davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Men Prefer
A Finished
Picture
Plan Your Beauty
Routine So You
Have Privacy.
Courtesy Of the Public Library.
By ELSIE PIERCE.

THERE'S an old proverb which
L warns: SHOW not fool, an old
man or q child . piece in the making.
It Is doubtless . reflection on their
lack Of imagination to picture the full
beauty Of a half finished product. All
men should be included in that cate
cory so far as woman's beauty rites
are concerned. It isn't 30 much that
they lack Imagination. The charming
bubble Of illusion bursts when they see
their loved ones lovely skin covered
with cream, or a chin strap holding
that line, or synthetic roses being
applied to the cheeks.
They may know that you use creams,
lotions and cosmetics. but they prefer
not to see you use them. When one
of their club chronies pays compliment
to your lovely complexion and asks
do you use anything, friend husband
prefers to be able to answer very
truthfully, most likely she does, but,
honest, Bo, I've never caught her in
the act"
Map out your schedule each day 50
that it will include not only the major
beauty care Of skin and hair and ex-
ercise for the figure. but also the
minor details, all In privacy.
For instance, you will want to bleach
and cream your elbows and arms. A
good time to do that Is when you are
bleaching and creaming your face
Use the left over cream and massage
hands, arms and elbows with 1t. Saves
cream and time, both. You can cut
. lemon in half, bind one half to each
elbow and sit comfortably by, reading
or sewing while the lowly lemon does
. lovely job Of whitening the elbows
You can scrub with brush and soar
while taking your bath, or use pow.
dered pumice on the elbows while
using it on the nails.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
herao Observe His Reputation Today He Would Be Graed
Dorothy Dix Says
Boys Rarely Marry the First
Girl That Attracted Them.

selves. Children are the greatest
known preventive Of divorce. A lot Of
husbands and wives get to roaming
around because they are SO fed up
with each others society that they are
bored and want somebody new to
whom to talk. Little Johnny and little
Susie supply this need. Fathers and
mothers have q perennial exciting
subject to discuss in the baby's tooth,
and whether Johnny should be made
to eat his spinach, and what schools
the children should 60 to, and whom
they should marry, and so on. Never
dull moment in the house in which
there are children.
Furthermore, the man and woman
who own the most precious thing in
the world together are not half as
likely to part as those who have
only a Pekingese. Many and many
couple stay together because they
have given hostages to fortune and
feel that they must make home for
the children.
And children give color to life. When
we begin to get middle-aged we lose
interest in ourselves. Our story Is
told What We are going to be in
life we are. But If We have children
we live our lives over again and we
hope, at least, that our sons and
daughters are going to achieve the
things we had not the ability to do
ourselves and have the happiness We
missed.
And in old age children are the best
insurance policy one can take out,
as you will realize If you look around
and see how many old fathers and
mothers are being cherished by their
sons and daughters. Your husband
is right in saying that children bring
happiness, and you will be better
and a more contented woman II you
have some.
nEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl In
my teens in love with q boy. He
has told me that he was once engaged
to another girl. Shall tell him that
I have been married before?
Answer-You certainly should. That
is fact that he has a right to know.
You don't mention being divorced.
Doubtless he would like to know about
that, too. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Fried Apple Rings.

Wash. dry and core apples. Do not
pare. Cut into rings about h-inch
thick. Heat two tablespoons of sausage
fat in a large frying pan. Arrange
a layer of apples in the hot fat,
brown on one side, turn and complete
brewing. Sprinkle with sugar and
cook two minutes. Serve with cooked
linked sausageS.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

~ EAR MISS DIx-I am q
Christian young man "A years
old. Have q good job, car
- and my looks are fair. Two
and ons-half years ago I met . girl
and loved her terribly, but she
threw me down. Several months ago
met another girl and thought ! loved
her and told her so, but got TO think
ing about the first girl for some unac-
countable reason, and that made me
wonder If I loved this second girl as
much as did the first one. I want
to get married and have home. This
second girl loves me with all her heart
and would make a perfect wife. Do
you think I could learn to love her as
I did the frst. or am doomed to be
q bachelor because she Tilted me? DO
you think I can learn to love again?
Solitaire.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Filets Piquant.

2 pounds filet Of sole
tablespoon vinegar
tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
l tablespoon lemon Juice
teaspoon salt
n cup melted butter
l teaspoon prepared mustard
* teaspoon pepper
Lay the filet of sole or Of other fish
in q shallow baking dish, the bottom
of which has been covered with bread
crumbs. Make . sauce Of the other
ingredients, and pour this over the
fish. Garnish with paprika. Bake In
Q hot oven for about 20 minutes, bast-
ins oecasional1y With the Geuce.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

y AtAlV = 40 pAAS cSNA Va SAAAN AAe
- boleros this season for young
ladies Of fashion as well as
- their mothers. This one Is q
sleeveless trifle, worn with dress that
flares decidedly in the skirt and but
tons down the front in a delightfully."-
grown-up way. The puff sleeves are
gathered into elastic. The bolero and
collar are edged with braid.
Dimity, printed percale. pique and
gingham are pretty fabrics in which
to make up this dress. With the aid
OF the detailed sew chart the dress
goes together so quickly and easily
you will no doubt plan two or three
different versions of 1t.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1505-B is
designed for sizes 4, 6. 8, 10 and IL
years. Size requires ~ yards of 35-
inch material for the dress; as yard
for the bolero, with 2ss yards braid
to trim. Contrasting collar (if de-
sired) takes u yard.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

Answer-Surest thing in the world.
There Is nothing 30 elastic as a mans
heart. It can take q thousand dents
and then come back as good as new
without even q scar to show for its
punishment. Men have died and
worms have eaten them, but not for
love-" as the great bard says.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

RABYs alphabet picture book painted with needle and coloru
grown-ups.
illustrated directions with
material will need
coins
Editor Evening STAR
"
Evening star., 1938-05-24
London Provided Neither
Fame Nor Fortune for
Famous Cabinet>Maker
He Eked Out a Small Living
By Teaching Drawing and
Publishing Pamphlets.
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

SHERATON born in 1850 at close to
i border We
a prosperity
L locality
Evening star., 1938-05-24

There Is nothing 30 elaStlc as mdH
heart. It can take Q thousand dents
and then come back as good as new
without even q scar to show for its
punishment. Men have died and
worms have eaten them, but not for
love-" as the great bard says.
Very few men ever marry their first
love. Generally they have lost count
of how many girls they have told that
they were the only one and that they
never really loved until they met her,
before they finally meet the one they
escort to the altar. So don't worry
over the fear that your affections are
permanently blighted and that you will
never be able to replace the loved and
lost.
Just console yourself with the
thought that the girl who gave you the
air was lacking In appreciation, or else
she would have seen how superior you
were to the other young men and
would not have let such a good thing
get away from her. much less have
thrown 1t into the discard herself.
There Is q lot Of comfort in that
thought, and the more you dwell on
it, the more you will be thankful that
you escaped.
But why are you in such hurry to
c.+ - n rriad That vos, oynn cort onpla re
marrying q girl who seems to be sort OF
an also-ran In your affections II you
are uncertain Of whether you want
her? Wait until you meet some young
woman who bowls you over and who
will make you forget that number one
ever existed. Marriage is a lifetime
contract, or at least it should be, and
1t is q mighty losing proposition If you
tie up with the wrong partner.
Give yourself a chance and give the
girl . chance.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX-My hus-
band wants children, but I don't.
He says children make one happy. Do
children really make a household hap
pier? r.. F. B.
Answer-Of course. children are
like everything ele-they can be
q crown Of glory to their parents and
bring them the greatest Joy that a
human being can know. or break their
hearts with sorrow. But life is like
that. There are no sure things in 1t.
And, generally speaking, babies are,
as the poet says, "a well-spring Of Joy
in the house." and the married cou-
pies which have children are happier
and more contented than those with
out. In fact. children are the best
part Of many marriages and atone to
many q man and woman for q mate
who is boresome, narrow minded. un-
sympathetic, tyrannical or nagging.
To begin with, there is nothing else
in the world quite so fascinating and
interesting as a baby. AS pet he far
exceeds q pup. q cat, a monkey or any
other animal with which childless
women seek to satisfy their craving for
something little and cuddly to caress
and tie blue bows on. He will be up
to . million tricks that will keep you
amused and you will find that watch
ing . little child's mind develop is
the most illuminating and exciting
diversion on earth. Moreover, he will
NIL your time 50 full you won't have
leisure to wonder whether your mar
riage Is as ideal as you thought it
would be, and If your husband Is
really your soulmate or Just q good
provider.
IF CHILDREN were good for nothing
else In the world, they would be
. blessing just to keep their mothers
from thinking too much about them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02

awhile in Butte visiting college
friends. Also she was an over
night guest in Bozeman where
she attended a fraternity dance
given by the Kappa Sig's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Stevens
of Lodge Grass Creek were III
Billings Saturday on business.
Mrs. Franklin Gregory was a
week end guest of Mrs. Fred
Given.
Miss Kassie Rec Owen spent
the week end visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Owen of Owl Creek.
In the spring Bill Smiths fam
cy turns to thoughts of things
girls have been thinking of all
winter.
Fay T.. Abel, recently moved
to Sheridan, spent Sunday and
Monday visiting in Lodge Grass.
Bob Formanack and Bill
Smith motored to Miles City
last Sunday and returned on
Wednesday. MI. Formanack Wis
tied with his parents.
Eddie Herman and Charlie
Davis left Tuesday morning for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02

Owen were fishermen on Rot
ten Grass creek Monday of this
week
Forest Wilson of the Billings
Polytechnic institute was re-
ported tn town Monday visiting
with Margaret Gilmore.
MIR. and Mrs. Junior West
wood motored to St. Xavier last
Saturday Where Mr.. Westwood
took inventory of a garage stock.
They returned Sunday evening.
Miss Geraldine Westwood and
Gerald Gromley made a trip to
St. Xavier Sunday of this week
to transact business.
James Robinson of Wyola
was a caller in Lodge Grass
Monday of this week.
MI. and Mrs. w. T. Ragan and
daughter, Evelyn, of Decker were
among those who attended the
commencement exercises.
Harold Wyrick was here Sun
day from Kirby on business.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and
daughter, Billie Ruth, MIR. and
Mrs. Fay Abel and Charles Ad-
ans were amonp those that at
tended the Memorial Day pro-
gram in Hardin Monday.
Misses Alma Neumann, Violet
Olson, Ernestine Ross and Dor
othv Lee Stevenson were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman last
Thursday evening.
Eddie Matthews motored to
Billings Saturday morning and
returned Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given Wis
tied at the ranch home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Miller over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lohmaier
and daughter. Jean, we're callers
at the Billy Miller ranch Mon
dav.
Mrs. Clarence Neal left Sat-
urdav for Miles City where she
will spend several days visiting
with her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clifford.
Alfred Neal left Saturday
morning for CASPER, Wyoming,
where he will work for his uncle
during the summer.
A portion of the H.F.T.I.,
Wendell Forman. Bill Smith,
Bob Formanack. Marjorie Civ
en-. Frances Westwood and Dor
cthv Lee Stevenson. were callers
at the opening dance of the
Fi-Hat in Sheridan last Mon
dav evening.
Edward Herman spent the
week end visiting with his par
ents in Monarch. wyoming.
James Wright and Wendell
Forman we're up at 200 O'Clock
Sunday morning and went fish
ing on Rotten Grass Creek.
1t is reported that George
Clunder caught a five pound
trout on Rotten Grass creek
Monday.
Due to illness Clarence Allen
is in the Sheridan hospital re-
ceivire medical care He is re-
covering from a case of double
pneumonia.
Miss Marjorie Given returned
home from Great Falls where
she has been attending business
college. and enroute she STAYED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02

various points in Wyoming and
Colorado to visit friends. Mr.
lehman expects to visit with
Miss Betty Spear.
Harold Tunicliff left Friday
for Yellowstone Park where he
intends to work during the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Clarence Stevens and
sons, Stanford and Frank, re-
turned home Saturday from
Browning, Montana, where Mrs.
Stevens has been teaching
school this year.
The M.F.T.I. have started the
construction on their small club
house near Society Stump
southeast of town.
Continued on Page g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-02

Glee CluO under the direction of
Miss A. Neumann then SANG.
Farewell To Thee" Miss Marie
Morton delivered the valedictory
address and vas given a schol-
arship to the state university
but as yet has made no def
mite plans as to where she will
attend school next year. Cred
it's earned in the four years of
high school by Miss Morton to-
tailed eighteen and three =
fourths. Rev. Sloan of Billings
delivered the Commencement
address. Superintendent Norville
awarded the scholarships to
honor students of the class. A
selection was played by the
band under the direction Of VIM.
T. Shaw. and Rev. Hubbard pro-
nounced the benediction.
Graduating were Arthur Bruce
Humphrey, Juanita Humphrey,
Alfred Neal, Jean Lucille Lob
maier, Violet Rose BrockWay,
James w. Holley, James G..
Wright, Merle E. Cox, Wray Ev-
ans, Robert T. ClaHson. Leo Ra-
gan, Clarence Darold West-
brook. Pearl Irene Baker, Clara
Elizabeth Fenton, Mary Lou
Foltz, Iva Marie Morton, Eleanor
Caroline Green.
Miss LaRue Kirby of Iowa has
been visiting the past three
weeks in Lodge Grass at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nc
Daniel of Rotten Grass Creek
and at the home of her cousin,
Miss Clara Fenton.
The Junior class. sponsored by
w. Shaw. gave a picnic in the
Dayton-kare mountains last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Eooart and her
husband. Francis Egga-t spon-
sored at a senior class picnic
last Wednesday. Many of the
seniors hiked up Tongue River
Canyon and several miles into
Tongue River cave.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Given made
a trip to Billings last Saturday,
and returned with their daugn-
ter. Marjorie.
Bob Miller of Lodge Grass was
in town Friday attending to
business.
William Watt spent the week
end visiting in Grow Agency and
Columbus. Montana with friends
and relatives.
Miss Rosa1ie Blevans left on
SATURDAY. for her home in Miles
CITY, where her parents live.
Miss Blevans has SPENT he year
here teaching school and soon
plans to take a trip to Ca1ifor-
mia to visit friends.
Miss Judy Birch left Satur-
dav morning for her home in
Livingston, Montana. where she
will spend the summer with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suther-
land returned Monday on the
train to Toluga. Montana. They
have been visiting with Mrs.
Sutherland'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. WeStwood,
ST.. and son Jackie, Miss Ger
aldine Westwood and Gerald
Crowley spent Monday in Sher-
idan, attending a baseball game.
Leo KolStead OF Hardin was
a caller in Lodge Grass Monday
OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
and family visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Garaner
over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Fishbach OF
Hardin were in town Monday OF
this week.
Clifton Green made a trip to
Joliet and Roberts over the
week end to attend to business:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chapman OF
Browning, Montana, have been
in Lodge Grass the past several
days visiting with Mrs. CHIP
mans sister, Mrs. Charles Carr.
They returned Friday of this
week.
Miss Montana MacEarheron
of Butte is here visiting with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Brockway and family. Miss Mac
Earheron plans to stay for a
month before returning home.
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
The Man She Won

A modern romance of life IN the
Nations Capital by q Washington Vriter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
FRANK DONOVAN
GETS SENTENCE
Breach Of Peace Charge
Results in WOrkhOuse
Stay for 10 Days

A sentence Of 10 days in til,
workhouse was imposed by Judge
r. E. Conway in city court today on
Frank Donovan, ~. The sentence
was imposed on a breach Of the
peace charge. Donovan was also
fined $40 and costs on a charge Of
resistance, but execution Of this SEM
tence was suspended.
Donovan was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Patrolman James
Carey and Frank Smith.
Thomas CASTOR, So, of 266 Cherry
street, charged violation of tht
weekly wage act, received nolle
James F. Martin, So, of lat Bald.
win street, charged with assault
and breach of the peace, received a
suspended sentence.
A continuance to the 14th was
given Edward T. Anderson, AZ, OF
zoos Watertown avenue, charged
with failure to grant the right Of
way. Anderson was arrested by
Motor Patrolman John Culleton af-
ter an accident last night at West
Main and Meadow streets.
Continuances to- the 21st vert
given AMMO Rotondo, 81, of 35s
South Main street, charged WITH
speeding, and John D. Viola, "a. Of
the Y. ID. c. A. charged with reck.
less driving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
100 GET VOTING
RIGHTS RETURNED
Registrars Follow Sugges=
ton Of Judge Earnest
Simpson

Approximately 100 persons were
given the right to vote yesterday
afternoon when the registrars Of
voters followed out suggestion of
Judge Earnest G. Simpson and
returned their names to the voting
list. A mandamus action brought
in behalf Of Charles Maloney of
884 East Main street as test case.
was dropped when Judge Simpson
ruled that 1t was within their dis
erection either to allow or disallow
the votes.
The 100 who were given their vot-
ting rights at almost Zero" hour,
had been dropped from the list as
result Of the recent city canvass of
voters.
Witnesses called in the manda-
mus action were Maloney, Henry
McGrath, Albert Faller, Republican
registrar; John T. Derwin, Democra-
tic registrar, and Maurice Griffin,
the canvaSser who was responsible
for the elimination Of Maloney from
the list.
The mandalnus action was brought
by Attorney J. Gregory Lynch, and
Town Chairman J. Warren Epson
argued In opposition. He stated,
however, that the registrars were
not against replacing the names but
only wanted 3 court opinion for
guiding ID the future,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
EXALTED RULER
OF ELKS FETED
Alien Groups Have Strong
FOOthOId Today Says
DR.. E. j. Mccormick

Toledo, Nov. 9-The Dies commit
tees investigation has revealed
conclusively that the groups in this
country which are today actively
fighting communism are not LASH
ing out at DOGGY man." DIR. Ed
ward James Nice ormick, grand ex-
allied ruler of the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks, told 1000
civic and business leaders here to-
day at a testimonial luncheon in
his honor.
Regardless of the merits Of the
Dies committee, this body's hearings
proved beyond question of doubt
that alien groups preaching sub
versive doctrines have a strong foot
hold in this country today" DR.. Nc
Cormick said. He urged the BUSH
ness leaders of this country to sup
port vigorously such groups as the
Elks and the American Legion in
their continued efforts to promote
Americanism and fight communism.
1.-THE time has come for our peo-
pie to take AmericaniSm seriously"
DIR. Mccormick pointed out. when
Nazi bunds meet in this country to
do the bidding of leaders abroad,
when the Russian Soviet gives its
orders to groups which meet regu-
larly here, when Fascist societies
actually meet here to carry out or
ders from Rome, it is time we Amer
leans woke up. There isn't room
enough in this country for these
foreign pressure groups and the
sooner we Americans stop taking
them alphabetically and begin to re-
alize that their presence here is a
genuine threat, the sooner we'll get
rid of them and give our own people
a much needed break"
DR.. Mccormick said the Elks
stand together with the American
Legion in an effort to deny to those
persons who would destroy American
initiative the right to enter America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
Today Few People Even Talk Of Peace-has Progress World
Has Made In 20 Years Since The War To End All Wars

band" as contributing to the morale
Of soldier or civilian. In short, neu-
trails today have no rights during a
war which they are not prepared to
enforce at gun-point.
Slowly at first, lately with rush,
diplomatic conceptions and lineups
changed utterly from those known
to the pre-war generation. The AL
lies, after the World War, tried to
perpetuate their winning combina-
ton. France, closely related with
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia,
Rumania, Belgium, and other small
countries, tried to hold the primacy
of Europe. All this fell as Hitler
rose, and Germany now, dominates
the continent.
Britain's mighty empire, for sew
eral generations the guarantor of a
PAX Britannica" with her great
navy, is no longer so dominant.
Forced to scuttle for shelter in the
shadow of the Italian air fleets dur
ing the Ethiopian conquest, the
British fleet is no longer unchal-
lengeable. Britain,s dominions
strain at the empire leash, her pos
sessions seethe with unrest.
In Asia. Japan's apparent con-
quest of China completely alters the
Pacific world. AS the Leagues half
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
FOURTH GRADERS
PRESENT PROGRAM
Hendricken Students Offer
Flag Drill, Poem and
Play

A diversified program in celebra-
ton of National Education week
was given yesterday at Hendricken
school by pupils of the fourth grade.
The program was as follows:
Flag drill-C Charles O'Brien, Frank
Tracy, Edigio Marchetti, Ernest
Deloi, william Farley, Fred Per-
ELI, Robert Pekrul and Fred
Slater.
Poem rmistice Day Vision
Mary Rizzo.
Dance-Rosario Forcello.
Poem-"Be Thoughtful" Catherine
Surgener.
Accordion selections Ralph Mem
brine.
Poem-"B ooks"-Adele Roof.
Play-"Changing Joe's Mind
Characters: Joe, Lawrence Ferrari;
Dorothy, Joan Sullivan; Marie, Ter
esa D'Ambrosi; Lyle, Ralph An
dreano; Tom Sawyer, Conrad
Hager; Huck Finn, Eugene Lof-
freda; Robinson Crusoe, Walter
Smith; Little Red Riding Hood,
Carolyn Barbato; Red Feather, Ar
mand Sperduti; Beowuff, Gregory
Polletta; Alice in Wonderland, Rita
Benedict; Jack, Charles Sherman.
Glass announcers-Ida Ciriello and
Frances Lapiano.