davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-28
QUEZON BOOSTS GUARD
AGAINST VOTE TROUBLE
ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MANILA, Oct. 28.-F'earing further
election trouble in Northern Luzon
Island, Commonwealth President
Manuel L. Quezon today ordered Abra
Province under constabulary control.
Two hundred and seventy-nine addi-
tional officers and men were dis
patched into the province, home of
Quintin Paredes, former resident COM
missioner in Washington, who faces q
stiff fight in his bid for a National
Assembly seat in the November elec-
ton.
The neighboring Provinces Of 1locos
Norte and nicos Sur, where one person
was killed in an election dispute Oc-
tober II, already were under con-
stabulary control.
Evening star., 1938-02-14
Wise Mother Will Start Her Cds Beauty Crad
Dorothy Dix Says
No Bargain Looks as Good Home
AS It Did in the Shop Window.

and women have their own individ-
uality, their own peculiarities and
prejudices, their own weaknesses and
selfishnesses and cussednesses. The
best husbands and the best wives in
the world are hard at times to live
with. They get upon the nerves of
those to whom they are married, and
probably there isn't a husband and
wife alive who haven't upon occasions
felt that they couldn't endure their
LIE partners another minute and thAt
they would exchange them, sight un-
seen, for anything on the matrimonial
market.
But when they do they find that
they have not bettered their condi-
tion. They have just swapped one set
OF faults and peculiarities for another
just as aggravating. They have had
all the mess Of divorce and the smear
OF scandal, to say nothing Of the
humiliation Of knowing one has failed
in the greatest undertaking in life, and
the sense of guilt that must trouble
even the dullest conscience over hav-
ing helped to wreck home and half
orphan little children. So by its own
showing the trial marriage is a failure,
or else those who have given it &
whirl once would not be repeaters.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1938-02-14
Tailored Daytime Frock
You Will Feel Years Younger in
This Trim Princess Model.
By BARBARA BELL.

7 OOK your slimmest and loveliest
in this pretty basque frock de-
signed on Princess lines. The
49, gored skirt flares prettily and
the basque bodice buttoned high to
the neck emphasizes the high bust line.
You'll feel years younger in this dress
and wear it through the spring as your
favorite frock Make it up in pretty
printed rayon or silk crepe and dra-
Matte it's youthful lines with con-
trasting linen collars and cuffs Further
contrast is smart in the buttons or
upper closing, and in the belt. College
girls and young business women will
both choose this dress for daytime
wear The pattern includes complete
and detailed sewing instructions.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l471-B is
designed for sizes IL. IA, 16,, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a. 36 and 38. Sizes IA 1927 re-
quires Az yards of 9O-inch material
and ss-yard contrast.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-wear pat
terms. tcopyrirht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-14
An Excellent
Beauty Aid
For Skin
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

no YOU like to feel the pitter pat
ter of rain on your face? Or do
you prefer to huddle in your home
at the slightest sign Of inclement
weather.?
lisa Miranda, the glamorous Italian
star, is said to have one of the love-
liest compilations in the screen colony.
And what does she use? Three things,
but they are not the usual three
essentials. Almond oil which is sent
to her from Italy, goats milk and rain
water. She says, Il find that nature
provides the substances I require"
She messages her face with the
almond oil every evening, leaving it
on for Is minutes and rinses with
lukewarm water. Every morning she
washes her face in goats milk, patting
it with cotton and allowing it to
become nearly dry before rinsing.
When it is raining she catches big
tubs OF the rain water, also for wash
ing her face. And she says: when
1t is raining like to sit in the garden
and let the drops beat down on my
face. That makes the skin firm and
strengthens the muscles OF neck and
chin"
The next time it is raining not
too hard don your rubbers, your RAIN
coat, and try walking in the rain a
bit and letting the rain play pitter
patter on your face. It will harden
you and build up your resistance If
you learn to 60 out in any kind Of
weather and 1t is fine for the face.
Some special notes about Miss
Miranda that may interest you: The
makeup artist assigned to her was
politely cautioned: Beauty is q COM
mon thing, especially in Hollywood
Evening star., 1938-02-14

Ats 4 NJ OASSGp cAAN AnAAOAo otu-
N n dent and writer on social
wv trends, declares that trial
4 i marriage has arrived In the
United States and Is being practiced
in Hollywood. Also he might have
added, it is in vogue in various and
sundry other parts Of the country
where swapping husbands and WIVES
is one Of the favorite parlor games.
and where it Is lot easier TO break
the marriage bond than 1t is to wrig-
gle out of q contract to pay for an
automobile that has been bought on
the installment plan.
So there is nothing to get excited
about in being told that trial marriage
IS being actually tested. The interest,"
ing thing Is to learn how it turns out
in real life, and SO far the results are
nothing to write home to mother
about. Apparently marrying is one of
the things about which experience
teaches you no efficiency and. no mat
ter how many times you do it, you are
still likely to make the same amateur
Eh blunders.
Nor does it seem that those who
try it are any more certain of their
tastes, or know any more what they
want in a husband or wife when they
pick out their fifth, sixth, seventh or
eighth mate than they did when they
made their initial selection. They get
just as tired of looking at Annabelle
as they did at Maria; just as much
fed up with Percival as they were
with Samuel.
A LSO they discover that no bargain
= looks as good when you get it
home as it did in the shop window,
and that no matter how many times
they exchange it there will always be
faults and blemishes in what they get
that will make them wish they had
something else, or kept what they had.
All of this is most discouraging. For
on the face of it the trial marriage
theory does seem the answer to how
to be happy though married The
theory seems to be: Take an option on
marriage instead of signing up on a
life job. If you have husband or wife
you don't like, swap him or her off
for others who fire your fancy. If you
have guessed wrong about how you
felt about Tom or Suzy, have try at
Jack or Mary. Trade in a nagger for a
wife who will yes-yes you Exchange
the husband who Is all business for
one who is all soul. And, if at first you
don't succeed in getting your ideal
husband or wife, try, try again.
Sounds reasonable, doesn't it? Yet
from the evidence at hand it appears
that the trial marriage is no more
successful than the old until-death-
do-us-part marriage, and those who
try out all the 81 different varieties
Of husbands and wives do not come
any nearer to getting their hearts de-
sire In a mate than those married for
keeps in the first place and who have
made the best OF the husband or wife
they drew out Of the matrimonial
grabbag.
THERE is no such thing as the per-
feet husband or wife. No two souls
with but . single thought. All men
Evening star., 1938-02-14
Dish Towel Daintiness.

Whatever the advantages Of wipin9
dishes dry-and there are ADVANTAGES
it is better to use the scalding ar.
air-dry method than to dry them with
unclean towels, experts insist. No
dish can be cleaner than the towel
with which it is wiped. The more
absorbent the towel the better breed
ing place it is for bacteria, especially
If hung near a hot stove to dry when
it is moist and soiled.
Fresh towels should be used for
each batch of washed dishes. If the
dishes have been well washed and the
towels used for no other purpose than
wiping, sWishing in warm soapsuds
and thorough rinsing, augmented by
weekly boiling, is all they need. Always
spread dish towels well on the roi'
to dry. or better still, hang them out Of
doors for dose of sunshine and fresh
air
Evening star., 1938-02-14

Kitchen Table.
r your kitchen work table = too
low put castess a each leg.
Evening star., 1938-02-14

tend these interesting talks, which will
include information on sleeping, eat
ing, walking and other features OF
early child training. The lectures are
said to be unbiased, non-medical and
non-selling.
Then for the youngsters, the soap
counters offer the most intriguing
novelties to make bathing more of
pleasure. Soap takes the most un-
expected forms and colors, including
all the favorite animals in the ZOO
as we'll as the household pets There
is white soap drum on q long, heavy
cord to hang around the neck of the
young shower addict. There's china
circus clown, whose fat tummy is q
cake of soap. From Austria come
peasant dolls whose skirts hide CYL
inders containing cakes OF soap Fat
ducks of rubber sponge that float are
much more appealing than the prac-
tical variety.
WHEN We come to the teen age,
there is q different problem to
meet. 1t is the old bugaboo of little
bumps and pimples which, if neglected,
often result in permanently coarsened
skin, in addition to the bad psyche
logical effect Of an embarrassing ap-
pearance. This condition indicates a
sluggish circulation and impure blood.
In extreme cases the only wise course
to pursue is to consult a physician.
Often, however treatment is indi-
Gated that involves scientific massage
by a person who specializes in skin
clearing. Remarkable results have
been accomplished through stimula-
ton OF the circulation of the face by
scientific massage which will force
the blood up into the affected areas
through the main leaders on each side
Of the neck. Treatment Of this kind
requires several weeks or perhaps a
couple of months to bring the skin
back to its normal clarity. It should,
OF course, be aided by proper diet
and other individual requirements.
For milder cases of acne there are
various treatments on the market for
home use. These usually include q
special gritty pore paste for washing,
medicated cleaning cream and an
antiseptic astringent lotion. Care
should always be taken to prevent the
spread of the infection.
And last, but not least, we want
to put in good word for mother,
for fear that she will be SO busy
with her children that she will neglect
to take care OF her own beauty. That
OF course would be great pity. Don't
let the tired brow become a perma-
nently furrowed one, or allow little
lines Of care to show themselves about
the eyes. Pat in doubly rich cream
at the strategic points. It will only
take few moments to apply.
There is new concentrated cream
making q bow In local shops that is
just the right thing for crows feet
and little wrinkles. This multiple
strength emollient comes in the love-
liest jar, different from any you have
seen before, and although it is rather
expensive. it goes long way, because
it is intended for use on particular
spots instead Of the whole face, as in
the case OF the usual tissue cream.
1t represents a very modern idea in
wrinkle eradicators, and we are sure
you will want to investigate it.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000. Extension 395, between 10 and
IL am.
Evening star., 1938-02-14
My Neighbor Says:

To clean a panama hat put
an ounce of oxalic acid (poison)
in sufficient scalding water to
cover the hat. Put the hat in
this solution and hold it down
with a stick so that it is entirely
covered. Leave it for five min
utes, then take it out with a
stick and dry in the shade.
Soup should never be used the
same day as made, if possible.
Allow it to stand one night and
all the flavorings will blend,
which makes all the difference
when the soup is reheated.
-Four minutes to boil an egg
thoroughly if you like the white
set and yolk heated in the center;
5 minutes makes the white firm
and sets the yolk; 10 minutes
boils eggs hard.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-14


Of these first beauty efforts are di-
rected toward ears that incline out
wards at too obvious an angle. They
are gently pressed against the head by
means of soft silk cap when baby is
laid in the crib. Then there is babys
bath which is a daily routine that has
been made easy for modern mothers
with the portable rubber bathtub with
its convenient pockets around the
sides, and the adjustable tray to hold
all the things needed in the dressing
process.
1t is at this point that we want to
tell you about one of the most de-
lightful baby gifts. 1t is her very first
introduction to beauty and consists
Of a set of three adorable plastikon
jars in baby pink or blue. one con-
tanning delicate textured baby cream
for tender skins, an equally delicate
baby talcum and jar of cotton. And
there's a surprise here, for at the
back of each jar is tiny button, when
you press it, out comes a sound like q
bird chirping, which is guaranteed to
thoroughly captivate any wee-tot as
well as intrigue its mother.
THERE'S another lovely group of
baby sets that appeared in the
shops about Christmas time and per-
haps you already know about them.
II not, do see them for they make
adorable gifts. One package is gaily
decorated with little cherubs floating
on white clouds against a sky blue
background. 1t contains a jar of
pasturized milk bath especially proc
essed for the tenderest of newborn
skins. This velvety white powder
makes a heavenly milky bath topped
with bubbles, and also softens the
water. With it comes dainty busting
powder with a satin-topped swans
down puff.
Another after-the-bath preparation
for baby is a very mild antiseptic
herbal oil, which is soothing and heal
ing and just family scented. It comes
IN a cunning nursery box
In one local store this week they are
conducting baby development clinic
This is connected with the Household
Science Institute and is intended to
help young mothers with any baby
problems that are bothering them at
the moment. This clinic was founded
by its present director, Mrs. Hermien
Nusbaum, after many years of research
and training in baby needs. Mothers
and mothers-to-be are invited to at
Evening star., 1938-02-14
Danish Fingerprints.

Tell-tale finger marks on the backs
OF wooden chairs, the woodwork
around door knobs. and the metal
plates that surround electric light
push buttons reveal careless house
keeping. They should be wiped away
with cloth wrung out of soapsuds
as routine part of the daily cleaning
procedure in every home.
Evening star., 1938-02-14

n = r. POPONOE, the famous stu
n dent and writer on social
wv trends, declares that trial
1 marriage has arrived In tho
Evening star., 1938-02-14
ZEE II EpEEEn nur1ElE,
thEnE S lhFLA%E LINE H3r1E."
THE nuTAlE' s EiETHrl nrF-

Home the model for this charming wall panel that
simple to embroder
literary significance enhances attraction panel
that fits
The pattern horon
inches complete what
and how much will need and suggestions.
To obtain this pattern
coin service and Address
Of The Evening STAR
tCopyrsht 1880
Evening star., 1938-02-14

For me, do not want to be too beau
tiful. I am an actress. believe it
Is better to emphasize character in
the face. I do not want to place
emphasis on youth, either. I do not
want to look too young. I believe it is
better for an actress to look like q
woman Of no particular age at all.
Interestingly"
Evening star., 1938-02-14
Measuring Flour.

Wheat flour is one Of the easiest
ingredients in baking to mismeasure.
For best results always sift -four and
measure by spoonfuls into a cup,
being careful not to shake the filled cup.
Evening star., 1938-02-14
Teen>Age Youngsters
With Bad Skin Need
Special Attention
Mothers Furrowed Brow
Should Be Refreshed
With Least Effort.
By MARGARET WARNER.

that have decreed that this shall be National chdrens
Week. with that traighway
of beauty how pursuit started,
a found that beauty begins
,ucing nursery
Evening star., 1938-12-15
TwizzIer Answer

In the little genius percentage
class there were four boys and
three girls.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
lETTER-OUT
ON THE MOVE
Fontoine Fox
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Remove letter
called the
the word have
a girl makes ~ "'
Answer
LetterOut
(G) GAMESTER- STEAMER (it
CID HARPINGS-SPARING frugaD.
(O) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (sly aughs).
No) DELSARTE-RELATED (they're connected).
CID CORSETIERs-sORCERIEs (mystic businesses.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Embarrassing Moment

SAN FRANCISCO R.-Jack Wes-
enfield went to Taraval police sta
ton to report his automobile had
disappeared from its parking place
on top of a hill.
Of1cers informed him the car had
been located. 1t had slipped its
brakes, rolled down hill and
crashed-into the police station.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
ROOM NO. |
ROOM NO. 2

Local 70 4 Oh Il No. 49, 1an3 day
Day S
Monday stand m Monday
Local 1
Thursday local Thursday .IOml No d3r Thursday
Ll Um No land day
after Jay Ever Hands Mon Second Sun
Monday rLoml. I'm am Monday Incl No Monday.
CLlU No. y
Stree Car Men. lsd lay
2n dd THURSDAY
ILUm N94 I Un No IS day
II Comp lE
ISL list Monday.
Local ion No B... y
thursday Ioaun No ls... Nand Bird Thursday
24Iatr Every Sh
da
Tuesday 6IOalU Unh No. d
Wednesday, of MAmeta.
31IatrD Saints. .EveyS Sunday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
Committee Ndmed To Make
British Labor Bourd Inquiry

Washington, D. C. GLNS).-The
President has appointed his committee
to look into industrial-labor relations
in Great Britain and into employee
employer relations in Sweden. The
nine persons chosen are:
Lloyd X. Garrison, former head Of
Labor Relations Board; Robert j.
Watt, representing A. F. Of L.; Ger
ard Swope, General Electric; Henry |.
Hartman, former president of U. S.
Chamber of Commerce; William H.
Davis, former NRA official; Anna M.
Rosenberg, regional director for So
cial security, N. Y; Charles r. Hook,
American Rolling Mills Co.; Marion
Dickerman, Todhunter School for
Girls; VIM. E. Chalmers, asst. U. S.
labor commissioner at Geneva.
President Roosevelt sent them first
a letter wishing them success in Eng
land and then another letter urging
them on to Sweden.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
H. Smith Is Dead;
Led British Miners
Brave Yorkshiremdn Well
Known In America; Active
In 1926 General Strike

London-Herbert Smith, militant
head Of the British Miners Federation
from 1922 to 1929, died this week while
seated at his desk in the headquar-
ters Of the Yorkshire Miners Asso-
citation, in Barnsley. He was II years
Of age and had just returned from
casting his vote in a Parliamentary
by-election.
Mr.. Smith was known to many labor
men in Canada and the United States.
In 1922 he was a fraternal delegate
from the British Trades Union Con-
gress to the a. F. Of L. convention in
Cincinnati. Following that conven-
tion he visited labor unions in Canada.
He was in charge of the British
miners during the 1926 general strike.
He fought with his fists as well as
with arguments and his physical en-
counters became legendary throughout
British labor circles.
Following the general strike, he
swung to the right" and definitely
rejected direct action" policies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
THREE MORE STATES
SOON TO PAY JOB
INSURANCE BENEFITS

Washington, D. c. 0LNS).-With
Iowa, Michigan and South Carolina
making final preparations for launch
ing their unemployment benefit pro-
grams on July l, the Social Security
Board announced that the addition of
these three states to those already
paying benefits will make unemploy-
ment insurance fully effective in 28
states. The remaining states will en-
ter the beneft-paying stage later this
year and in the early months Of 1889,
so that by July Of next year, all states
will have begun payments.
More than $130,C00,O 900 in benefits
had been distributed to unemployed
insured workers by June l in the 25
states where benefits are now pay
able. Approximately 16,744,O0O work
ers are covered by unemployment in
surance in these states and it is esti-
mated that somewhat more than
100000 covered workers will be add
payments: Approximately 100000 in
Iowa, 100000 in Michigan, and 225,-
900 in South Carolina. The total COW
erage of unemployment insurance leg
islation throughout the country, that
is, the number of workers who earned
credits toward benefits in 1887 under
the unemployment insurance laws OF
the 48 states, the District of Colum-
bia, Alaska, and Hawaii, is estimated
at 25,500,O00.
On July /, the benefit payment pro-
grams of Iowa, Michigan and South
Carolina will swing into action when
unemployed workers who have ac-
quired rights to benefits under the
state laws begin to register for jobs
and file their benefit claims at Local
employment Offices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30

Demand the Union Label when your
purchase that new suit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
Parker Instulls Officers
OF Local Union No. as

Trenton, n. J.-Past President w.
Parker installed new officers of Local
Union No. as at the last regular meet
ing. Those taking office for the next
six months are: C. Smith, president;
Russell Sleepy, vice president; Ed
Cramer, recording secretary; E. Wat
son, financial secretary; Fred Hodg-
kinson, treasurer; r. Haggerty, in
spector; S. Minick, Jr., guard; H. Nay
lor, statistician; Pete Duboski, trustee
for Is months.
We believe everyone is pleased with
the lineup of officers for the new
term. The attendance at the meet
ing was very good, even though the
weather was hot. This shows the
members have their local spirit with
them, whether it be hot or whether it
be cold.
The Mutual Pottery is still working
about the same, we hope to be work
ing better after the Fourth of July.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
ROOM NO. 8

Local Union No. o....... Every Friday. ......
Seventh Day AdVentiSts. Every Saturday
Bible Students .......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists Every Sunday i. NJ.
Local Union No. 1O....... lst and 3rd Monday.
Local Union No. II ...... Every Tuesday. ......
Trades & Labor Council. :. 1st & 3rd Wednesday
Local Union No. 131. ..... Every Thursday -.
Local Union NO. 3...... Every Friday.
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Saturday. .....
Bible Students .......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adyentists. Every Sunday p. NJ. .
Local Union No. 4....... 2nd and 4th Monday.
Local Union No. 12..... Every Tuesday.
Local Union No 131. ..... Every Thursday 80.
Local Union No 3....... Every Friday. ........
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Saturday. ....
Bible Students .......... Every Sunday A. NJ. 5.
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Sunday p. NJ. .
Local Union No. 10. ...... 1st and Bird Monday.
Local Union NO. 1Z....... Every Tuesday.
Trades & Labor Council :. 1st & 3rd Wednesday
Local Union No 131 ..... Every Thursday. ...
Local Union No. 9...... Every Friday. ......
Seventh Day Adyentsts. Every Saturday.
Bible Students .......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day AdventstS. Every Sunday T. NJ.
Local Union No. 4....... 2nd and 4th Monday
Local Union No. u. ...... Every Tuesday. .....
Local Union No. 131 ..... Every Thursday. ....
Local Union No. 9....... Every Friday. .......
Seventh Day AdventlstS. Every Saturday.
Bible Students .......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Sunday T. NJ.