Netherlands. married Prince
Bernhard Zu Lippe- Chesterfield TO-
day In q 15-minute civil ceremony
followed by religious confirmation
at the Dutch Reformed church Of
st. James.
In taking a German consort, the
princess Juliana followed the prece-
dent of her mother, Queen Wilhel-
nina, who married Prince Henry OF
Mecklenburg In the same church AZ
years ago. He died in 1894.
Sharing thes potlight with JUL
ana, but not official attention, was
the wedding OF another Juliana In
the little town Of Oecstgeest, near
Leyden. This Juliana Van Der Nicer,
q housemaid for the widow Lubbe,
was born the same day and hour
MS the royal Juliana, and, likewise,
married at the same moment. Theirs
were the only weddings In the
Netherlands today. Her parents
were Of the simplest compared with
the silver, diamonds, laces, silks,
limousine and yacht showered on
the royal Juliana. They consisted OF
practical kitchenware, typical Dutch
wooden mixing spoons and a table
service OF stainless steel.
The royal Juliana's wedding took
place In O storybook atmosphere VI
golden and crystal state coaches.
prancing steeds, brightly uniformed
cavalry escorts, and thousands upon
thousands OF sturdy Dutch citizens
who came from far ends OF Holland
to stare at the royal lovers. Unlike
other weddings. In which the bride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
BY HAROLD ETTINGER
United Press Stan Correspondent


Paris. Jan. 1.-THE government
has ordered It's army command In
Syria TO prevent any possible Turk
ish incursion into the Alexand-
retta district OF Syria, which Turkey
has demanded, the foreign ONCE
said today. A spokesman said that
France had 10000 white and Colo
NAL troops In Syria.
"Our force Is larger than the
public generally believes" the
spokesman added. ut Is large
enough to deal with any eventually
But we do not expect the occa-
sion to arise"
The sudden hint Of possible
trouble on the Turkish frontier OF
Syria caused officials to divert their
attention from the dangerous situa-
ton in Spain.
into the Alexandertta dispute
many angles have come. One Is the
assertion by Syrian nationalists that
Germany might get rich oil deposits
In the area and be permitted to es-
tablish q powerful naval base there
near the Suez canal.
The French position was q firm
one. Ofi1cials said they refused 70
take seriously r,inors that Turkey
might forcibly occupy the district
but that II incidents" occurred
France would not tolerate them.
The. situation briefly Is that Tur-
key coded the territory as part Of
Syria in the World war treaties
France obtained o mandate. Now
France has announced II intends y