davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-20
This might be entitled Beauty in Nutshell"
small and compact is this very efficient collection
of toiletries for the traveller. Star ..r Photo
Star tan Photo.

only = few drops added to one e-quarter
glass of lukewsrm water for a clean,
refreshing antiseptic. It's exception
ally convenient for travelling. in addi-
ton to being a safe, fragrant prep
aration. The secret, of course. is
that it's highly concentrated. and
consequently, can stand plenty of
dilution.
FOR you hostesses, the problem Of
guest soap is easily solved by q
new "gadget" recently introduced
The idea is based on a stand con-
tanning nine tiny flower pots-each
one q separate bit of pure CASTLE
soap, topped by an individual flower
The stand Is Of pink metal. and the
whole thing represents q cheerful pic
ture-and heartening one when you
think of the time and trouble it saves.
These also make lovely little thank
you gifts for your hostess
Even baby comes in for his share
Of beauty treatment this summer. For
his ma jesty's special comfort there's
q complete outfit containing talcum
powder, soap, cleansing tissue and
special baby oil and cream. The lat
ter two are said to contain vitamin
D, and the whole thing is done up in
an attractive package that will label
you \ smart shopper should you de-
eide to offer it at baby shower.
And last-minute reminder
You've probably been using some sort
Of wax protector for your fingernails
It's especially important now that you
will be doing so much swimming and
other outdor sports. The latest one
is q pale pink. satiny enamel. much
thinner than most. 1t is very easily
applied, and for added gloss and pro-
lection, can even be spread over your
polish as well as under it. Polish
goes on over it very easily-it seems
to make the finish smoother.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Out>Of>DOOr
Exercises
The Best
Improve Posture
During Good Old
Summertime.
By ELSIE PIERCE.

NO FORCE, to my mind, is more
compelling than fashion itself
In its psychological effect on women
and their striving for greater beauty.
For instance, get into your summer
toys and tell me what else will make
you straighten up as consciously and
as quickly as the baroness of . bathing
slacks. That is why I feel SO strongly
that If you do not work to improve your
posture in the good old summertime,
you never will.
And in line with the thought, here's
. tip or two from Anne Jamison, the
Irish singer. She tells me that Irish
women are flrm believers IN early
morning air as beauty tonic" From
early childhood she has made it 4
habit to arise at 6 and walk while the
morning air Is intoxicatingly fresh.
But, she contends, that as important
Is walking is the posture with which
one moves. She explains her habit Of
drawing an imaginary line straight
from the lobes of her ears. through
her shoulders, hips, back of her knees
down to her heels. This disciplinary
measure, she says, forces her chest out
her tummy in and places the burden
Of weight where it should be-shoul-
ders and chest. This gives proper
freedom Of movement to her legs. Once
the habit Is formed of walking this
way consciously, it's no trick at all
and takes no time at all to take it on
automatically.
No inclement weather can prevent
her early morning hikes up and down
Beverly Hills, near her Hollywood
home. A rowing machine set up in
her bedroom solves the hip and waist
line problems for her. Feet straps and
. small adjustable saddle hold the
legs and thighs firm, while she bends
her torso backward and forward in
approved rowing motion.
The average woman can 60 through
these motions in actual outdoor exer-
else such Is rowing; then there's golf
to, discourage the protruding tummy.
tennis to tear down or build up as your
requirements dictate, swimming to de-
velop the bust and 20 on Yes, sum-
ner's the best time to improve your
posture.
And If you wish my bulletin on Pos
ture Rules please send self addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope for it.!
Write me In eaFs - this paper.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

tendency The little fellow'll leap
and snap. his Jaws tanning up
breeze. His food is approachin and
he wants it in his interior. Getting
a bead on its exact location never
occurs TO him. He just fires away,
hoping to connect. II any fingers
happen to be in the way it's Just too
bad for the fingers.
Teach him to sit while his plate is
being put within reach. The job can
be done quickly. Say ''sit" the first
time he's caught in the act of sitting
and give him a bit of hamburger
Watch a while. Puppies sit often to
think over the ways of the world and
whatnot. Every time he sits, repeat
the word sit and follow through
with a bit of meat. He'll get the
connection. Soon he'll be sitting for
his dinner and food at odd times
That part Of the game will have
TO be discouraged He mustn't be
eating at all hours of the day and
night just because he sits 50 cute"
Don't ignore it, though Pat him and
say mo, no." But when it's time say
sit" and deliver the goods. He'll re-
main in that position till his plate
gets a chance to hit the floor, any
way. That's about all that can be
expected Of any 2-to-3-month- -old
puppy. 1t saves wear and tear on
fingers.
Address him by name often. Get
in front where he can see the source
Of the voice and tell him to come.
Wiggle something on the floor II nee
essary to make him want to obey.
He'll soon get the knack Of responding
BY the time he's months old he
should be able to sit, upon command,
at any time; know his name; answer
TO it, most Of the time, and live alone
and like it in his little house under
the piano,
Evening star., 1938-06-20

milk bottles are best for keeping bev-
eraees in In the ice box--and the
ice should be in the glasses, not in
the main container, to avoid dilution.
Shaking drinks with ice is one OF the
best ways to get them cold without
running the risk Of dlution-but
sometimes no one feels like being
that energetic.
4 ND, by the way, don't forget that
your nearest ice company will
gladly fill your order for more ice
cubes, for \ big piece Of ice, for chop
ped ice or for shaved ice; just name
your poison and it will come to
you in an adequate container. all ready
for use in whatever form you prefer.
MINTED PINEAPPLE.
Pour canned or fresh pineapple
Juice over shaved ice in a tall glass.
Drop one tablespoon green creme de
menthe on top Serve with straws.
ORANGE JULEP.
Crush several mint leaves in two
tablespoons sugar Sirup, and let stand
for one hour. Pack tall glass full Of
shaved ice, and pour orange juice
alternately with the mint and sirup
mixture over the ice Top with one or
two maraschino cherries.
CHERRYADE.
pound cherries.
l lemon.
1 ounces sugar.
Stone the cherries and squeeze juice
from pulp. Add little water and the
juice of one lemon, and then let stand
for two or three hours. Wash the
cherry pits thoroughly, crush them by
pounding, add them to the juice and
let stand all togther for one hour
longer with the sugar. Strain through
cheesecloth. stir we'll and strain again.
Pour over shaved ice in small glasses.
THREE-FRUIT DRINK.
ls peach juice.
Is pineapple juice.
Il orange juice.
Mint
Crush mint leaves and stalks in 4
little sugar land water sirup. Let stand
for about one hour Combine juices.
add the sirup, from which the mint
Evening star., 1938-06-20

FA1 WIFI your VACdtlOu al.
~ most at hand, and that
" " long awaited trip all set. it's
time to give a little serious
thought to your summer beauty needs
Whether you're travelling to beach or
mountains. you're going to run into
plenty of sunlight, and healthful
though it is. there is danger ahead for
those who do not take the proper pre-
cautions.
So-a word to the wise is sufficient,
and in this instance it's very helpful
word about an excellent powder base
cream. This particular preparation
prevents burning, blistering and turn
ing that horrible lobster red. In fact,
with this cream you simply defy all
rules and regulations and just refuse
to Sunburn at all 1t is q boon, so We
understand, to those Of you who want
to enjoy the beauties of the sun with
out the discomfort which sometimes
accompanies them.
And while we're on the subject Of
sunburn, how about a home made, in
door burn for those poor unfortunates
Who for some reason can't enjoy the
real kind? There are two prepara-
tions on the market now that do just
that. One is bronze liquid. which.
when applied, gives you an honest-to
goodness Sunburn look that can't be
told from the real thing. And think of
having tan that you can remove at
will. The other is also liquid which
is put on the legs in place of stock
ings. This comes in three shades
suitable for whatever costume you
may choose. One of the shades is
waterproof, and any Of the three Is
very effective
4 X k4
INCIDENTALLY, one Of the neatest
cosmetic kits we have seen lately
is also one of the most complete This
particular kit has everything you will
need for your vacation trip. Creams.
sun lotions. rouge, lipstick, and all
the other articles that you will find
so indispensable to a really enjoyable
1t is leather bound, compact, and can
be easily carried. In fact it's really
as good looking as q smart handbag
and twice as serviceable. We might
also add, that it is very moderately
priced-within the reach Of your vaca-
ton budget.
knowing that we hate to be bur-
dened with bulky bottles and boxes,
an enterprising firm has given us a
4-ounce bottle Of a really excellent
mouth wash. The beauty of this
particular one is that it makes S gall
Ions. Amazing as it seems, you need
Evening star., 1938-06-20

A BOUT this time of the year
~ there is enacted in many
~ homes little tragedy that
a might be entitled When the
Children Come Home From College"
or The Shattering OF Thousand
Dreams" in which both the parents
and the children take part.
The parents are Of the true Ameri-
can type, who are the backbone Of
the Nation. Fine, sturdy. ambitious,
go-getting men and women, who from
. humble beginning have risen to a
respected place in the world by their
own efforts without asking help Of any
one. They have plenty Of native in
telligence, plenty Of the shrewd. useful
knowledge that they have learned in
the University Of Hard Knocks. plenty
Of the wisdom that life has taught
them, but Of schooling and what we
call formal education they have little.
Oftener than not the man had to
stop school and go to work before he
ever finished high, and the woman
married while she was still in her
teens and was ma at an earlier age
than her daughter was when she got
an M. A. degree. Their concern was
not with the problems Of higher math-
ematicS, but how to make one dollar
do the work of five. And the question
that was vital to them was not the
trend in modern literature, but the
ups and downs Of the grocery trade.
RUT one thing these men and wom-
en- possessed, and that was the
superstitiOus reverence that Ameri-
cans have for their college educa-
ton. The daily newspaper, the comic
strip and the Browning Club might
be good enough for them, but they
were determined that their sons and
daughters should be taught the clas-
sizes and belong to Greek letter fra
ternities and Sororities. Their children
should have the "advantages" that
they missed, and to. that end they
toiled and scrimped and saved, and
the proudest and happiest day of
their lives was when they sent Ben
and Sadie OF to college.
And now Ben and Sadie have come
back from college-not the young god
lings who will bless the home with
their presence, Is their parents fondly
expected, but two supercilious young
sters who are satisfied with nothing,
who patronize father and mother and
plainly show that they regard them
as fossils from 4 prehistoric age.
Not overfiowing with gratitude and
appreciation for the sacrifices that
father and mother had made for them,
but resentful that they haven't done
more. Not the companions that IA
ther and mother believed they were
preparing for themselves, but utter
strangers with whom they have noth-
ing IN snmon.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
By MARY ALLEN HOOD.

"HE disposition Of a small puppy
is very much on the make
when he first leaves his mo-
4 ther to rule his own roost.
Some factors have already been de-
cided by heredity and breeding The
rest is created by his environment.
Terrier puppy owners have prob
lem bit different from that of
collie-ruled household. Shepherds,
even in infancy, have ways of their
own unlike those OF a setter Course.
all puppies are ba bies. When breed
is picked certain tendencies are chosen,
too Looking over the little fellows
pedigree will give some idea of what
to bank on. The rest is something
that only the unfolding canine pers
sonality can show. Sometimes it
takes a lot of explaining!
Continual teasing of pup is bad
business. Sooner OF later he'll get his
dander up and do the only thing his
little puppy mind knows: snap! And
he'll probably connect. Picking baby
dog up and doing everything possible
to make him growl. then yelling be-
cause he arose in self-defense is just
plain silly. He shouldn't have been
teased in the first place. Now that
he's taken a weli-justified bite, see
that there's no further excuse for any
such action. He'll probably be very
rough in his play. Thatll be the fault
OF his tormentor: besides, he's teething.
The first unjustified bite he takes
land there1l be some), it is time for
action. Take folded newspaper and,
removing the pup from the arm or
leg, as the case may be. make appli-
cation. The newspaper should be ap-
piled about the dogs rear section,
with much noise.
Sometimes, Pups Junior'll act like
little alligator. Meal time brings
on an extra strong attack Of this
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Vinegar With Spice.

Spiced vinegar lends piquant flavor
TO meat and fish sauces or salad dress
ings. To make it, mix three cups Of
vinegar. one teaspoon of salt, half a
teaspoon each of mustard. cinnamon,
cloves. celery seed. paprika, mace
and crushed bayleaf. four parsley
sprigs and two tablespoonfuls of gran
ulated sugar. Boil together for two
minutes. Strain and store in q cov-
cred jar in the refrigerator.
Evening star., 1938-06-20


cot and pear and
strawberry = n d
many others not
quite so we'll
known as the
US Al pineapple
and citrus fruits.
1t Is well to equip
yourself with q
good can OPEN
er, fruit juice
sQueezer and Ice
cruSher be ore
settling down to
4 summer OF
playing hostess.
Tall nifrhArs nr
Evening star., 1938-06-20
By HELEN VOGT.

w YHAT with your vacation al
\H/ most at hand, and that
v " long awaited trip all set. it's
Evening star., 1938-06-20

ana luKeWarm, Cney are Ju8t BIOppy
versions Of what they pretend to be.
It u also wise to remember that
drink that is slightly tart quenches
the thirst more successfully than one
that Is oversweet.
There are all sorts Of juices that
come in tins now-peach and logan
Evening star., 1938-06-20

OLD fashioned girl guest towels pillow
exceedingly in
end additional
tative pieces which blend easily into
The pattern envelope contains motifs
directions also what material
Illustrations of stitches
obtain this pattern
coin Needework Editor
,pf The Evening
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Wise Hostess Will Have
Plenty Of Fruit Juices,
Soft Drinks. on Hand
Combining Several Flavors
To Produce New Beverage
Interesting Experiment.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

NcE the cool nk Of ice against the teasing OF
crushed
US Summertime
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-20
Reinersville
Death of Infant

Bernice Jean, almost a year old,
and the baby daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred B.. Dovenbarger, died
last Monday morning rather sud-
denly, Of bowel ailment. The
child would have been a year old if
she had survived until October 2S.
Surviving besides parents, are a sis
ter, Pearl Elizabeth, and two
brothers, Robert and Benjamin Jun
ior. Surviving grandparents, are
James Dovenbarger of the home,
which is on the w. O. Workman
farm, near Reinersville, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Cain, who reside
in Bristol township. Funeral SER
vicse were held at Smith Chapel,
Center township, Tuesday afternoon.
Webster w. Alexander is renew
ing his large barn in this village
with new sills and plans the erec-
tion of new garage at the south
east corner of residence lot, in the
future. His brother, Howard Alex
ander, is doing the carpenter-repair
work Gleason Anderson and fam
lily, near Crooksville, were Saturday
guests Of Merchant George Hall and
family. y.--Dale Grandstaff, who has
been remaining here with his moth.
er, Mrs. Viola Grandstaff. left last
Saturday for the west Mrs. Cath
crime Rice, of Bridgeport arrived
Saturday for visit with the Girls
man and Ferguson families of South
Ohio vicinity. Mrs. Rice is daugh-
ter of Charles HILL who made many
acquaintances throughout this Sec
tion when on fishing excursions to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-20

cuted with much vigor in our village
now. We do not know whether or
not the accumulation of dead leaves
are more abominable to the feminine
than the masculine mind, but some
how ''she' shows such marked ap-
titude and such delicacy OF touch in
manipulating the many toothed inn
plement that man suffering from an
inferiority rake-complex, due per-
haps to SO many individual "rak-
irgs'' himself, feels that at this
point she should be let alone to
her fancy or the wind leads. While
engaged in his extensive farm inter-
ests and enroute on the public high
way, William o. Workman, aged
about 70, became i'll last Saturday
of rheumatic ailment, which was
accompanied by some weakness of
heart action. .--Denzil Sealock who
works for c. X. Pryor, between
Summerfield and Lewisville, visited
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Rode
back, Saturday night.--C. E. Phillis
returned to Barnesville Tuesday, af-
ter a few days visit with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillis.
Mr.. Phillis is adept at ''story-build-
ing" and stands we'll to the front in
storytelling club organized at
that point He tells us that one of
his ''badge winners" revolved around
a cOOn~dog. After having had the
story that his Morgan county coon
dog which had caught Is coons on
the ground, disputed, he explained,
that his dog was ''vantriloquist"
and by throwing his "bark' several
feet ahead Of the coon, the coon
slowed down in the face of sup
posed enemy, and the rest was easy
for his dog. g.--Senator Werner Met
calf and Mayor P. w Griffiths were
speakers at a gathering
of voters here last Thursday night.
We understand that the Harley
White family, who resided on the
Harry Lowe (TannehilD farm have
moved to Malta. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
mund Walter who were brief guests
Of Postmaster and Mrs. S. L. Hill,
started on the return trip to their
Indiana, home, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-20
Rural Dale

Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Musser and
son Dwight Of Glenville. w Va,
spent Thursday night with Mrs. L.
F. Roberts, leaving Friday morning
for Plymouth, Ind, where Rev.
Musser was invited to preach the
sermon at the rededicatioh of the
Federated church there, of which
Rev. Musser was pastor a few years
ago. He was pastor of the local
Baptist church at one time, and FOR
the past seven years has been To-
Gated at Glenville, w. Va, where
he is the successful pastor of the
Baptist church in that city, and has
charge of four other smaller rural
churches
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gibbons OF
Newark were making brief calls on
number of friends, Wednesday,
Mrs. Wallace Peairs and mother,
Mrs. Hunter, of Holmesville, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. PEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall have
purchased the house and lot in the
village, which was owned by Mrs
E. J. Starrett of Duncan Falls. They
will occupy it as their home as soon
as necessary repairs have been made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, Mrs.
l.. F. Roberts and Mrs. George Fin
ney of McConnelsville spent Tues
day with the latter's sisters, Mrs. Q.
M. Bird at the home of her son
Ralph White of Fredericktown. Mrs
Mrs. Bird has been in poor health
Tor several years, and is now very
low, with very little hopes of ever
being any better.
Mrs. Eva Peairs who celebrated
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-20
Morgan County Thursday

her 80th birthday last Friday, had
as her guests at dinner her sisters,
Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Hattie Frame,
Mrs. Lou Frame, Miss Anna Harlan,
and her nephews, Delmar Harlan
and Corwin Frame. Both Mrs.
Peairs and her husband who is Sc
years old, are enjoying fairly good
health, and do all the work neces-
sary to maintain their farm home
near Rural Dale.
dinner guests Sunday of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler and
family of Gaysport. The event was
in honor of the first anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. brakes marriage.
Mr. and Mrs Denzil Frame and
children of Philo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Frame and children We're
guests Sunday of Mrs. Lou Frame
and son Corwin of the village.
Mrs. Sadie Tom of GAINESVILLE was
a guest at the Roberts home Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Culver and
daughters ,Etha and Olive Bates and
little grandson Edward Bates of
Duncan Falls were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Frame.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake and
children were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Madden of GAINESVILLE Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Madden and
daughter, and friend, Mrs. Forker,
returned home with them and spent
the evening at the Drake home.
Several friends from here attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Belle Dickson
Molyneux, whose tragic death was a
distinct shock to everyone, and all
extend heartfelt sympathy to her
children Earl and May.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-20

Gregg of Crooksvil1e, visited their
old home and called on friends here,
Sunday.
Mrs. Zaida Risen and son Thomas
Of Columbus, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Eura Nelson, and Lyman Risen.
Mrs Nora Maxwell and grandson
Billy Maxwell of GAINESVILLE, spent
the week end with her son, D. l..
Maxwell and family, and attended
meeting at the Church of Christ.
Mr.. Fred Henry was victim of
tonsillitis, last week.
Mrs. Alta McCandlish and son
Ralph and friend, Miss Brown, of
Bremen, called on the formers un-
Gle, H. w. Whitaker, Sunday.
Lyle Martin and family and Mrs.
Lulu Appleman visited Sunday at
Bloomfield with B. j. Appleman and
family.
Mr.. Charles McCaughey of Cleve-
land, a former resident of this neigh
borhood, was caller in the village,
Monday.
A number from this community
attended Lancaster fair, last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-20
Chesterhill

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell (Dock) Mo
rim and two children of Newark
spent the week end with S. B. Zum-
bro and wife.
Rebekah Lodge Inspection
Marion Rebekah lodge, No. 1856,
will hold it's annual inspection Tues
day evening, Oct. 25, with Mrs.
Georgia Freshwater inspecting Off
Ger. All members are urged to at
tend.
Joe Miller, an employe of the
Buckeye Pipe Line company, suffer
ed a severe attack of gall stones, last
Wednesday evening, while coming
home from w. G.. Palmer's, where
he and Mrs. Miller had been on an
errand. He was brought to the Of
flee of Dr. A. H. Whitacre, where he
was given medical attention. Mr.
Miller was able to return, to his
work here Monday morning.
Appendicitis Operation
Miss Addie EWart who underwent
an appendicitis operation at hos
pital in Ithaca, n. Y, the first par1
of last week, is getting along as