davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

men like magnet. If your hair is
drab and strea&ed, touch it up with
coloring blended for your particu
lar shade. You can't be youthful
looking unless your hair is youth,
full, and youth is tremendous "a
set in the game Of hearts.
And then there's the fashio
angle. Men like to be proud of the
girls they take out. Buy YOU,
clothes with an eye to the current
trends of fashion as well as in good
taste. Don't buy hat just because
it is fashionable, if it isn't becom-
ing to you, but try to combine the
two.
And while we are on the sub
ject of clothes and fashion, watch
your figure. A girls got to be trim
looking if she wants to wear her
clothes well.
It's a struggle of course, this ca.
tering to masculine fancy, but most
of us feel that the end is well
worth the means. When romance
comes, what girl isn't thrilled?
When romance lasts, what girl isn't
conscious that her cleaning hair
her wise selection of cosmetics
played a part in winning and hold
ing the man she loves?
What are your hearty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing.
Ldrieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 607-5H Locust ST., St.
" Louis, Mo-, and she will be glad
to answer them. Be sure to en-
close d self-addressed stamped
envelope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
(Reprinted by Request)

I am very much afraid that In
my zeal for beauty have somewhat
overlooked the romance angle of my
column. We feelsas rule that our
romances are something that are
our own to handle, either wisely or
foolish1y, aecOrdinglytO the dictates
of our hearts. However, most of us
occasionally like to hear another's
opinion of the best way to win and
hold our men and what men like in
a woman.
1t is probably true that If you
asked a man what he admired most
in his best girl he wouldn't be able
to tell you. He likes her as a whole
and doesn't consciously concen-
trate on any one particular feature.
Buff anyone of the many small
items that go to make up q we'll
groomed woman is missing, he
knows it and is annoyed. Hence we
must work on the small bits of
beauty that go to make up a per-
feet whole. 1855 =
Men like Tor women t0sbe natural
looking-not really natural as we
are when we look at ourselves in
the mirror in the morning-but
skillfully made up, coloring care
fully applied, and above all make up
especially matched and blended for
our particular types of skin. Too
light a powder, too bright rouge,
the wrong shade of lipstick, give
a CHASTITY, hard-looking effect. Prop
er selection and application of
makeup are most important item
in the search for beauty.
Then there's the matter of hair.
Girls with drab, Hfeless looking hair
sit at home rights and wonder why.
Cleaning. silky looking hair draws
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
Howdy folks:

Howdy folks:
Many a Minnesotan really felt
disappointed over the Minnesota
Northwestern game with Score of
6-3 in favor of Northwestern. The
outstanding feature of the game
was the manner in which the "sons
of Ham" distinguished themselves.
It was the carefully punted boot of
Bell that gave Minnesota her three
points and it was the mastery and
strategic work of Jefferson that
gave to Northwestern her six
points. This would not have been
possible without the splendid team
work of their respective teams. /
heard from one of my friends in
Chicago and she says the younger
set had a whiz of party that eve
ming of the game and had a grand
time. B..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

Faces about town: Saw EVA
LEE the other day lookin' quite
attractive in cute sweater and
skirt outfit. 4. What two st. Paul
girls were over in Minneapolis at
one of the Halloween parties the
other night, all dolled up with their
new pnsh-up hair-dresses? Did
you see them, too? Well, if yon
take second lock, so I'm told,
you'll notice that the curls that
frame the face on one of the gals
aren't even real. She bought them
at one of the dime stores, and ]
mean they certainly do match her
hair. (Tut!) -. Did many of you
hear the program about the Mar
tan invaders that were supposed
to be invading the U. S. from
Mars? (From H. G. Wells "The
War of the Worldly Being that Sal
wasn't home at the time she, didn't
hear the program, but most all of
the folks she talked to were really
frightened by the realistic news
announcements. On Fourth Ave.
rs. woman was so frightened for
the safety of her small son who
was at one of the neighborhood
shows that she dashed wildly down
the street (coatless and hatless) to
the rescue of the dear boy. They
say she was so hysterical when she
reached the show that she could
hardly speak. :. They tell me Edi-
tor Newman's line was so busy an
swering the various frantic calls
that it was terrific, but they say he
was as calm as a cucumber. :. :.
1. W., popular girl student out at
the "U," was convinced that the
world was coming to an end and
actually lit wasn't funny, either
got on her knees and asked the
dear Lord to rescue all of us from
the awful catastrophe. Taking it
all as joke or non-joke, we're not
too hinkty to admit that we're all
glad that it was just play.
Have you heard that: Pretty
iDINTY PITTS of Canada is sup
posed to be thinking quite strongly
of paying the Twin Cities" visit
round and about Xmas time? /
know a certain D. M. will be quite
happy. -. Congrats to Mr.. and
Mrs. JOHN L. NELSON (VIVIAN
.HOWARD) on their recent mar
riage. (Cute couple, aren't they?)
!. Have you seen the two photos
of the two popular girls about
town in the MINI. Iowa photo gal
lely? The pictures are o. K, too.
I. What S. Mpls. boy let his girl
friend go joy-riding one afternoon
in his new car? The girl, who was
evidently learning how to drive,
bumped into another car and nieked
the fender on the b. ifs car. (Our
b. f. didn't get angry, but l hear
he's secretly gritting his teeth
these days.)
Did you know: DOT ALEX
AMBER is back in town and has a
diploma from one of the beauty
schools in Chicago. Dot plans to
be sorta an apprentice to one of
the beauty operators round these
parts.
Sal received a very interesting
letter from that popular boy, UR-
LIN LLOYD Charming SMILEY
CLARK, who is down at St. Au-
gustine's College, Raleigh, N. C.
Lloyd's doing O. K. for himself,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

playing guard on the football team
and prominent in all the campus
activities. Well, to some of the
Twin City gals, / know your hearts
will beat a little faster when you
hear Lloyd's coming back next year
to complete his school work at the
gu" He tells me JOHN BROOKS,
former Twin City Romeo, is work
ing for the North Carolina Mutual
Insurance Co. down in Nelson, N.
C. JAMES LAFAYETTE"
HORACE, former student out at
the "U," is now a sophomore at
Moorehouse College in Atlanta, Ga.
Rumor has it that James is the
richest boy floating around on the
Moorehouse campus. Ny, Jimmie
must have come in for some dough.
BILL CAMPFIELD is dig
nified professor at ]. C. Smith Col
lege these days. Bills looking fine
and is doing quite we'll for himself.
In closing I'd like to say that at
private Halloween party given
the other night, T. MILLS, N.
Light, L. NEWSOM, S. o. ROB
ERTS, H. BELL, R. HATCHER,
A. PIPER and D. SESSION had on
some costumes that were-well, I
really don't know what to call
them, anyway, they were killer
oilers. A few of them were Mae
Vests, a few Title Lishs, one
Peter Pan and one was Baby
Shocks. You can imagine which
one of the above had which cos
tune on, but it was a treat for sore
eyes. ...-
Well, folks, / really must be
dashing along, SO be good and take
care of yourselves.
Your old pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

ton. One will be appreciated as
much as fifty. They will be called
for if it is inconvenient for the con-
tributors to deliver them. Call
Bridgeport 1896, leave your name
and address. -
They will provide much enter
tainment for idle youngsters dur
ing the long evenings of the win
ter months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

A little more smile,
A little less frown;
A little more 'we,'
A little less T.;
A little more flowers on
The Pathway of life;
And fewer on graves at
The end of the strife"
A little more laugh,
A little less cry;
A little less kicking a
Man when he's down;
"A little more kindness,
A little less creed;
A little more giving,
A little less greed,
Exchange.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

Fletcher Henderson and His Or
chestra, Coliseum, Monday night,
Nov. 21.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

Every prudent man dealeth with
knowledge: but-a fool layeth open
his fOlly.-PrOverbs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
R.
ATWOOD
Railroad and
Warehouse
Commissioner

Inserted by L. Knopp, Winona, Mimi,
Chairman Atwood Volunteer COMMITTEES.
for Harold R. Atwood, Winona, Mimi. for
which the regular rate has been paid.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
March 23, 1888

March 10, 1888.
Mr.. Robert E. Jacobsen,
District Manager, Consumer Services, Inc -,
Greenbelt, Md.
Dear Mr.. Jacobsen:
Some two or three months ago
learned that you planned on selling meat
by grade in the Cooperative Store at
Greenbe1t. I became very much interested
and through Mr.. William R. poole and
others have been kept we'll advised as
to progress. Aside from the immediate
benefit Federal meat grading i S expected
to be to consumers at Greenbelt, the
primo iple Of selling q product possessing
wide range Of quality according to
grades, or quality groups 'ooss essing rel
atively similar charac teri cs, when ap-
piled by large groups may be for-reaching
in informing producers to the real de-
mands Of consumers and how best to meet
those demands.
None Of us can at this t ime fully
or accurately predict just how great the
benefit cial results may be when the 2rin-
ci21e is more broadly applied. I, nat
urally, proud Of the fact that the
first suraer group in the United States
to apply the primo iple IF voluntary buy
ing and selling meats basis Of Federal
Standards in a general way through their
own store is imposed largely Of Govern
ment workers and cir families and that
the decision TO do this was reached after
study and mature reflection.
I wish you and the Consumer Ser
vices Inc. much success, and please be
assured that we fully appreciate the OPP
portunity have had Of cooperating wi tn
you.
Very truly yours,
ST gned) C .V.Whalin,
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

100000 worth of the penny seals
will make possible operation of
the summer tuberculosis camp for
three months instead of two next
summer.
Part of the proceeds from the
campaign will go toward a case
finding survey among all groups
between the ages of Is and Is.
LII this group, DR.. Reichelderfer
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
Roosevelt Bridge
Play Ends Tonight

Sixth and final session in the
fall season bridge tournament for
the Patterson Newspapers trophy
will be held at 8 p. m. today by
the Roosevelt Bridge Club at the
Roosevelt Hotel. The club is I'm.
der direction of William Cheeks.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
Oyster Season Called Worst in Years

season well under way, but this
year sales have been light and
prices have been ranging between
80 and 40 cents > bushel as
against so and SIS cents last year.
Since the season opened on No
vember /, some of the boats have
made only about $40, it was said,
Unreasonable warm weather is
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

blamed for cutting down demand
for the bivalves.
More serious, is an invasion Of
parasitic mussels that attach
themselves to the oyster shells.
Packers refuse to purchase the
oysters unless the mussels have
been removed, and it takes one
day out of every two worked to
get the. muSSels on.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

Washington's annual Christmas
seal sale, to fight tuberculosis next
year begins today. with booths to
be set up In leading department
stores tomorrow.
MORE AID PLANNED
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer
vice president of the District
tuberculosis Association, last
night pointed out that the sale Of
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
Christmas Seals Go On Sale Here Today
NOTABLE RECORD

said, tuberculosis is still the great
est cause of death.
NOTABLE RECORD
I'm the past 80 years." he
said, this association has inau-
gurated many Of the services
that resulted in a so per cent
reduction Of mortality from
tuberculosis. But much remains
to be done"
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
Bottle Drifts II Miles
Daily, Institute Finds

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov.
G.N.S0.-A bottle cast adrift @
the coast of California moves a
proximately II miles a day, q
cording to the findings of Il
University of California Institu
Of Oceanography at La Jolla.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

!. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-With the
worst season in many years, oyster
linen are facing financial disaster.
Unable to sell most of their
catch, more than a third of the
vessels in the oyster fleet are re-
smaining in harbors here and on
sthe Eastern Shore.
Usually Thanksgiving finds the
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

Check flannel shirt.
hat. vest. chaps
and pistol. Durable
materials. Ideal ex-
ira play outfit.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

Ambles with comic
motion while tail
wags and he woofs
Rubber paws, Happy
ears. Four-color.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Pontiac 1898 4-Door Sedan-Black GOO
finish. reconditioned motor. tires eDAO
like new. Unbelievably low Down
terms of 500 down and $3.50 week
will make you the owner of this car.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
5.7-s-1l N. Y. Ave N e. NAT. 1891
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

You cont get The reu vocation spirit with that doesn't
perform properly
You owe your fanilY pleasant weekend trips md outings
this Summer make them possible by trading in your
present worn out cor on fine used TO be found In
todoYs Herold Used Con opportunities.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

TERRAPLANE 1887 Coach. $5S7-In new
car condition. Butler Bonded" low
mileage: orig. show room appearance. Lee
D. Butler. Inc (Stud. Distr0 1121 Il
ST. N. w. Dist 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Pontiac 1897 4-Door Sedan - C9IE
Black finish. spotless uphol- ID fO
stery. practically a brand-new car: low
mileage Sold with a written Guaran-
tee. trade and terms.
L. P. STEUART. INC.
1925 14th st. N W. Decatur 4S03
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
WILLYS

Herald and Times Classified ads give
you twice the circulation for only one
price.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Studebaker 1880 Sedan-No CAT IN
mistakes in price but SD4 oOU
you'll be making q mistake II you
don't hurry right on down here and
see and drive this bargain.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
(Branch) 1913 Pa. Ave. 8. e. AT. 1888
STUDEBAKER, 1888 Sedan, S196-TermS.
Mr. ODay DEC 1447 (Dealerl
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
TERRAPLANE

1898 Terraplans ''s" A.Door Sc COOK
dan-Radio: this car has the SDAAO
snappiest performance of anv car ever
offered the public: motor lust over
hauled.
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES. INC.
1905 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.. at NJ st.
Open Evenings Till 10 p. NJ. NAT. 7O77
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

PONTIAC. 1896 Conv. 4-Door Sedan
New duco paint, new tires. new top,
genuine leather upholstery. Motor. brakes
and all mechanical parts fine. Now only
N W. AID. O575. (Branch)' N. Y. and
Blandensburg Rd. N. e.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

1885 2-Door Terraplane Broug- QOOE
ham-All-steel top. no hail UHOO
storm will affect this one. Unusually
clean. paint like new. mechanically
perfect
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES INC.
1905 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.. at NJ st.
Open Evenings Till 10 p. NJ. NAT. 7O77
Evening star., 1938-07-17

everything elsew she thought, amazed.
1t had spoilt Max. In the beginning
Max had seemed rather wonderful to
her; he would come sauntering into a
room full of people, careless and
slouching and little condescending,
and somehow he was the important
man in the crowd. He found the queer
little foreign restaurants they all went
to, he knew a few words in almost any
language, he could play the harmonica
like virtuoso.
1t had been flattering when he began
to single her out, when he had talked
seriously to her He was only an
accountant in the New York Office of
a motion picture company. but he
gave the job an oddly professional
flavor. He knew everything that went
on, he managed to meet all sorts of
people, orchestra leaders, radio stars;
he got passes for countless things. And
how critical he wasi Cool. judicious,
superior -.
She had listened to him with good
deal more admiration than she let him
know. while he talked about every
thing. - economics. the classics. poll
tics, books.
1t was only after she had met
Lewis that Max's dogmatlc pro-
nouncements began to irritate her.
you never say. it seems to me or
4 think'", she had told him. You
Evening star., 1938-07-17
PROUD GIRL
Continvsd from poos three
II, my slip .howine?"

just say - That's rotten or that's
fine"
To her surprise and dismsy he had
taken that with sudden humility Il
know Only I'm not honestly as darn
cocksure as sound"
He was young, and he wasn't really
sure at all. She realized that after she
knew Lewis. Lewis was never dog
matte; with all his experience and
knowledge. and sure. fine taste, he
wanted to hear Olga's opinions.
Tell me what you think. he would
ask her. Everything you say is so
honest and clear"
At first he had taken her out to
dinner, to obscure little restaurants.
She hadn't minded, but it had made
him miserable II hate this hole-and-
corner business" he had said. These
places aren't fit for you. The whole
atmosphere is wrong"
Come to dinner with me?" she had
suggested.
She had cooked a very nice dinner,
that first time; she had been proud of
her little apartment, of the gate
leg table set with her own china
and silver. candles in pewter holders.
But Lewis had been so Disappointing,
so constrained. talking with an OBJ
vious effort. 1t hadn't been cosy and
gay, at all. She had felt hurt and lit
tie angry; after they had had coffee.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
OCEAN GOLD
Continued from pogs seven
Continued from pogs seven

it was some relief to think that by this
time Dreux would be even more un-
comfortable. The mans chances of
escaping from the cellar were slight.
If one of the fishermen went up to the
chateau to inquire about his missing
boat, he would find the place locked
up and deserted. Sinclair had sailed up
the coast during the forenoon. and
had drawn blank so far, but now he
saw something that brought him to his
feet.
A white motor launch lay moored
at the mouth of a river There was a
short telescope in the locker, and he
focused it. then he put over the tiller
and drew in little nearer to the shore.
'Jerome's launch" he exclaimed.
Its lines exactly fitted the description
Madeleine had given him. What was
Henri Jerome's boat doing here. ten
miles from St. Pierre? Sinclair exam
ined the shore. The high cliffs shelved
away, and there was a strip of low
desolate land, with the river where the
motor launch was moored. A solitary
white-washed cottage stood at the
water edge; and so far as Sinclair could
see, there was no other house of any
kind within miles. Was this the spot
for which he had been searching all
day - was it from here that the
cargoes of arms were run out at night
to the lie de Fernand?
Five miles further south, he came
to a large fishing village. then turned
about. Darkness was falling when he
anchored in the harbor at St. Pierre
and went ashore.
On the terrace in front of the Hotel
Evening star., 1938-07-17

de rOcean in the market square,
Sinclair sat down at table and or
dered an aperit,t. The time was ten
minutes to eight Sinclair had few
minutes in hand before Madeleine was
due to arrive; and finishing his drink,
he went into the hotel and crossed to
the managers Office.
Good evening, M sieur. How can l
assist you?" The manager was short
and plump, with an elegant moustache
and good-natured smile.
Have you map of this district"
Enter, Msieur." The manager
waved to a large-scale map that hung
on his office wall. will this be of
service?'
Sinclair studied it with interest, rum
ming his eye along the coastline.
Sixteen kilometres south of St. Pierre
he saw the mouth of the river where
Jerome's motor launch had been tied
up. The coast road swung inland by
the riverside for some distance, and
the view he'd got from the fishing boat
had given him fairly accurate i'm
preston of that strip of country. 1t
was indeed a desolate place, with
forest that swept back from the coast
for a great distance. And then his eye
lighted upon name that set his blood
tingling. Chateau Kalber! 1t couldn't
be coincidence! In the forest, not far
from that river, was the residence of
the Comte de Kalber.
Sinclair's thoughts leaped to
Madeleine Nelson. She had intended
to phone an inquiry about the Comte
to the Paris Office of her news agency,
so there was every chance that she had
Evening star., 1938-07-17

she began to clear the table in silence.
Look herer he had said. springing
to his feet. II can't .. This won't do!
You're not 10 wait on me. ever again"
But l like tor she had protested
'No. It's all wrong! can't give you
anything -"
II don't like to be given things"
Its not generous. always to re-
fuse"
perhaps it isn't But that's the way
l am" she had said. She could accept
no presents, no favors. You're as
proud as Lucifer." Lewis had told her.
"And as splendid"
They came to an agreement about
dinners. He would stop at famous
caterers. and bring all sorts of things.
Virginia ham. quails. bottle of wine,
and they were to make it picnic She
was to provide paper plates and cups;
there was to be no dishwashing.
But don't mind washing dishesr
she had protested. "You dry them"
NO" he had said That wouldn't
do. I'm not at all domestic. Id be
clumsy in kitchen. and then you
wouldn't like me"
He was right. What she loved in him
was his quiet distinction, a sort of
neat, deft elegance in all that he did
and said; he didn't belong in kitchen.
He didn't belong here at all. Several
(Continoed on pose 15)