davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-18
To Dramatic
Middle>Age
Beauty
Youthful Couture
And Facials Will
Work Wonders
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.


This is a modern Cinderella story
which should inspire many women
throughout the country to make the
most of their beauty!
And for once Cinderella is not
young girl with youth and beauty
hiding under a bushel, but a de-
spondent woman of middle age who
actually looked 10 to is years older
than she was!
She had dropped into a Fifth ave-
nue. salon to have her hair dyed.
Despondently she said: I'm just
the same age as my husband, but
I look years older. Friends say it is
because my hair has turned gray
and his has not. So have finally
decided to have it dyed. Will you
do it for me?"
The able beauty consultant gazed
critically at her client. Her skin
was looking with a coarse tex
ture of enlarged pores and black
heads. Her eyes were dull, rejecting
the disheartened spirit! Little did
she realize that if her hair was dyed
she would only look more haggard,
more hard. What she actually
needed was a good going-over to
give her detected morale a boost.
So skin treatment was suggested
first. And effective it was! The
particular salon to which our Gin
derella had come boasts a novel
beauty angle treatment which con-
slsts OF having a facial while you
recline with your feet 20 inches
higher than your head! This per-
mlts a fresh flow of nourishing blood
to tired facial and neck tissue, which
rarely gets what it needs.
With a special preparation for
blackheads-which is applied as a
paste and allowed to dry on the face
and then vigorously rubbed off-the
coarse. neglected surface skin was
removed. A lubricating cream and
f1rming mask did the rest. After
SIX facials (Which any women could
give herself at home) this client
turned a happier face to the world
Wnlch had taken on new beauty!
Her skin was softer, aging lines had
dlmmed considerably and the mus
cles were firm.
SO into the clever hands of NJ
Georges she went for a lesson in
proper makeup for her type and to
have new charming coiffure stvled
Tor her which would take years from
her looks. Our bewildered dowaeer
came to the camera most attrac-
tive woman with her beautiful prav
har dramatized instead of being
dyed harsh unbecoming color!
If your skin needs recondition,no
you can give yourself this treatment
at nome, especially If your funds do
not permit six weekly visits to the
salon. Lie on your bed, put your
1eet up on the footboard and stuff
several pillows under your f1ips 50
mat you lie at an angle with your
heels about 20 inches higher than
your head. Keep your creams on a
table near at hand. Apply your pore
paste, allow it to dry. Remove it
Then your lubricating cream well
massaged into your hungry skin
Skin freshener. And at last a cream
mask. Do 1t all while you recline
and new beauty will be yours. too
Between facial exercise and If YOU
can spare the minutes each day. "a
into your beauty angle for IS min
utes. Just lie there and relaxl It
does wonders for you!
(Copyright. 1030)
Evening star., 1939-01-18

ITO scald, or not to scald is an
other question to be settled by cook
and cookbook. Bureau of Home
Economics specialists say, scald If
you want the binding properties
and consistency necessary for mold
ing or shaping into cakes. Scald,
also, If you are using coarse meal
for quickly cooked hatters as grid
die cakes and Waffles.
And when it comes to corn bread,
the motto All things to all men
seems applicable. Traditionally the
Southern corn 'pone' is the sim
plest of all corn breads, and Johnny
cake is its Northern cousin In
practice, the name is proof of noth-
ing. and many of the ingredients IT
corn bread-aside from corn meal,
of course-can hardly be foretold.
Fancy also dictates the cooking
method, and some corn breads are
even baked on top of the stove in
griddle- fashion.
Corn bread may or may not in
clude wheat -four eggs, leavening
agent, sugar and shortening. 1t may
be softened with mashed sweet po-
tator or sieved pumpkin, enriched
with cracking (crisp bits left after
rendering lard, or with diced, fried
bacon, sweetened with white or
brown sugar, or molasses: popped
up with spices, or perhaps chopped
raw apple, grated pineapple or some
other fruit may be used to add new
interest.
But to the real lover of corn
bread, the palmer, the better. 1t IS
made very simply from corn meal,
liquid, salt, fat, and some leavening
agent. Proportions are not rigid,
and many families have their own
favorite recipes. But if the recipe is
from the old South, it has no sugar
nor molasses.
IF sour milk is used, the leavening
agent is soda, scant half level
teaspoonful for each cup OF sour
milk or buttermilk. If sweet milk
is the liquid. or dried milk and
water are substituted. add level
teaspoonful of baking powder for
each cup of meal, and half teaspoon
of salt and one tablespoon of fat
will be about right. -
THE amount of liquid depends
partly on the meal, and partly on
the way the batter is to be cooked
whether it will be nodded into pones
or cakes, baked in pan In the
oven, or poured onto the griddle
iron. For griddle cakes or baking
in a pan, equal quantities of meal
and milk usually work best. For
baking in the oven, spread out thin,
so there will be plenty of that dA.
| lightful, crunchy crust-some with
every bite. And for pones, about
one-third of cup of liquid for
each cup of meal will be required
to give them consistency for mold
ing unless the liquid is added hot.
"Ready-to-serve hominy acquires
a new popularity if you give 1t
an extra hour of cooking in a
double boiler. Add a little salt, and
enrich by allowing the cereal to
absorb half its quantity of milk.
Better. still. double the milk solids
by using dry skim milk. Use half
cup of powdered milk to each cup
of water. Corn meal mush, as other
dry cereals, will offer more food
value if enriched in a similar man.
ner by adding milk powder to the
dry cereal before cooking. Good
proportions are half as much-or
equal quantities-of dry skim milk
and cereal"
Evening star., 1939-01-18

We've already told you that this fab
ric is going to be an outstanding
fashion for spring, and 1t is certainly
a practical outfit for travelling :.
The tweed suits with top coats
serve another purpose-they are
invaluable on cool Southern eve
nings. For that same boat trip you
will want prints in your simple day.
time frocks. Paisley seems to be
popular and is shown in everything
from play clothes to evening gowns.
Washable things are important in
countries where no dry-cleaning
service is available-and there are
plenty of them Gay prints worn
with bright and contrasting hat, bag
and gloves are smart and useful
and you will be pleased to note the
manner in which milliners, glove de-
signers and purse manufacturers
have matched their colors :.
Knitted things that pack like a
dream are most important on a
cruise. You can pack them into an
unbelievably small space and not
have to worry about pressing out
the wrinkles.
Evening Gowns Are
Sophisticated.
No matter how casual you may be
in the day time-and on these
cruises you'll live in bathing suits
and play suits-you will want to be
devastating by night For this
purpose, select a number of smart
gowns and wraps . Such charm
ing things as pleated white chif-
fon gown worn with a short ermine
cape; prints in gay colors that blend
beautifully with the striking colors
seen in Hawaii and South America
all this type of thing and more
And worn with loads and loads of
heavy jewelry at the low necklines
of your smart frocks . If you are
wise. and listen to the people who
know, you will leave all your fussy
afternoon dresses at home. For
cruise wear you will need several
changes of play things-beautifully
made and becoming-a number of
simple street frocks with outstand-
ing accessories: one or two tweed
suits in which to depart and arrive;
perhaps a few skirts and sweaters
and jackets (match your own, they
say; and the most appealing and
beautiful evening gowns you can get
your little hands on 80.
And =. bon voyage you dog
gone lucky people.
Evening star., 1939-01-18

A correspondent wants to know
why there are more bachelors now
than there used to be- She says
that women are better looking. bet
ter dressed. better educated, more
attractive than they ever were. yet
they find it harder and harder to get
husbands. Men enjoy women's So
ciety as much as they ever did. They
like to play around with them and
tread merry social round with
them, but they are bridal-shy and
it takes skill, finesse and luck to drag
one to the altar.
Well, the increase in the number of
bachelors may be accounted for in
several ways. First, on financial
grounds. After ALL matrimony is a
matter O. money to a great extent,
and the poor boy on a shoestring
salary can no more afford to set up
wife than he can a yacht. Youth
is the mating time of life. It is the
time when the blood runs hot in the
veins and a man can see the angel
of his dreams in any girl in white
VA Soo- IL llC SdllllOU tllCA OuG
has to put it off until his pulses have
slowed down and he looks at women
with a critical eye, he is more than
likely not to marry at all.
OF course our forefathers didn't
put off marriage until they had the
price, but marriage wasn't the ex-
pensive proposition then that it is
now. Young couples didn't expect
to start out where their parents were
leaving off, and domestic bliss did
not depend upon the possession of
automobiles and radios, fine clothes
and sessions at the beauty shop.
But right or wrong, we have our
acquired tastes and habits, and so
when the modern Romeo figures out
that the income that supplies lux
uries for one would mean poverty
and hard-sledding for two and more,
he has to decide between Juliet and
a new car, it is not surprising that
Evening star., 1939-01-18

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1668-B
is designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size 36 requires AZ
yards of 35-inch material, 12a yards
for ruffle, Az yards of ricrac.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Winter Fashion Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell we'll planned,
easy-to-make patterns.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Braised Short Ribs
OF Beef

There's considerable bone in short
ribs, so allow Y pound meat for
each person. You'll find the meat
deliciously juicy. and full of flavor,
if properly cooked. Spread meat
(cut in small pieces or left in one
piece, as you wish) with a rich pre-
pared mustard to assure perfect
seasoning, and dredge with flour.
Brown a small Glove of garlic or
several slices of onion in hot fat
in an iron frying pan or Dutch
oven. Remove and brown meat in
this hot fat: add water to cover
bottom of pan or cup Of tomatoes,
If you prefer. Cover with lid and
cook slowly " hours.
Evening star., 1939-01-18

So-brave soul that we are, chin
up, eyes front-we are here to re-
port on the latest and snappiest
modes for you lucky ladies who are
about to follow the sun. And
SO we beg, madame, to announce
that:
Play Clothes Are
Outstanding.
Little girl" fashions in play suits
are the hit of the season. Never
have we seen so many bows, short
skirts. little sleeves and a general
air of occurrences in play clothes.
At recent fashion showing,
we even noted white sharkskin
bathing suits with flowers at the
bodice and a short jacket with
eyelet lace on the sleeves. :. Such
an outfit gives positively Victorian
appearance to the wearer and is
guaranteed to startle any lifeguard.
Play clothes, of course, are one of
the prime requisites of any cruise
or travel wardrobe-and there are
such attractive styles and colors
this season. Color, incidentally
or not, is important not only in
Southern wear, but, as we have
reminded you, will brighten up the
spring and summer months. :.
Other sport outfits include slacks
worn in the most casual manner
possible-with shirts Tapping out
side-apd culottes, advocated as the
most adaptable and practical out
fits for bicycling in Bermuda.
(Bermuda, ah, meD Newest and
most useful gadgets are the little
visor caps which have fold at the
back of the neck to protect you
from the sun. They resemble those
of the Foreign Legion. . For
slacks, flax linen is a smart and
adaptable fabric and outfits of vio-
let and mustard color combination
are just as comfortable and casual
as can be. Other little girl bathing
suits have matching coats-just the
same length as the suit-slacks are
worn with bright colored sasheS
around the waist-and the smartest
mode is that of wearing long sleeved
blouses with shorts or slacks.
Little bows and streamers of satin
ribbon tied into the hair are worn
with bathing suits, and the whole
attitude of play clothes is one of
frivolity.
Daytime Frocks
Are Smart.
If you are planning cruise, it is
advocated that you depart in tweeds.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Latest Cruise Fashions
Are Very Suitable to
Any Time or Place
Gay Variety of Play Clothes,
Smart Street Frocks and
Evening Gowns Required
By HELEN VOGT.

Comes THIS season OF the year and the stang things begin to
happen The typewriter takes the
desk seems resemble ships and blank
ulous change look
spite of the
nothing
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Corn Meal Differs Greatly
In Appearance, Flavor and
Preservative Quality
More of Original Food Value
Retained When the Water.
Ground Process Is Used
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

Corn is Americas own cereal which surrounded with romance
figures
stories of the early settlers these shores helping to Colonial
ancestors from starvation.
industry Of the
crystal which almost hold
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
STATE AND DEACS
MEET ON SATURDAY
Clash Slated For Wake For
est at 8 p. M, To Head
Big Five Tits

Wake Forest, Jan. 1.-THE head
line attraction in Big Five Basketball
for this week will he staged here Sat-
urday night Between the Deacon
quint and N. c. States Wolfpack five.
Starting time for this cage even: will
be at o'clock.
There is no athletic rivalry keener
than that existing between the teams
of Wake Forest and N c. State and
Saturday nights basketball tilt is ex-
pected to take its pace alongside the
many other closely contested engage
ments, which the past years have not
ed.
Last year, competition in basket
ball between the Tech and Deacs
reached a new high, even though
Coach Sermons West Raleigh boys
won both contests. The scores of
those games were 45-44 and 45-41,
and both were played before packed
houses. This season, the Baptists of
Wake Forest appear to have a better
club than the 1888 five, while State
is certainly as good if not shade
improved.
Saturdays contest will pit teams
composed largely OF veterans, because
State is using four old heads on its
first five and Coach Greason of Wake
Forest starts like number.
Freshmen teams of State and Wake
Forest will play a preliminary to the
varsity setto. This game will start at
$50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
Active Weekend Is
Ahead Blue Devils
OF Duke University

Durham, Jan. 12.-There's a busy
weekend on deck for three Duke
athletic teams. It will be their last
fling before final examinations begin
next Tuesday, although the basket
ball team has an engagement here
with V. p. rs .Gobblers on the 18th.
Dukes Blue Devils OF basketball
will take to the road tomorrow, tack
ing Maryland's Terps at College Park
Friday night and then moving over to
Annapolis for a tilt with Navy's Mid
dies on Saturday.
In the only home contest of the
weekend, the Duke boxing team will
entertain Maryland in the Duke gym
ras.um Saturday night, and the Blue
Devil wrestlers are scheduled to meet
Davidson at Davidson on Saturday.
Bill U zell, Dukes new wrestling
coGch, will leaH the Blue Devil Crap
piers against Davidson Saturday in
the first matct on a four-meet sche-
dule. Uzzell, q Southern Conference.
bantamweight champion during his
undergraduate days at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, is the former
wrestling coach at Durham high
school (
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
ABC County Solons
Put On The Spot
Continued from Page Cne.I

devil" back home if they permit the
State to snatch away a large per-
centage of the counties profits.
OF course, it may ultimately be
found possible to do enough political
trading to put something OF a crinI.
in the higher liquor-tax proposal, but
the ABC county boys realize that
they are in q sad minority and that
the rest of the lawmakers are very
much inclined to take the easiest way
out of the money raising quanGary,
and the easiest way in this particular
case is to up liquor and beer taxes.
In the final analysis, it will all come
back to the .age-old battle between the
State and the counties over taxes
There are many representatives, and
they are by no means all from wet
counties, who feel that if the State
continues to monopolize SO many
categories of tax revenues the time
is coming when the counties VIII
find their tax cupboards as bare as
the one made famous by Old Mother
Hubbard.
At any rate, it is going to be very
interesting to watch the maneuvers
of ABC county representatives and
senators. They're in "a spot and they
know it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
Inability to Sink Free
Throws Costs Boys
Another Game; Cap
tain Galloway Leads
Boys Scoring; Girls
Show Fine Defensive
Work.

Henderson high school basketball
teams split a doubleheader here last
night with South Hill, Va, teams,
the girls rolling up a 5 to 8 score,
while the Henderson boys were fall
ing II to 10.
Miss Mary Florence Houghtaling
was the outstanding offensive star
of the Henderson team, shooting II
field goals for 81 points, although
she was out of the game a good deal
of the time. Miss Lowry got six for
the next best total for the locals, and
the remaining points were garnered
by a bevy of forwards substituted in
to the game. With Captain Duke
leading the defense of the Henderson
goal, South Hill forwards found it
most difficult to loop points, most of
their tallies coming at the expense. of
reserves playing in the second half.
Miss p. Robertson led her team with
six points, four of them from the
floor. ~
Boys Lose. 17-13
The inability to sink shots from the
free-throw line cost the Henderson
boys another victory as they fell be-
fore the visitors II to Is. Each team
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
Miss Houghtaling Leads
Lassies With "a Points

made five field goals in the hotly con-
tested affair, with Henderson hold
ing the lead much of the way, relin-
gushing it in the final quarter when
Freeman sank two field goals and
Clarke one.
Captain Dick Galloway led Hender-
son with four points, while Rideout
and Gambler tied with three each.
Freeman was the best for South
Hill with eight points. Watson got
four and Clark three.
Henderson made only three of
many free throws good, while South
Hill made seven of their count for the
winning margin.
Both teams offered a tight defense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
TAR FEEL BOXERS
TO FIGHT CITADEL

Chapel HILL Jan. 12-Norsh Caro-
Dra's Varsity boxing team today
completed preparations for it's open
ing match of the season with the Cit
adel Bulldogs ct Charleston, S. C.
Saturday night
Coach Mike Ronman is still unde-
clded who will start in the 12O, 127, 1876
and 155 Classes. His choices lie be-
tween Billy Winstead and Boyst
Swan, 1876; Sam McFalls and Andy
Gennets, 49,. Cy Jones and Jack
hughes, 1875; and Dan Beattie or
Robert Farris, 1856.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
Cotton Is At
High Level

New York, Jan. 12.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened unchanged to three
points higher. Liverpool, Bombay
and the trade were takers of south
ern offerings. The list was five to
nine points above yesterdays close at
mid-morning, October advancing from
7.43 to 7.48 for net gain of eight.
Around midday, when the list was
two to eight points net higher, March
sold off to 1872 from 1874 as price
fixing demand was satisfied. October
was the steadiest at 7.48, point be-
low the high.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
CAROLINA BEGINS
VIRGINIA INVASION

Chapel Hill, Jan. 1.-TWO Of the
Souths oldest athletic rivals, Carolina
and Virginia, will clash in basketball
at Charlottesville tonight in the Tar
Heels first stop on a three-game in
vasion of the Old Dominion State.
The White Phantoms will move on
to Lynchburg to play Washington
and Lees Generals, recent conquer
ors of Dukes Southern Conference
champions IS to A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12

on the upside provided difficult. After
the war babies" had run up for gains
running to around two points before
the publication of the presidential
ornaments message, there was renew
ed selling in these groups when the
details became known. In bonds and
commodities, traders seemed more
inclined to wait developments than
to take active part in the proceedings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
Henderson Girls Win, 55-8; Boys Lose To South Hill

The late DR.. Frank Vizetelly often
said that a man who is educated
should know $4,000 words. Including
the right one to use when the garage
door is blown off on a windy night?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
Second Filler, Headed
From Miami, Killed
An
Continued from Page One.1

(COntlNued from Page -One.1
planes from the races. One crashed
in a wooded section of east-central
Georgia, critically injuring two filters +;
and three others, beset by a heavy
blanket of fog, were reported to have
been forced down on the Georgia
coast.
Fractures of both legs and severe
head and internal injuries were re-
ceived by Jack Withers, of 'Danville,
Va, when his cub plane crashed near
Midwife, about 40 miles south of 4Au-
gusta.
John LOFTS, of Roxboro, N. c.,
Withers' companion, was reported in
a serious condition at an August.
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
Stocks Rally.
In Forenoon

New York, Tan. 12.z-(AP)-An up
turn in steel and aircraft shares-re-
cent speculative favorites in antici-
patton of heavier United States arms
spending pointed the way for al
stock market rally today, but the going
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12

Mems Class to Meet.
Mems Physical Education Glass will
meet in the gym tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-29

escorts will attend the dance, the only tea dance that takes place of campus and which is held tradi- tionally in the spring of junior year. Music will be furnished by George McManus and his orchestra.
 Miss Virginia Moses, of Brooklyn, N. Y, chairman of the orchestra committee, has on her committee the Misses Agnes Fitzgerald, of Yonkers, N. Y.;; Mary Ward, Jersey City, N. J.,and Dorothy O,Brien, Bronxville, N. Y. The Misses Lorraine Gould, New York city; Margaret Horgan, Bronx, N. Y; Betty Lynch, Jackson Heights, L. l., are in charge of refreshments.
 Others. assisting with arrange ments are the Misses Martha Meany, North Bergen, N. J.; Elizabeth Jones, Lowville, is. Y., bids; Virginia Cronan, Bronx, N. Y., Kay Duross, also Bronx, co-chairman of decora- tions; Eileen Norton, Jersey City, N. J.; Lorraine Foxhall, Passaic, N. J.; Helen O'Connor, Brentwood, N. Y.; Grace Enright, Greenwich, Conn.,; Barbara Kimball, Auburn, N. r., and Anne Phelan, Waterbury, Conn.,, publicity committee,