davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Brush Hair
Daily for
Results
An Expert Advises
Building Beauty
On Health.
Duncan-Ryan Photo.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THIS Is encouraging news from
several hairdressers. They report
that women are making an honest
effort to achieve really good, healthy,
springy. shiny hair Not so long ago
they complained that all a woman
was interested in was q new coiffure;
that often women would rush in and
ask for a finger-wave without 80
much as preliminary shampoo; that
dandruff was dismissed with q shrug
Of the shoulder. with observation
everybody has It," Not so long ago,
. woman had q permanent just twice
. year-at Christmas time and before
the summer set in-and If one hair
dresser warned that her hair ought to
be conditioned first, she would march
across the street to less scrupulous,
honorable gentleman.
Now we are told that a woman has
permanent two or three or four
times year, as often as she needs
it, depending upon how fast her hair
grows. And before she attempts q
new permanent or even a new hair-do,
she nesoS an EXPERTS adVlce ABOUT
building beauty on health.
Hairdressers are delighted that their
seeds of education have taken root.
Skeptics will say, Why not, it's good
for their business" Actually most of
the repair work can be done at home.
Brisk brushing and corrective prep
aration are often all that one needs
But even in this commercial world
Of ours there are hairdressers who love
their work, love the feel Of good,
healthy head of hair in their skillful
hands. They know they can do more
with such hair; they know that hair
that Is elastic and springy can more
easily be nodded; that hair that is
clean and lustrous lights up the coif-
f1lre.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

uoilteseiciCy ana doesn't know how 10
boil water will Just suit aome-loyine
man who Is fussy about his eating.
second. Take good, long, lingering
look at the girls BACKGROUND. DOES
she belong to your class? Are her
people refined and cultured? Is she
well educated and intelligent? Find
these things out before you are SC
obsessed with love that you will befool
yourself into thinking that when you
marry a girl you don't marry her
family, and that Dumb Dora will be
an entertaining life companion for q
| bookish man.
Third. Take notes on q girls atti-
| tude toward her family. Is she the one
who is the one-who- must -obeyed !?
Do her mother and father stand In
awe of her? Does she have the best
clothes and monopolize the car? Now
Is your chance to find out whether, If
you marry her, you will be a hen
pecked husband whose wife keeps his
nose to the grindstone to pay her bills
or whether you will be a spoiled hus-
band whose wife is always on her tip
toes to please him. After you are in
love you will go along and marry her
anyway, no matter how many red
lanterns are strung across your path
way.
Fourth Aud t1oic ic
OF all: When you begin to feel that
away about q girl try to diagnose
your symptoms and see whether this is
just one Of the slight attacks OF the
grand passion that you have had so
often before and that passed of with
little time and other girls. or If your
heart is really involved and you have
chronic case that will last x long
as you live.
DEAR MISS DIX: am q man of
25, much older than my years, in
love with woman eight years older
than I am who is young for her
age. We are very congenial. Is tn
difference in our ages too great?
ALFRED.
Answer do not think 20. 1t
personality that counts In such ca
not chronological age.
DOROTHY DIX.
-
nEAR MISS DIX: How can q boz
get rid of girl who il appar-
emily determined to have him and
pursues him with letters and presents
and attentions? The boy has never
told the girl that he cared for her
or paid any especial attention. CIV.
Answer: The only thing he can do
to save himself Is to just write her
plainly and definitely that he doesn't
love her and that she doesn't attract
him in the least He should put 1t
down in black and white, not try to
tell her, because II he does she will
cry and he will weaken and she will
get him. DOROTHY DIX.
tcopyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-03-03

quently that they are regarded as one
Of the most popular food affinities.
A pork roast such as this Is delight
ful for entertaining, not only because
it is almost universally liked, but also
because it Is SO easily prepared and
served. The picnic shoulder of pork
is boned and tied into shape at the
market. The cooking is a very easy
matter. The roast is seasoned with
salt and pepper, placed fat side up on
a rack in an open roasting pan and
allowed to cook slowly until done. No
water Is added to the pan, nor is it
covered at any time during the roast
ing. Neither is basting necessary,
because the fat over the top does its
own basting. Certainly this is an easy
method OF cooking. No fuss, no bother
at all!
1t Is important that the temperature
OF roasting be kept low If the roast
is to be evenly done, juicy and tender.
BY experiment, 1t has been found that
temperature of 800 to $50 degrees
Fahrenheit produces 4 roast which
meets these requirements. At these
temperatures, the unboned pork roast
requires about 80 minutes per pound,
and the one which is boned, as shown
here, should be allowed 10 to IS min
utes longer per pound for cooking.
The rolled roast is particularly easy
to serve, since there are no bones to
make carving difficult. Neat even
slices may be cut from the roll loosen
ing the string as the slices are cut.
The cinnamon apples, too, are
easily prepared. Here is the way:
CINNAMON APPLES.
6 red apples.
cup small red cinnamon candies.
cup water.
2 cups sugar.
Boil water, sugar, and cinnamon
candies together until the sirup
threads. Pare and core the apples,
then cook them gently in the sirup,
a few at time, turning often, until
they are tender and red all over.
Serve around the pork roast with
bit OF marshmallow for color contrast.
Any kind of apple which will stay
whole in cooking may be used.
WATERCRESs SALAD.
Wash WatercreSs we'll and discard
wilted or damaged leaves and tough
stalks. Roll in damp cloth and put in
icebox to crisp. When ready to serve
toss lightly in the following dressing:
Mustard dressing-12 cup olive oil, u
teaspoon paprika, teaspoon mustard,
l teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon vinegar, chopped chive
Put piece of ice in a bowl. Add the
seasonings. Pour the oil. onto the
seasonings over the ice very slowly and
beating continually with fork. When
the mixture is thick and cloudy add
the vinegar, stirring it in well.
SPANISH CREAM.
4 eggs
tablespoons sugar
cups milk
tablespoon gelatine
"a cup strong black coffee.
Beat the yolks of the eggs and the
sugar together. Scald the milk in 4
double boiler, remove from the fire
and pour three-fourths of it into the
eggs. stirring constantly. Dissolve the
gelatine in the remainder of the milk
and add to mixture. Return to FIRE,
beat the egg whites very stiff and
stir them in lightly. Stir in the coffee.
Pour into a mold and set in the icebox
to become very cod. Serve with
cream.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
By BARBARA BELL.

by bARbARA BELL.
w YITH the very first warmth
\A/ Of spring you'll be wanting
" " this smart new costume to
mako VIII fee1 freSh and
Evening star., 1938-03-03


gestible, which is not true if thoroughly
cooked.
There seems to be very little change
m prices Of meats and vegetables which
is good news; this is due to everything
being very plentiful. The vegetable
stands look especially appealing with
all commodities in the very pink OF
condition.
Fish isn't as plentiful as it might be
considering that Lent has started
and many people have fish twice a
week on their menu. The fishermen
have had rather a hard time due to
the storms and high winds up and
down the Atlantic Coast. However,
try to include some kind of fish in your
menu at least once a week for they
contain vitamins that are very neces-
sary to our well-being. And don't
forget the old saying that it is good
brain food.
If you experience any difficulty in
getting just the kind of fish that you
want, you can always alter your menu
slightly and use eggs in one of the
various forms that are delicious. Eggs
are large and in perfect condition. as
well as selling for very attractive
price.
This season of the year, when the
weather is very changeable, it is wise
to try and keep At by eating plenty OF
green vegetables and citrus fruit
Florida oranges are at their peak just
now, 20 take advantage of this fact
and serve your family plenty of them
A delicious dessert made with oranges
Is to skin them. place the sections
and juice IN a bowl in the refrigerator
and chill thoroughly. Just before serv-
ing cover with freshly shredded COCO
nut.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Corn Cho,Dder
Pilot Biscuit Celerp
Pork Shoulder Roll
Cinnamon Apples Spinash
Mashed Potatoes
Watercress Salad, Mustard Dressing
Spanish Cream. Sponge Cake
Coffee
PORK SHOULDER ROLL.
A pork shoulder roll. all golden
brown, served with rosy cinnamon
apples topped with a bit of marsh
ma.loW, makes picture one cannot
easily forget. And, from the stand
point OF flavors, this combination is
ideal. In fact, pork and apples are
found on menus together so fire.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

domesticity and doesn't know how N
boil water will Just suit q home-loyine
man who Is fussy about his eating.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
cBSb -
4 tablespoons sugar
4 cups milk
l tablespoon gelatine
u cup strong black coffee.
They Should Be Hung.

Broom holders, small hooks and
screws help to keep the household
cleaning equipment In good working
order. Hang up brooms, mops, dust
ers and cleaning brushes by attaching
screws to the handles.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

(Copyright, 1e3S.)
Evening star., 1938-03-03

You will be 50 doped up with senti-
ment that you will see things as you
want to see them and think that an
extravagant. clothes-mad girl with
social ambitions will make an ideal
wife for poor man striving to rise in
the world: that q girl who loathes
Evening star., 1938-03-03
For Mother!
For Fother!
For Child!

For q better understanding
and harmonious relation
ship, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your
copy of Angelo Patri's
Family Check-Up" an
up-to-date /. Q. for par
entS and children. Send
requests to the Woman's
Page Of the The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Oranges at Their Peak
So Include Them in
Your Daily Menu
Storms and High Winds Are
Troubling Fishermen on
The Atlantic Coast.
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY

I1T the return Of snppy weather think excellent
take advantage of the heavier
to when weather arrives my
mind ideal during this is
higher than several think
menu Manv pop
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Eyes, My Darling Daughter" and
other Broadway successes, said
she and her husband separated
last spring while living at his
country estate, The Ledges, at
Harrison, N. Y. She said two
months ago she "heard something
about a suit" but thought it was
just one Of her jolly mates gags.
AVOIDS WIFE
Friends of Auguste expressed
surprise when they heard Of her
protestations Of love for the
elderly broker and society man
They said he was anxious to keer
away from Miss Flint, who hac
reneged last June when planI
were made for her to go to Reno
Edward H. Bratter, of Marshall
Bratter & Seligson, represent!
Auguste. Max D. Steuer is Mis-!
lFlint's attorney. In 1893, AugustC
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Md. Traffic Toll
Reduced One-Third

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 10.
Traffic deaths in Maryland have
decreased by nearly one.third dur
ing the first eight months of this
year, as compared with last years
figures, according to a report Of
the safety department Of the Com
missioner Of Motor Vehicles.
The report shows a drop of 118
deaths from last year and also a
decrease Of six for August. With
a total of 10 deaths last month,
three of the children, pedestrian
accidents led all other causes of
deaths. OF this number, one was
playing in the road, one was hitch
ing on a truck, one was jay walk
ing, two crossing at intersections,
two stepped from behind parked
cars and one was walking on the
right side of the road.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Bay StGGte1's Like
f, ID. IL. Picture:
aClIeudy Burns

Massachusetts apparently has
remained Democratic since the
Roosevelt landslide in 1886.
At least this is what Mrs. R. M
johnson, 17O6 Bladensburg Rd.
thinks today after two tourists who
stopped at her home last night
left and took with them a picture
of President Roosevelt which was
hanging on the wall of the room
they rented.
Mrs. johnson said she missed
the picture before the tourists
who registered as Mr.. and MIS-
william Thomas, left. When she
asked about the picture. Mrs
johnson said she was informed
that it had fallen off the wall ano
''must be under the bed" While
Mrs. johnson made a futile search
for the, ,ricture the tourists hastily
drove OF.
"It's not the value of the pic.
ture, which cost only IS cents"
Mrs. johnson said, "but it's the
principle of the thing that burns
me up."
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
M1niGcs at Large:
COLORADO HUNTS
4 insane FELONS
after ESCAPE
Killer Refuses to Leave
Hospital

PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 10 UN.S).
Four insane criminals were hunted
today following their escape from
the State Hospital here last night.
They are Albert Carlson, IS, and
Lester Gonce, ST., SIS, convicted
murderers; Ultimeo Jimmenez, 66,
and viii Rogers, the latter q
burglar. The hospital is under
quarantine for diphtheria.
Carlson was transferred to the
hospital from the State peniten-
tiary at Canon City after being
convicted Of killing William Keat-
ing, Denver policeman, in 1881.
He had figured In several previous
escape attempts.
Gonce was committed to the
hospital after he had been charged
with Staying a deputy sheriff.
Carlson, Gonce and Rogers were
reported to have fled from a ward.
the door of which was unlocked.
They had been confined there
with Norman Wharton, confessed
Colorado Springs killer, who made
no attempt to escape. Hospital
authorities were investigating the
possibility Of outside help.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Ballot DOO11OS
Stately Trees

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. 10.
Heeding petitions signed by 600
residents, the Falls Church town
council voted unanimously last
night to grant the State highway
department q 40-foot right Of way
FOR the proposed improvement Of
Broad Street.
The action carried the death
sentence for 96 stately naples
within the right Of way. Other
citizens sought to save the shade
trees by opposing the street widen
ing.
A $4,000 ALLEGATION for rebuild.
ing the street a distance Of 1000
feet, from the Lee Highway to the
west town limit, was made by the
highway department on condition
a 40-foot right Of way was oh.
tanned. The work includes con-
'Struction Of curbing and cutters.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
OFFERED
ASBROOKE CLUE

COLUMBUS, Ca, Sept. 10.
Federal prosecutors, seeking to
convict Major John R. Brooke for
the murder Of his wife, Elizabeth,
produced a bloody shirt which a
witness identified as the one he
found wadded up near a deserted
house on the military reservation
at Fort Benning.
The shirt, according to testi'
mony yesterday by Sergt. Ed Hud
son, was found on June IL, foul
days after Mrs. Brooke was found
slain in the majors quarters. Hud
son said he also found a laundry
tag near the shirt.
Brooke showed little emotion as
the gruesome shirt was shown to
the Jury.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
San Francisco
Tension GrOlUS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10
QN.S).-With no immediate
signs of peace in sight, tension
spread today in San Francisco's
four-day-old department store
strike after a day Of sporadic VIC
lent outbreaks.
Mayor Angelo J. Rossi strove to
bring about swift conclusion OF
the strike, which has thrown 5000
store workers out of work. at a
meeting with the A. F. of L. Cen.
trail Labor Councils special ad.
visory committee and representa-
tives of the clerks union.
SpokeSmen for the union an
nounced a willingness to re-enter
"fair" negotiations at once.
Original demands of the union
included the closed shop, store
wide seniority and the S5-hour, S
day week,
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Regulate Pedestrians, D. c. Advised
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE REPORT
+ SAYS POLICE need TRAINING
Commission Hears
Bicycles Should
Be Licensed

After weeks Of intensive study
Of the traffic problems of the
city, the Advisory Committee on
Traffic Safety placed its recon-
mendations in the hands Of the
District Commissioners today.
At a final meeting Of the COM
mittee in the National Guard
Armory yesterday afternoon, re-
ports of various subcommittee
were placed before the committee
as a whole and the program of
recommendations was drawn up.
FOR DRIVERS SCHOOL
Chief points in the program
call for a year-round safety cam
paign to prevent accidents, eStab-
lShment Of a drivers training
school, increase in the number of
police for traffic duty, enlarged
staff for the Department Of Traf-
fic, and special training for police
in the Traffic Division.
The committee also urged that
the laws concerning the rights and
duties of pedestrians be clarified,
and that bicycles be licensed and
regulated.
Extension of the Fairgrounds
was urged to keep children off the
streets during vacation, and elimi-
nation Of parking near schools
and Fairgrounds in the interest Of
safety was suggested.
TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS
While the committee was max
ing its recommendations, Washing
ton drivers continued to drive
more carefully, and only two
minor accidents were reported in
the city.
Edna May Smith, 3, Of 474 z
st. s. w., was injured when she
darted into the path of a car while
playing near her home.
James M. Brooks, 81, Of 6O3
First st. S. w., suffered a frac
tured leg when he was struck By
a machine in the 34OO block Of
Benning Road N. E., last night
He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital.
Edward q. Manning, 81, of the
TOO block Of Nineteenth st. N, w,
driver Of the car that struck him
was arrested and booked on 9
Fcharge Of leaving the scene o.
an accident.
| DEATH IN VIRGINIA
| A. w. Harkness, 81, an execu
tive in the Interior Department
was killed yesterday, and his wife
i Mrs. Beulah Harkness, was crit
ically injured in an automobile
accident near South Boston, Va.
The Harnesses, who live a
Vienna, Va, left here yeSterda!
with a friend, Mrs. C. D. Han
back, 1912 H st. N. w., to at
tend the tobacco festival at SoutE
Boston. Mrs. Hanback, was Seri
ously injured. She and Mrs. Hark
ness were taken to the South Bos
ton Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Arbitration SpIrned:
"SIT" STRIKERS.
ARMOUR PLANT
IN D E A DLOCK
Kansas City Men Firm,
Women Provide Food

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. 10
Q.N.S0 The sit-down strike Of
1,40O Armour 81 Co. employees
entered its second day today with
management and strikers appar-
emily deadlocked as a result of the
formers refusal to arbitrate until
the strikers leave.
Women employees went to their
homes last night, but the men re.
mained in the plant where rela-
tiveS visited them, bringing food.
Production was halted complete
ly. Only the office workers were
unaffected by the strike.
Docking six Negro employees
in the hide cellar for six and one
half hours that they spent IN the
superintendent's office while iron
ing out private sit-down which
they staged August 81, was given
by officials of the United Packing
House workers Local 232, CIO
affiliate, as the reason for the
strike.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Setter
TO SHOW
Abroad

Benny, q valuable Level
Iyn setter from Virginia,
shifted the air Of the Ma
tiOn's Capital yesterday be-
fore sailing tonight on q
mission to q foreign land.
Benny will leave aboard
the liner Rex for Genoa, Italy,
on his way to Bucharest, Ru-
mania, to show his hunting
skill to kennels in that c0un-
try.
Benny has been tutOred at
the TreVillianS Kennels in
Virginia, where he qualified
to represent dOgdOm Of that
vicinity in o distant country.
Twenty.three months old,
Benny is valued at close to
$1,OOO-which should impress
those foreign CANNES.
Perry Hoover arranged the
trip for Benny, who W q s
brought to washington by
truck on the way to board the
luxurious liner. MIR. Hoover
said Benny would also be used
for breeding purposes in Bu-
chareSt,
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Red Cross Drive
PIans Discussed

Plans for the 1898 District Red
Cross Roll Call were discussed yes
terday at a luncheon meeting Of
the general business committee in
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. building.
C. A. Robinson, chairman, re-
ported on the division Of business
houses into groups to be canvaSSed.
The campaign opens September 28,
when first reports will be made.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Presidents S Regatta
Posters Are Received

Train, bus and airplane termi-
nails throughout the country to-
day received the first of a series
of posters publicizing the Presi"
dents Cup Regatta to be held here
September 1925.
Described as supplementary. the
poster advertising will be aug
mented by "Spot" radio announce
ments by many stations and news
matter to be sent to more than
400 NEWSPAPERS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

year-old Univer-
.verSity of Utah
student, held top
:honors here to-
day in the third
t a ! ent prelimi-
mary Of the
beauty and talent
pageant to Sc
Ilect Miss Amer
:ica 1885,"
The Salt Lake
City lass is a bru-
=nette with Hazel
eyes and is 5 feet
u inches tall. She
:w e ig hS l 2 8
;puonds. To dem.
:onstrate her tai.
;entS, Miss Good.
speed sang "Clav.
elit o S" a n 4
Eplayed the dit.
Ificult IN rc h
winds on the
Ipiano.
Fifteen other
Igirls competed in
THE third and
Hast Of the talent
prelininarieS and
5 were chosen fol
the finals tonight
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

was learned to-
day. The suit
was filed at
w hite Plains
two m ont h s
ago, but details
hsve been care
fully guarded.
Miss Film t,
well . no W n
Theater Guild
a C re SIS, who
m q r RI e d the
p h ilanthropist-
broker in Palm
Beach last Jan.
uary, was both
C r u S h e d and
a S t on is h e d
when she heard
the news today.
"T h ere is
nothing in the
world I want
more than to
have my huS-
band back" in
sisted the at
Eractive 3Q.vear.
old screen and
stage player in
her apartment
at the Ritz
Towers.
"He is a dar.
ling. I want him
to come home
and be good.
He has been q
lit tie ups e t
about q trivial
m a t ter. 1t
wasn't W ort h
mentioning. If
II knew where
he was I would
plead with him
to come back"
Miss Film t,
who played in
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Coming TOMORROW -. The
Comic Carnival COnteSt-$1O,OO ,OOO
in prizes . 20 additional features
in the Sunday Washington Herald
Times d. Telephone Republic 1924
for home delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

was divorced by the enormously
rich Vivian Auguste, who is now
Mrs. Ralph Seward Allen. She de-
clared she settled $1,500,000 on
him in order to gain her liberty.
Lawyers explained the huge
payment was partly reimbursed
for stock losses.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
DOCTOR TEACHES
UNBORN BABIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Unborn
babies have been taught to recog
nize signals and react to them by
Dr.. David S. spelt, Of the Uni
Versity Of North Carolina.
DR.. Spelt conducted his dra'
matte expert
Reacts ments at the
To Loud pital, Dur
Noise ham, N. c.,
with the coop.
Grafton of DR.. R. A. Ross.
When a vibrating instrument
was placed at the mothers abdo
men, its sensations were trans
mitted to the baby. That imme
diately resulted in an instructive set
of movements from the head
arms, and legs which were re
cordedqwith electrical tambours
At the same time that the
vibrating instrument was elicitins
the instructive responses OF tht
unborn child, q loud noise was
made by striking a large box.
After this had been done about
a hundred times, it was deter
mined that the unborn baby, wheE
it heard the loud noise alone
made the same sort Of instructive
movements as before when thu
vibrating instrument was used.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Rich Hubby, s..
Sues Helen Flint
Auguste's AnnuIment Plea Is
Blow to His Actress Bride

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O-Harmon Spencer Auguste, wealthy
cubman who at IS is still the of the ladies' has brought
annuIment action against his wife, Helen Flint it
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
talent HONORS
TO miss UTAH.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 10
U.N.SO.-''Miss Utah." whose
name is Muriel Goodspeed, a 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

matte expert
ments at the
w a t is Hos
pital, D u r
ham, N. c.,
with the coop.