davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Badness
Requires
NJ a S s a age
Circulation Needed
to COunteract
Scalp Ills.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IONE of the leading scalp specialists
of this country explains that
while dandruff is admittedly public
enemy No. Of scalp and hair health,
poor circulation also contributes in
some degree to between SIS to so
per cent of all badness and hair loss.
The top of the scalp. the badness
area is as dependent on a normal
blood supply for its nourishment as
any other part of the body, but it
is the only part that doesn't obtain
the muscular exercise to stimulate
the blood flow.
Why don't we see cases Of badness
in youngsters in their teens. Because
their scalp muscles and tissues are
timber and supple and the blood cir
culates freely. 1t is when one grows
older that the muscles become
hardened and tense.
Why do men seldom lose the hair
on the back of the neck and sides
of the head? Because these areas
are adjacent to and over major blood
streams.
Tight and heavy hat bands may re-
strict the circulation. Or the general
blood condition may be low, con-
| tributing to hair loss. But massage
and brushing are definitely recon-
mended to supply the needed scalp
exercise.
There is a right and wrong way to
massage, however. Here is the right
way as described by this scalp spe-
cialist.
Lean over, placing the elbows on
knees or low table; then place the
f1ngertips firmly on the scalp and
rotate without allowing the fingers
to slip. Repeat over all parts of the
scalp. Use an upward movement
at back and sides TO force the blood
to the top. Don't rub scalp or hair.
Rubbing breaks the hair or pulls it
out. Holding the head and upper
part Of the body low when masSaging
makes it easier for the blood pressure
to penetrate to the top of the scalp"
Quadrupeds carrying their heads
low never get bald, although their
scalps are often more tightly drawn
than humans. That's where standing
on your head comes in. Not as silly
as it sounds. it allows the blood to
flush down into the scalp.
However. since not many of us in
dulge in the practice Of standing on
our heads, let us at least massage
and brush. Remember that badness
is more prevalent with men than
women, but massage will not only
counteract hair loss, but dandruft
and dryness and similar scalp ills.
My bulletins on hair care may be
had for a self addressed, stamped (3-
cent? envelope The home shampoo,
home rinses, brushing and care Of the
brush are all covered in these bulle-
tins.
Copyright 1872
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Making of Glass Beads
Early Colonial Industry

son Richard branched out into the
glass business about 1740 and con-
tinued to make glass until some time
after the revolution.
DURING the same year that Wistar
was working in New Jersey,
very colorful personality, the so-called
Baron" Stiegel, was making very
good glass in the little town of Mann
helm, Pa. So eccentric in character
was Stiegel that in the American an
tique world he has become almost a
legendary figure, with the result that
much glass that undoubtedly was
made many miles from Mannheim is
now called Stiegel. The Revolution
did as all wars have done-struck a
deadly blow at manufacturing Of
every kind, and both the Wistar and
Stiegal factories paid the price.
Some years after the Revolution q
very interesting experiment was car
ried on q few miles from Frederick,
Md. A German named Amelung came
over from Bremen with the express
purpose of making glass for the newly
nationalized America. He began op-
erations on-for those days-a very
pretentious scale, bringing across the
seas not only his workmen, but all
their families. and every one else
needed to establish complete Ger
man colony. There were doctors and
bakers, blacksmiths and teachers-he
even brought musicians, for who could
imagine q German colony without
music! But again there was failure.
By the year 1920 the depression and
hardships which followed the Revolu-
ton had been lived through and then
began the era Of magic-like growth Of
the entire country and all its manu-
facturers. New glass factories sprang
up everywhere.
The patenting Of the pressing de-
vice in 1927 wrote finish" to the early
struggles to establish factories for the
blowing Of glass and brought us the
mAchine-made article Of today.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Manners
of the
Moment

THERE'S another side to that story
about children who act up every
time you try to be nice to them. We
knew all along there was another side
to it. But now we have to admit 1t
publicly because there are so many
protesting mothers around the office.
And the other side is this: Some
women ogle their friends children
with a ferocity that would terrify
big game hunter. And naturally
when faced with one of this kuchi-
kuchi types, a child either has to run
for his life or howl for protection.
Then, too, some women are very apt
to attempt to kiss the little darlings
and usually little darlings don't
like to be kissed. They have an
instinct for spotting kissing women.
So when one turns up they crawl
under the table or hide in the closet.
Children aren't so dumb.
Just be sure that you aren't acting
like a predatory female out for little
vicarious mother love before you
reproach Juniors mother for training
her child so badly. JEAN.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-03-09

son, aged 16, has been in the
habit of borrowing small
sums from me with the un-
derstanding that he will return them
when he receives his allowance, but
he never does. When I remind him
Of 1t he says he has forgotten it, and
his mother gets angry at me and
accuses me OF being stingy. Says
should give the boy the money. Be-
lieye me, Miss Dix, am not thinking
Of the money, but Of the dishonest
principle Of borrowing and never pay
ing back that is being instilled in this
boys character. What do you think?
GRANDMA.
Answer-I think you are exactly
right and that there is nothing more
important than that children should
be taught from their earliest infancy
to take responsible attitude toward
money and to be punctilious in paying
their debts. 1t should be impressed
upon every child that to borrow and
not to repay Is just as dishonest as
stealing. 1t Is even more despicable
because 1t is betraying the trust Of
some one who likes us.
# this were done, we should all be
saved from the petty grating friends
and relatives who are always touching
us for small sums. or asking us to pay
for something they buy when we go
shopping, or to settle their part Of the
bill at a Dutch-treat affair, or buy
their tickets for the theater and who
promptly and conveniently forget ever
to settle with us.
Certainly the parents who allow a
boy to grow up believing that he can
borrow money without repaying it are
party to the crime when he becomes
an absconding cashier in later life,
or Is sent to Jail for stealing from his
employer. He has never been taught
to be honest about money.
No part Of q child's education is
more important than teaching it to
handle money. From the time child
is years old it should be given a
regular allowance that should cover
all Of its little personal expenses and
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Blight often destroys aster
plants. To prevent this, cover the
ground in which they are to be
transplanted with a powder made
Of equal parts Of sulphur, arsenate
Of lead and powdered lime.
When cooking a steak smoth-
cred in onions, squeeze the juice
Of q lemon over it before serving
and you will find the flavor great
ly improved.
Iodine stains on linen, II soaked
in q weak solution Of carbolic
acid (poison) and water or in di-
luted ammonia water, then
washed with tepid water and no
soap will be quickly removed.
To clean light-colored shoes go
over them every week with a small
Stiff brush that has been dipped
In gasoline. Keep away from fire.
Set shoes in the air and sunlight
until the odor Of gasoline leaves
them.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-09
BY ISABEL TAvENNER.

TINE story Of how glass first came
to be made is lost to man, but
there is evidence it was made
4 as early as 1000 BIC. in Meso-
potamia. Pliny, Josephus. Straba and
Tacitus all give us their version Of the
very first glass making-all, incident
ally, disagreeing.
But the making of glassware should
be an art particularly dear to the
American heart. For a glass foundry
was the very first enterprise under
taken by the early colonists, Capt.
John Smith himself having been re-
sponsible for the founding Of two
separate endeavors at Jamestown.
Unfortunately, neither of these sue
ceeded in operating more than very
short time, but for q while at least
one of them made beads which were
used In barter with the Indians in
return for maize, skins and other
necessities. Capt Smith wrote in his
Historic of Virginia" I'VE sent home
ample proofs of pitch, tar, glass, etc"
And so glass became the first manu-
factured article to be exported from
America. How justly proud the gal
liant little captain might have been
could q glimpse into the future have
revealed what this first tiny effort
would lead to!
The next venture in making the
much needed glass was launched in
Massachusetts In 1639-this shortly
followed by other ventures in New
York Cor at that time New Amster-
damn, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
! The early glass makers all struggled
under terrific odds and most Of the
factories survived only q few years at
best. The first man really to impress
his personality on American glass
making, and to be generally known
to present-day antique lovers, was
Caspar Wistar-and what q price Q
genuine piece Of Wistarburg brings to-
day. Wistar started out In life o. Q
maker Of brass buttons, but, With his
Evening star., 1937-03-09
BY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST: noticed In
~ recent column Of yours that
light supper at about o'clock may also
be called tea. Is this what used to
be called high tea? Will you please
clarity your statement
Answer-Tea as the evening meal
is really a Victorian term for Sunday
evening supper prepared on the table
The table is set beforehand with cold
food, bread and butter, salad, etc, and
in front of the host is a chaflng dish
and beside it whatever ingredients that
are to be heated. In other words. it is
an ordinary supper without service and
no more than one hot dish and one
hot beverage made at the table, or
equally weel heated in the kitchen. and
in many communities it has never
been called anything else but Sunday
night tea" High tea," on the other
hand, is much more elaborate, al
though the bare table is also charac-
teristic The menu consists of a va
riety Of hot breads as well as hot
dishes, in addition to salad and des-
sert and usually chocolate with whip
ped cream on top and either coffee or
tea. Both are Sunday evening suppers
but one is simple while the other has
very bountiful menu
DEAR MRS. POST: Is it proper to
~ stack the cups, one cup in the
other, on q tea table?
Answer: When you are expecting a
great many people you can stack as
many as three cups on every three
saucers.
NEAR MRS. POST: Are the small
after-dinner coffee cups to be used
only for the formal custom Of serving
coffee after dinner in the living room?
Will you explain just when this size
cup may be used, and whether it may
never be used at the dining table, Il
not, don't understand why friends
gave them to me when they know
have no service.
Answer: You use them whenever
you drink black coffee. no matter
where. After-dinner coffee IS usually
stronger than the coffee drunk in big
cups. You can drink your coffee at
the table after dessert If you prefer
For that matter, it is not necessary to
have a maid in order to serve coffee In
your living room. Simply carry IN
tray with the coffee pot and the cups
and saucer and sugar, and put II
down on a low table so that you can
serve it easily.
r + X
DEAR MRS. POST: I received q
~ lovely sterling silver bureau set
for q birthday present, given to me
unmarked with the understanding
that should take it in to the jewelers.
myself to order whatever initiating
I preferred. The reason I'm writing
to you is that don't know what to
do about these initials. I am not
engaged but have met the man hope
to marry, although neither he nor
my friends now anything about it.
I don't want to explain this even to
the people who gave me the silver,
but they are insisting that the gift
will not look finished until it has been
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Local Woman Stresses Need of Preserving American Architecture
Dawd ding
Should Not
Be eAllOWed
Healthy Childre n
Rarely Have to
Be Hurried.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

DI AN0CAO "A IVA
"pRISSY, have you got your stock
ings on yet? Well, hurry. 1t Is
time you were ready for breakfast.
You will be late If you don't hurry"
II am hurrying"
A few minutes pass and no signs Of
Prissy. Are you washed yet. Prissy?"
Nom. I can't get my garter
hooked"
What? You mean to say you are
still putting on your stockings? You
are going to be late for school today
again. Here. Put up your foot. Give
me those things. Now get along to
the bath room. Hold still. I can't
wash your face with you turning your
back. I do think that a girl 8 years
old ought to be able to get ready for
school on time. Every day you are
late. Hurry along to the table,
Il am hurrying"
Don't talk to me like that. You
are not hurrying. You never do
y. 1ldNC W2C4A yOo Nny
after day. You are going to be late
as sure as the world. Swallow that
toast and be on your way"
"I am hurrying."
"Oh, dear, it is almost time for the
bell I'll get the car and drive you
over. am ashamed before the
teachers to have you late again. Get
your coat and hurry"
It am hurrying. can't go any
faster
What is to be done with perfectly
healthy child who does not want to
get ready on time? Nobody can say
just what ought to be done because
there is a reason for this dawdling,
and that reason differs with the chill
dren in question. One must search
for the reason the child has for delay
ing First, is he really well? That
comes first because any feeling of ILL
ness will make the doing Of any task
q hardship to be postponed as long as
possible Have the doctor see the
dawdling child regularly. to be sure
there is no physical defect at the bot
tOlIl OF ttle ulIQCulIy.
Letting the dawdler be late for
school rarely serves. He wants to be
late. There is some reason why late
ness is comforting to him. Take him
to school on time, drive him, help
him, push him along and get him
there until he learns by experiene
that getting to school Is inevitable.
At the same time, whenever it is
possible to let him take the conse-
quences of his behavior and be incon-
venienced by 1t. do SO. It Is only
when his slowness costs him some
thing he really wants that he win be
reused to see the evil of his habit.
As long as 1t costs him nothing he
will continue it.
There are some experiences too
costly for practical advantage. We
cannot allow him to lose school. We
cannot allow him to place himself in
danger. But we can allow him to
cheat himself out Of pleasures. II
there is a trip in prospect and he
dawdleS, delaying the start-and he
can be left at home just as we'll as
not-leave him. If he Is late for
meals. let him have his meals cold,
by himself and If his pet dish has
been eaten, so much the better. There
are times and ways that can be used
to make him feel the consequences of
his own behavior. and these are most
helpful in getting him to mend it.
But have the doctor see him. Healthy
children rarely behave this way.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Sunday Night Tea" Is
An Informal Affair

marked. Is there some way you can
answer this?
Answer-There is very simple an
swer. Have your own two initials IN
small block letters set quite far apart
and slightly below center. Later on
you put a third block initial (that
of your future last name) like the top
of the triangle, above and between
your two present initials. Another
thing you can do, of course, on some
thing so personal to you Is to have
your first name written out in script.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Fuel Saver.

An oven meal is often fuel saver
if foods are selected which require
the same temperature in cooking
Although such a meal necessitates a
longer cooking period, not only may
the whole meal be cooked at the same
time but a number of foods may also
be prepared for meals to follow. 1t is
a good idea to list such menus in a
notebook and refer to it from time to
time.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

MONTHLY martyrdom to func.
tional periodic pain is out Of style!
It's now old-fashioned to suffer in
silence, because there is a depend
able relief for such suffering.
Some women who have always
had the hardest time are relieved by
Midol.
Many who use Midol do not feel
one twinge of pain, or even a
moments discomfort during the
entire period.
Midol brings quick relief which
usually lasts for hours. The principal
Ingredient in Midol is one which is
Evening star., 1937-03-09

frequently prescribed by specialists.
Don't let the calendar regulate
your activitiesl Don't favor your
SELF or Save yourself on certain
days of every MONTH Keep going.
and keep comfortable - with the
aid of Midol. These tablets provide
a proven means for the relief of
such pain, so why endure suffering
Midol might spare you?
You can get Midol in a trim
aluminium case at any drug store.
Two tablets should see you through
your worst day.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

the sweet and dbes for the
hle crochet that
decoration which
Of them the table center which measures
filled
smaller by using heavier cotton
patterns contains complete illustrated
crochet
and what material and how much will need.
obtain this pattern nose IS cents stamps
Address Needewok
Editor Of Evening
Evening star., 1937-03-09
l260-B

pleated frill is required for trimming
as pictured.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
CCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Brighten Dull Room.

If you want a spot Of color In q dull
room, a few blooming hyacinths or
tulips will turn the trick.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Magic of Photography
Will Capture Beauty
For Next Generations
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston Races
Against Time in Her Search for
Old Buildings
Old Buildings.
BY MARY JANE BRUMLEY.


BENJAMIN JOHNSTON the Arts Club has set
M goashe making safe the architecture
IVl of the past ,,,,-u
National favorable
architecture should
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Slylc SlIOW OPCll1llSo SOll1lA llo
the continued popularity of
L the full-skirted, feminine party
frock such as this one. The tiny ma
chine pleating for trimming is also
the latest style note, and especially
attractive on the square neck of this
frock. Pulled sleeves like our grand
mothers wore, and fitted waistline,
which descendS. to a glamorous fare
at the skirt hem. Best of all this IS
very easy frock to run up. with just
three pieces in the skirt. Wear 1t for
Easter parties, and later on with
picture hat Many evening frocks
are being made in sheer cottons and
printed pique.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 126s-B is
designed for sizes u, IA, 16, 18, 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40. Size
IL 800 requires just 4 yards 39-inch
material; 4s4 yards Of machine
Evening star., 1937-03-09
BY BARBARA BELL.

HE latest news from the Paris
style show openings confirms
the continued popularity of
the full-skirted, feminine party
Evening star., 1937-03-09

EAR MISS DIx-My grand
son, aged 16, has been in the
habit of borrowing small
sums from me with the IN.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
My Neighbor Says:

(Copyright, 1877
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-02

The Odd Fellows will give their
regular invitation dance Saturday
might, Dec. 4
The small son of Allen Saunders
underwent an operation at the Lib
by hospital Saturday.
Myrtle Norris, a small girl from
Troy, underwent an appendectomy
at the Libby hospital last week.
Mrs. Frederick Baker spent
Thanksgiving with her husband in
Spokane, returning to Libby Mon
day.
Don't delay. Have your photo
graph taken now. nothing nicer for
la Christmas present-Clay Parker,
next to Telephone office. 1t.
The American Legion is planning
the organization of a junior drum
and bugle corps and will hold a
meeting tonight for that purpose.
+. w. Kiesling and Chas Fl. Good
sell, mining engineer, both of Spo-
kane, were in Libby yesterday and
today looking after matters at the
Glacier mine.
Eric Bergstrom Of Great falls Wis
| tied in Libby last week with his
son, E. 0. Bergstrom, and family.
He was on his way to the coast to
visit daughter.
The Wranglers enjoyed another
dinner and discussion period at the
Presbyterian church parlors on Wed
nesday of last week. Carlton
Joughin was leader and chose
as the topic of discussion the prob
| lem of the Jews in the world today.
It provided an hour or two of in
teresting discussion.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church met at the parsonage last
Wednesday afternoon, with pot
luck luncheon served. The next
meeting will be on December s at
Mrs. G. 0. Hoisington's, with Mrs.
Frank A. Small assisting hostess.
Plans are under way for a Christ
mas party by the Aid TO be given
on December %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-02
IS Years Ago

/ (From the file of the Western News
Good progress is being made on
+ the road work at Kootenal falls by
the forestry service, which is spend
ing over $4,000 at that point on the
Kootenai valley Glacier park high
way. The work at Kootenai falls
is the most difficult on the pro-
posed new road, there being over
two miles of rock work.
True to their reputation, the Odd
Fellows gave a dance on Thanks
giving night which eclipsed any
thing of this nature that has been
given in the city IN many day
Over 200 were present Templin's
five-piece orchestra furnished the
music.
/ Born, on Wednesday, Nov. 27, to
the wife of N. w Morrison, of Troy,
twins, a boy and girl.
The Libby telephone company
during the past week has been put
ting in line to serve the ranchers
living west of the city.
Mrs. John McInnis came in from
Spokane last Thursday to join her
husband mere.
Mrs. Jos. Gilbert can justly lay
claim to being the most successful
woman deer hunter in this section.
She has killed three, the legal
limit.
The funeral of John Ayotte, who
was killed in an accident at Leonia
Saturday, was held yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock
Rev. Father Hanna spent a few
days in Whitefish last week.
Dr. G. II. Jones, John Kuklinski.
DR.. B. L. Phillips, N. Boleus and
c. M. CoWell returned last week
from hunting trip at the Cowell
ranch on Swamp creek and report
that they killed seven deer.
w r Otis HssiAae has been clerk 4 at
the local forestry office for the past
year. left last Thursday for. Seattle.
where he expects to reside.