davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
SECRET Is TO
BLEND WELL

Start applying any foundation
at the base of the throat-not at
chin line. Otherwise, your neck
won't match your face. Blend it
smoothly upward, according to di-
rections, let set moment or two,
gently remove the excess by blot
ting with cleansing tissues, then
apply rouge cream. 1t. too. must
be blended carefully so that no
rough edges remain.
Keep in mind that rouge is sup
posed to enhance your natural
coloring. Place 1t exactly where
natural color shows after you
have exercised violently.
Powdering is the next step. Use
powder lavishly, pressing it into
rouge and foundation. Let it set.
then whisk off the excess with a
soft powder brush or a fluffy
piece of clean cotton. Now put on
lipstick and brush eyebrows and
lashes.
Let Times Want Ad. rent your
vacancy. Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

You'll doles work easily Put
directions for doles
illustrations required; photograph
Of dolly.
Send pattern to The Tacoma Times
Needlecrs Dept plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER your NAME ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Colorados state flower is the
columbine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Also. why should he be victim
lid and the girl In the case 60
scot-free, think she should be
questioned about her part in the
AFFAIR. How did she first cnsnare
this otherwise peaceful gentle
man? How did she behave toward
him TO become the most important
thing IN his life! Also. what did
ahe do TO bring out the worst
traits IN him.
!. for one. intend to visit the
unfortunate young man. Perhaps
he IL not the one who belongs
where he now finds himself.
J. A. NJ
TroubIe
Dear Mias Grey: Win you please
help me-. l an the mother Of =
boy VINO yin soon Be ~ years Of
ogs. He u married to girl who
q 90 year older than he. They
have young baby. She 10 = good
sr..- ~. 20. $780,
~ soos. sv ~
- y 49, me-
- 20. . o y = nag
trouh1e. For instance. on his way
- o'ns. - s -. $3.50 spr
..ss.s- 49,, :. - -.
$3.50 -. !. 80 ..sS
49, - -
~ s s .,.. 1910
Things IKE THIS cannot 90 ON
peever. ! can - mat ne y GET
ING 70 the stage where ne - gong
y rebel ne = not perfect ana 4
wiu admit That ne mas made mis-
takes, cut be u . eood boy ana
I IN afraat ma goodness wiz not
la4 e ne Keeps up .ner naseink
nd fiehtins
Ne hAs left her at different
0mo6 because he could not stand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
sMITHFIELD EXPERT

John Payne is a specialist in
curing hams-the Virginia kind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Virginia 10 known as the Old
Dominion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Beauty Hints

Foundation preparations VIII &c
in the limelight again this faiL
New hats, hustle dresses and other
clothes designed to enhance the
new small-waisted lady" silhou-
cite demand flawlessly smooth
skin. And one sure-fire way to
achieve the desired satiny look u
To choose and wear the right foui1-
dalton cream or lotion.
There are greaseless lotions TO
make powder stay on oily skin.
There are wonderful creams and
stick bases to give excessively dry
skin a family dewy appearance.
And. for formal compilations, there
are several varieties of easy-to-
amply foundations All types come
in shades to match natural skin
tones.
To conceal birthmarks. small
scars and the like, there's a spe-
cial cream. If purchased in the
right shade and applied with the
utmost care. it will cover a scar
perfectly. It's not to be used over
open blemishes or over any scar
which isn't completely healed, OF
course
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

jars and seal at once, or pour into
hot sterilized jelly glasses and
cover Immediately with paraffin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Let Times Want Ad. rent your
vacancy. Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

through this trouble and have
managed TO come out triumph
ant. I will be only too glad to
print their stories II they write
to me about them.
Baked Ham
Dear Miss Grey: Ii this the re-
cipe Mrs. +. wants? II was SUBJ
mitted by Belle Hutchins of Puy-
sllup In last years recipe series.
"BIack Mammy's. Baked Ham
medium sire cured ham
/ quart sweet cider
tablespoon whole cloves
tablespoon dry mustard
u cup brown sugar
!, teaspoon black pepper
cup cracker crumbs
Saw off shank and enough Of
butt end to leave nice shaped
piece. Skin and soak overnight In
cold water. Wipe dry with cloth
and rub well with mustard and
place In rooster. Tie cloves in mus
lin bag, place In cider and heat to
boiling point. Pour over ham and
place In oven allowing about 20
minutes to the pound or cooked
until tender; basting often with the
cider. When done remove to shall
low pan. Rub into fat the sugar,
pepper and cracker crumbs which
you have blended together. then
return to the oven TO brown. Extra
nice for lunch or stag" parties.
and Is delicious either hot or cold.
J. 8. r.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Dorothy Dix Says
Women Face Crisis in Choosing
Between Marriage and Career

bitter in her mouth and she will
think how sweet would be the kisses
of husband upon her lips. There
will be times when she will be
lonely or when she will long to feel
the head of a baby on her breast
and think that the sweetest music in
the world is the patter of little feet
and childish voices calling for
mother.
No matter what else life gives q
woman, it does not compensate her
for the lack of love, for not having
husband, home and children.
But if you choose love and poverty
instead of the career there will be
plenty of times when she will regret
the bargain she made. Times when,
worn and weary. she will think en-
viously of the luXuries she might
have had. Times when, shabby, she
will dream of the pretty clothes and
the brilliant entertainments in
which she might have participated
Times when it will seem to her that
money and success are the only
things in the world worth having.
So what is a poor girl to do, torn
between ambition and love? No.
body can tell her. She must decide
which rules her, her heart or her
head.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

liable also for minerals and vita
minis.
Fruits and vegetables. The yel-
low and leafy green vegetables are
outstanding in vitamin A. Tomatoes
and citrus fruits rank high for their
vitamin C. And all fresh fruits and
vegetables help in giving flavor,
variety and food value.
Bread and cereals, especially the
Whole-grain products that carry
minerals and vitamins, as well as
calories.
Sweets and fats. Molasses, sorgo
slrup and the not SO highly refined
sweets, add some minerals as well
as help stoke the engine with fuel.
OF the fats, butter, cream and oleo-
margarin labeled as containing
vltamin A, again add more than
Just calories. 1t is the fat in food
that gives it its staying quality.
"Oftentimes the State college of
agriculture, through its extension
service, helps in planning the school
lunch program. The Bureau OF
Home Economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture
likewise will send to any school
lunch manager or teacher a free
bulletin of menus and recipes for
serving groups of so children.
THE school lunchroom is a place
to teach courtesy, cleanliness, gen.
eral health habits, as well as facts
about nutrition. Children find it
fun to compete in poster or car
toon contest on such themes as
Serve others before you serve YOUR
SELF Wash your hands before YOU
eat Take time to chew your food
Ihey enjoy, too being on commit
tees to keep the lunchroom in order
and arrange flowers or simple deco
rations for special days.
Some communities require all
persons preparing and serving food
for the school lunch to pass periodic
medical examinations so disease
may not be spread by unsuspecting
carriers Plenty of hot water for
washing utensils and dishes is also
necessary for good sanitation.
Run IN this way the school lunch
becomes an educational project for
the whole community. For children
are quick to carry home new ideas.
AND when parents understand the
plan and purpose of the hot lunch
at school the family meals may also
be selected with an eye to better
nutrition"
Evening star., 1939-10-11

One Of the innumerable advan-
tages of being man Is that he can
eat his wedding cake and have it,
too. He doesn't have to decide be-
tween his career and marriage. He
can have them both. After spend
ing years of study and thousands of
dollars in fitting himself for the pro-
fession he loves and for which he
has a talent. he doesn't have to give
it up just because he happens to fall
in love with some girl.
There is nothing in domestic life
that disqualifies him for being a
good doctor or lawyer or carpenter.
In fact, he is better one and the
more likely to succeed because he
has the incentive of family to work
for, and the comforts of home, and
a wife to take care of him. Such,
however, is not the happy lot of
woman. She, poor soul, finds that
careers and marriages do not mix
any more than oil and water, and
so when she falls in love she has
to decide between her profession and
her man. Furthermore, the pro-
blem grows more acute when. as
often happens, the woman realizes
that if she marries the man she
loves she will be exchanging bril-
liant future for drab one filled with
cooking and scrubbing and baby
tending.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Change Helps
Actions of
Children
Behavior Is Often
Altered by New
Mode of Life
By ANGELO PATRI.

Many times parents say, He is
all right in school. Never word
of complaint. And he is fine when
he goes to visit his relatives. They
all think he is great. But at home
things are different. We have to
make him obey. We have to speak
and speak again to get anything
out of him. He is picky about his
food, fights about going to bed,
waits until I start out after him
before he will come in from play,
although he has heard me the first
time called. What is the matter
with him? Why can't he be as
good at home as he is abroad? I'd
be satisfied if he was half as good" :"
Home trained him. He learned
that he could do certain things in
certain ways if he felt that way.
Home set certain habits in him. The
very chairs and tables strengthen
those ways in him because they are
the background of his thinking, his
customs and habit. So are father
and mother his accustomed back
ground Home is constant stimu-
lation in doing what he does, as he
does.
When the boy leaves home he
enters a place where there 10 no
background to stimulate the old as
sociations. There are new tables
and chairs and pictures and dishes,
new sounds, new faces and he sets
associations with these. They are
different from home associations, so
his actions will be different. If the
people direct him in good ways he
will behave we'll whenever he visits
them. And when he goes home
again he will behave in response to
the old associations and the old
habits. Most of our teaching is in
sensible teaching We do not know
we are teaching, nor what. But
home is a powerful teaching force
that is never idle.
How is one to get this child to
form new ways? Send him to where
he will get a new background, form
a new set of associations and new
set of habits. Boarding schools,
camp, grandma's, Aunt Ellen's-
wherever circumstances permit and
wherever they promise best.
But if you cannot send him any
where? The next best thing is to
change things at home so he feels
he is in new settings. Change every
thing you can change without dam
aging the home. Change the break
fast hour, change the dishes and the
menus and your dress and your usual
way. Let somebody else cook and
serve the meal if you can. Do
things as differently as possible,
while holding on to the fact that
you are trying to re.educate this
child. Go through the house, from
room to room, then 60 over the
schedule and the accustomed rou-
tine of the family and wherever
you can manage to change things
without doing harm, change them.
Make new background for the
child who has made q groove out
of the old one.
Change helps everybody. At first
1t is annoying, but soon, 1t becomes
natural and we hate to chsnge 1t as
much as we did the first time. Tear
ing oneself out of a comfortable
groove is unpleasant, but it gives
one q chance to make new growth.
Try change all round and see
whether things are not changed for
the better.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Victorian theme again.) AS we men,
toned above, canoes look like the
original versions, gold styles for day.
time are used and long earrings for
evening are being shown and bought
again. We even know one enter
prising woman who took two of the
bangles of gold necklace and had
them made into earrings. Of you
can't find earrings to match your
other jewelry it might be good
idea to adopt.)
Silver is still being shown in
heavy pieces that do equally as we'll
as the gold. Both in novelty and
more ornate types there are numer-
GUS articles for the woman who pre-
fers somewhat lighter touch. An
amusing silver bracelet for the
younger set is that which has
number of containers for dimes
destined, they tell us, to hold your
mad money" Pearls are featured
in larger sizes and more strands
to necklace, carrying out the
heavy" look. Colored ornaments
include the amberlike leaf jewelry,
that in burnt sugar" shade, which
is very smart, and in addition
pieces in brilliant red or green
among many others.
Evening Jewelry
Very Delicate
AS if to contrast with the heavy,
"junky" ornaments for daytime,
evening jewelry is delicate, ultra
feminine and dangerously demure.
Rhinestones are very popular in
dainty necklaces or chokers, intri-
cately worked bracelets and lovely
bar pins-all this in addition to
evening earrings. In the romantic
mood, jewelers. are showing old
fashioned, delicately made pieces in
both precious and semi-precious
stones. At some of the jewelry
shops here, incidentally, we noticed
a great revival of those same old
fashioned articles we told you about
in costume jewelry, except that
these are genuine and valuable ar
ticles. There has been much talk
lately of the "candleight diamond"
a yellow gem seen at show in
Dallas. These, too, are a revival
and were most popular way back
when mother was girl. Incl
dentally. you may be interested to
know that jewelry experts list a
dozen shades of diamonds from
blond to brown, including many
tints of pink, green, blue and mauve.
Whatever your choice in jewels,
whether they are the rarest gems
or the most frankly fake" stones,
you'll want lots of ornaments this
season. Take a shopping trip around
the jewelry counters in the diff
ferent shops. If you're anything
like we are you can spend hours
just looking at the array of tempt
ing pieces and love it!
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Like picture from the old family album this lady yho
the jeueya of the yeo diamond "Candle
Ah Sensation at Dallas shoe G the pendant the hG"e and
suspended ribbon whch concealed by cur Note
center diamond surrounded by he bans and of black enamel
the yhoe antique Spanish eod Such idea might also be adapted
the brooches for an excellent
Evening star., 1939-10-11

suit is growing number of commu-
mites where the schools boast hot
and nourishing lunches for Their
students every day.
The Bureau Of Home Economics
Of the Department OF Agriculture. in
its release for today, sketches the
steps OF this hot lunch program as
a matter of real interest to all
parents and schools throughout the
country. Before quoting their ma
terial, and just as contrast note,
want to tell you that there are still
| some of the leaflets which com
piled available-those giving 10 sug-
gested menus for school-box lunches
prepared at home. If you wish one
please write me, inclosing 3 or a
2-cent stamp, depending upon where
you live, and I shall be glad to mail
one to you at once.
Now for the bureau:
Good team work, important in
any school lunch project, is abso-
lutely necessary in this one involv-
ing local, State and Federal agencies
The Federal Surplus Commodities
Corp. furnishes the food only after
| plans are laid for cooking and
serving the lunches to children GER
titled as eligible for free lunches
THE Parent-Teacher Association
generally sits in on the sponsoring
committee, along with the superin-
tendent of schools, members of the
school board. the home economics
supervisor or teacher and spokes-
man for the w. P. A. Oftentimes
the public health nurse, the local
health officer, a nutritionist fol
the Red Cross chapter and repre-
sentatives of a dozen or more civic
and welfare agencies join in work.
ing out details of management anc
financial support. The director o1
the school lunch project, Fedora
Surplus Commodities Corporation
Washington. D. c., will gladly fur.
nlsh details on this cooperative
program.
Though hungry children are sell
dom fussy about their food, tht
lunch room manager is always or
the lookout for new ideas. To hel
the daily bill-of-fare is much more
than just way to take care of thar
empty feeling She puts all thu
protective foods possible into thu
menu-milk, eggs. liver, fresh fruits
and vegetables, whole-grain cereal.
combined in endless different
ways.
"One day it may be a thick
steaming soup with sandwiches tc
help stick to the ribs. Then there
are the ever popular all-in-one hot
dishes, combining vegetables with
meat. eggs, or fish, and some sucf
cereal as rice, cracked wheat, OF
corn meal. To the youngsters it,
just food; it looks good, smells good
and tastes good. But the lunch
room manager sees it in terms O
longtime nutrition. She looks OF
each lunch as doing its daily bi
toward a diet giving children a
least some of the food values they
must have in order to develop
strong bodies and alert minds.
"A trained dietitian may ever
figure the menu in terms of calcium
iron, phosphorus. vitamins, protein
calories. But for general purpose.
it is enough to keep in mind tn.
main food groups.
Milk and milk products. In ad.
dition to their protein both mill
and cheese are two Of the bes
sources of calcium, needed for build
ing bones and teeth.
Eggs. meat especially liver, fish
Rich in efficient protein and val
Evening star., 1939-10-11


costumes and, JOY of joys, we're
discovering more every day how
much a simple basic dress can be
changed by jewelry
OF course it's all due to the ele-
gance which is the keynote of this
season. You've heard all about it
and you know that formality in all
types of clothes demands suitable
jewelry to add the final touch. So
If you haven't indulged in a massive
bracelet or jangling necklace, by
all means run out and look at the
displays.
In the midst of this season of
glitter it's only natural that gold
color should be of primary i'm
portance. Heavy. fabulous neck
laces may be plain as the one
which consists of nothing but heavy
links or they're combined with SIM
ulated pearls, brilliantly colored
stones or rhinestones, depending, of
course, upon how formal you want
your necklace to be. Flat bib COL
lars of mesh are another popular
item and there's just no end to the
sizes. shapes and varieties to be
found. The majority, however, are
huge hunks" of jewelry that prove
to be the high light of a dark Co.'S
tune.
Not only are bracelets and neck
laces used, but brooches have re-
turned to popularity. We saw some
the other day that looked just like
the 'sunbursts" our grandmother
used to wear. Canoes are being
revived. too, in pins and earrings.
If you have heirlooms, so much the
better!
Earrings Return
To Fashion Scene.
You're going to be hearing lot
about earrings from now on unless
we miss our guess. (Here's that
Evening star., 1939-10-11
By BARBARA BELL

Here's something sweet and new
for your little girl to wear to dane
ing school, or Halloween and
Thanksgiving parties. The puff
sleeves and very, very wide skirt
make 1888 very gay and festive, as
we'll as becoming to growing girls.
They'll love the snugness of the
basque, and those grown-up points,
front and back. The pattern is so
simple and easy to make that even
inexperienced mothers will enjoy
working with 1t.
For this sweet little dress, choose
taffeta or velveteen, which have
body enough to make the sleeves
pun out and the skirt swirl charm
ingly. Trim 1t with hearts or tulips
In applique. to match the bands.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
Is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and
IA years. Size 8 requires az yards
Of 39-inch material; " yards con-
trast for applique and banding.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

So what is a poor girl to do when
whichever choice she makes she is
pretty sure to wish that she had
taken the other? If she gives up
love for a career there will be times
Evening star., 1939-10-11
My Neiehbor Soys:

Always use a dry cloth in
handling hot glass cooking
utensils. If a damp cloth is
used, the glass is likely to
crack. When a glass dish
boils dry allow 1t to cool be-
fore soaking it and then use
warm-not hot-water and a
cleansing powder.
Do not wrap silver in
bleached linen. The sulphur
which has been used in bleach
ing will tarnish it. Unbleached
cotton flannel is best.
Dip canned pear halves into
mayonnaise, then broil them
until they are light brown.
Serve them with roasts, chops,
fish or fowl.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Send IS cents for your new Fall
Pattern Book with q stunning selec-
ton of q hundred perfect patterns
for all shapes and sizes. Save money
and know the keen satisfaction Of
personally planned, perfectly-fitted
garments by making your own frocks
with these smart carefully -cut
designs. You can't 60 wrong
every pattern includes . step-by-
step sew chart to guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Earrings Return
To Fashion Scene.

You're going to be hearing a lot
about earrings from now on unless
we miss our guess. (Here's that
Evening star., 1939-10-11

always
getting a accessory
combination made all
easily Applique bright flowers Of felt
ground and you'll find that the set with almost color
combination.
pattern envelope pattern
illustrated directions
with color aid also what material and much
will
obtsin pattern 1883 and inclose IS
stamps coin service and postage Address orders the
Needswoek Editor Of Evening
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Storing Paint Brushes

To store paint brushes for use
next spring, soak them soft in tur-
pentine. then wash them thoroughly
in warm, soapy water. Wipe dry
and lay away on fiat surface.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Organized School Lunches
Get Off to Better Start
Than in Previous Years
Surplus Commodities Have
Been Made Available to
Groups All Over Nation
BY BETSY CASWELL.
Woman's Editor.

The organized school lunch throughout the getting
better
Reasons for this include mounting public the
necessity build
that quantity Of food
Commodities Corp Schools
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Gold Color Most Popular;
Used Plain or Combined
With Brilliant Stones
Revival of the Victorian Trend
To Canoes in Brooches and
Earrings Now Noted Here
Ry HELEN YQGT.

Just as you didn't know the fashion columns and shops
this
however need not try hard We
tewe has been so much demand interesting and
From personal experience
bracelets necklaces and clips
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Wrightsons Honor
Mrs. Rene Granger

Mrs. Rene Granger of Bogota,
Colombia, and her niece, Miss
Feuille of San Antonio Tex, we're
in Washington last week visiting
Miss Mabel Charest. Mrs. Granger,
formerly Miss Kate Feuille of Pan
anna, and her niece have been in
California visiting the Golden Gate
Exposition and were en- route to
New York for the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs William D. Wright
son entertained at dinner for Mrs
Granger during her stay, the other
guests being group of old friends
Of the hosts and the honor guest
who had met in Panama some years
ago. Mr.. Wrightson was on duty on
the ISthmus in the Sanitary Corps
when the late Gen. William Craw-
ford Gorgas, U. S. A, father of
Mrs. Wrightson was chief Sanitary
Officer. Others at the dinner were
Mrs. Edward Conger and her son,
Mr.. Edward Conger; Ensign van
Totten, U. S. N. and the daughters
of the hosts, Mrs. Roger Gabriel
Miss Priscilla Wrightson and Miss
Aileen Gorgas Wrightson.