davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
Tur Unntptt 0nlu
BEAUTY FOR HOUSEWIVES
By ELLSMERE
.s:

g.. This weeks column is dedicated
to housewives who take pride ii keep
ing up a smart and attractive appear
ance despite the wear and tear of
housework Please don't think of
homework as daily drudgery Tor is
that asking too much) but think of it
as an exercise treatment. For wash
ing dishes, making beds, busting floors
and picking up hubby's socks are all
good exercises for the figure-that is
if you do them in the proper positions.
Keep your balance by "hugging" the
floor with your toes and the balls of
your feet. Pull in your stomach, lift
YOUR chest, relax your shoulders and
keep your chin up! If you will keep
this position whether you are washing
the walls or bending over the stove
to stir pudding (Ah, Elisabeth) you
viii find you won't feel so tired. Try
wearing a comfortable pair of Stacks,
shorts or culottes when you are work
ing about the house so you will have
more freedom of muscles. When YOU
are busting, kill two birds with one
stone by giving your hands a beauty
treatment; massage rich hand cream
into your hands and then put on a pair
of old cotton gloves. When you are
going to keep your hands in water for
any length of time, put on a pair of
rubber gloves. Incidentally, you can
get a pair of very cute rubber mitts at
WoOlworth's for merely a dime and
they come in colors to match your
Eitchenl Keep a bottle of hand lotion
in your kitchen, bathroom and bed
room and use it whenever you take
your hands out of water. Once a
week, preferably on your houseclean-
ing day, have a ''housework" facial.
Coat your face very heavily land | do
mean heavily with rich face cream
so YOU may cleanse your pores thor
oughly while you are cleaning your
house - another o-bird-one-ston
idea. Don't expose your hair to dirt
and dust unnecessarily. You don't
have to wear an unbecoming dust-cap
for this; just tie on one Of those smart,
gay-colored bandannas about your
head, Aunt Jemimah fashion. Incl
dentally, this style is much more be-
coming than the now-passe peasant
kerchief Then, too, you may again
kill two birds by doing your hair in
curriers' or braids while yours wearinf
your bandanna and no one will be the
wiser! Don't grumble whenever you
have to walk up a fight of stairs but
look forward to it. For walking up
stairs on tip-toe is as fgure-reducing
as a set of regulated exercises. When
you have a chance to sit down for a
few minutes, don't SLOUGH but sit up
straight and you will feel less fatigued.
Keep an impromptu dressing table
near your front door for last minute
making up before you go out or before
answering the doorbell You could
fasten mirror inside your hall closet
door with small shelf beneath for
lipstick, tissues, comb and powder. Let
your husband think your lovely skin
is Natures work instead of that of an
expensive face cream. Please don't
ever let your lesser half see you with
your face gooey with cream. Cream
your face in the bathroom after he has
gone to bed at night and then get out
of bed ten minutes before he does in
the morning to remove the cream with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

1t takes bow or more to catch
a beau. With bows at her waist,
there's sure to be beaux to the fore
for the girl in the portrait dress as
you see here pictured. Naively
draped off the shoulders, the dress
in black velvet has as its only adorn-
ment soft gold kid belt which was
especially designed by Criterion to
enhance its richness. Note the tiny
bows frolicking round, adding So
phisticated air to this girdle of gold.
The wee velvet hat with it's twin
bows carries out the theme of this
dinner gown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
NeCkWedr Means
Accessories Also

Neckwear doesn't mean just pique
and batiste or organdie collars.
Neckwear lat least the items sold
at neckwear counters) doesn't
mean just pique and batiste or or
candle collars. Neckwear in the
modern Interpretation of the word
means ruchings, embroideries, stiff
little Buster Brown collars, Irish
lace collar and cuff sets, little bows
for your neck, with little lacy pock-
cts to match. Neckwear may be in
velvet with mother-of-pearl flowers
and jewels. 1t may be of grosgrain
ribbon or of chiffon, or it may be
of velvet ribbon or of taffeta, satin,
lame or kid. 1t may be an elaborate
sequin bolero or it may be a wee
jacket of rufled net. At any rate
neckwear is most featured theme
for spring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

tissues and he'll never be the wiser!
Husbands don't mind seeing you lip
sticking and powdering your face and
they really think you look lovely
brushing your hair, but beyond that,
keep your beauty secrets to yourself!
P.S. Perhaps this item doesn't really
belong in this column, but have you
ever tried hanging up your girdle by
the carriers so they will dry quicker?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

taShlOn Shown upon.
If you are impatient to don color
you do not have to wait for the
actual arrival of spring, neither are
you called upon to travel to sunny
chimes to wear one of the new bright
wooden outfits, for at this very mo-
ment fashion-alert women are &C.
quiring tailleurs of flashing, dash
ing gay wool weaves that forecast
the color-glory of suits, ensembles,
dresses and coats that will enliven
the style scene throughout the COM
ing months.
Early spring tweeds "say it" ir-
resistibly via plaids and stripes that
are superb1y colorful. Playing up
bright woolens in trios is one way
of showing enthusiasm for the new
novelty stripes, plaids and checks.
In such instances a stripe, a plaid
or check and a plain are so inter-
related in color values as to make
a stunning costume such as any
lady of fashion might covet.
Inc tailored suit OF plaid wooden
in the foreground of our illustration
in softest shades of rose and green
with wool jersey blouse of dusty
pink would sound a triumphant high
coloratura note under a fur coat in
any cline where the thermometer
persists in registering low or with
light accessories it will prove ideal
on southern cruise.
From Paris comes the dramatic
sport ensemble shown to the left in
the group. Lucien Lelong creates
this style-signifcant costume of null
ticolored stripe tweed. The blouse
is in green jersey enhanced with
brilliant studded belt.
The oncoming rush for plaided or
striped woolens is modishly told in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
Calot With Earmuffs

The clever calot, favorite of
schoolgirls the country over re-
turns this winter embellished with
fluffy earmuffs and warmly lined
With bright plaid hannelette The
9rnViffs can be worn up or down.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
Squirrel Sets Off
SprdY Of Orchids

For night wear, one of the more
delicate pelts should be chosen.
Squirrel will set off a spray of
orchids like nobody's business. In
undyed squirrel look for clear gray,
untinged with brown, and a close
even pile. "Flank" squirrel is usu-
ally dyed brown, and costs less than
gray.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
Old-Fashioned Sins

Slips have gone old-fashioned-
camisole tops with lace beading and
baby blue ribbon. Lace ruff1es and
ribbon decorate the bottom of the
slip, too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
For Winter Wear

A white chiffon blouse banded
with black val lace is shown in one
collection for wear with a black
faile suit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
Pdris Flashes

Ruffles trim everything.
Skirts flare and are very short.
High crowns is decree for new
spring hats.
Very flattering are the new col
orful wells.
Bonnets that tie under the chin
are made of taffeta.
Costume jewelry is of supreme
Importance.
Some of the newest prints look
as if pencil drawn.
Grosgrains and twill silks make
high-style afternoon suits.
Hats are seen worn with fog
NAL evening gowns.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

Fashion has gone completely
founce-conscious. Here is a charm
ing dress to wear to formal parties.
Just because it is so very quaint
and old-fashioned looking it is very
new-fashioned. 1t is made of paper
silk taffeta in red and white stripes
with silvery overtone. This type
of stripping, that places a single color
against monotone, is the smartest
ever. Gay red velvet ribbon &C.
cents add youthful charm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

TN CLARION notes loud and
L clear the spring song of
fashion rings out the message
of the Importance of color for
coming modes. That which is
destined to prove a dramatic
color program starts out in
midseason with handsome
woolens that are being tailored
alluringly into smart suits and
ensembles, also topcoats as
attractive as ere the light of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
J.P.Morgan Had
The Right Ansuer

A largs ssess essts fruu ksf .
rrllisan cellars ur~ards ard rnsla-
tsasaos rsss. fnto i've figures year
iy-@hlch ferris tAs hssss fer tie
elder J r. NaTxans fsnscus cotn-
neat, When assea ~ friend hoS
naeh 1, coat n keep ~ . yacht;
III yea have 70 sss such . cues
tor. you cast affcrd ons~
But a sslf-.spporiing yacht 10
something else again This novslty
In pleasure erAfi In introduced In
the rev comedy with music by
Jerome Kerr. JOY q Living" star
ring Irene Dunns with Douglas
Fairbanks u. Fairbanks carries
profitable eArgoes 10 support his
yacht In the picture.
Alice Brady heads the supporting
cast of Joy OF Living" which In
oludes Guy Kiebee, Jean Dixon
Eric Blors. Lucille Bail and War
rem Hymer under the direction Of
Tay Garnett. Dorothy and Herbert
Fields wrote the story, n tuneful
romance between a popular mu-
steal comedy star and q earefree
ldventurer.
This picture, az well as Little
'ough Guy" is now playing at the
'empie theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
HALE SUCCEEDS
LYLE Y0uncDhnl

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
3 ESTIMATES
FORBUOADWAY
Petitioners for I'm
pwovement Will
Study Plans

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Mrs. Cronen Nesc
Committeeman

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

"a fs~z ssss rn@rA 81 10
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Firms WOULD FIGHT
netimes we have won. But al
vs--we have fought"
bK TOWARD Z. q.

netimes we have won. But al
vs-we have fought
bK TOWARD Z. g.
gliding to every shred Of hope
Z aid might come to them. Fin
nj people counted on the friend
sfof the United States, recalling
itsaise for Finland as the only
nan among many that had paid
its,r debt installments promptly
ana full.
army Of 255.000 men had
beeiisposed at strategic points.
Airther force OF 10000 civil
qua volunteers awaited q mobn-
izat call for duty. These Finnish
min men keep their guns and
steeklmets in their homes, and
are e to mobilize in from two
to tn hours.
SEE TILE HOPE
To end It's coasts. Finland had
q smibut efficient navy. There
we're so coast defense ships,
really,ht cruisers, Of 1000 tons
with IT 1o-inch guns and IA
anti-a,aft guns; five modern
submaes. 25 mine sweepers and
mine hrs, seven motor torpedo
boats (Which four were good for
40 kno is 25-knot patrol boats
and foumall gunboats.
Fore diplomatic quarters saw
little h, either of successful re-
sistancs Russian demands or Of
foreigni for Finland. Sweden,
Finlandneighbor on the west,
though ually interested in the
Aaland ands, which lie in the
mouth the Bothnian gulf be-
tween III, showed no sign OF in
terest hitting the Russian Baltic
thrust.
THEIR GUMENTS
Finlans. however, argued:
1-Antack on Finland would
be an atk on the scandinavian
nations , wish only to be left
alone - land, Sweden. Norway
and Denrk - with whom are
aligned 1.-THE oslo" group. the
NetherlaI Belgium and Luxem-
bourg.
2-Swe, has vital interests In
this situaa, because of the near
ness of tlAaland islands TO its
coast.
3-The sndship Of the United
States, atist, might be counted
on becausof Finland's faithful
payment dts war debt obliga-
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

NEWSPAPERS ARE heodlining higher prices
;. but that's not true OF Schoenfelds'! Right
non Schoenfelds' sale prices are reil belop
today's normal prices! Planned months ago, the
actual buying for this birthday celebration
started last March to bring you sensational
values in October 1t may be a long time before
your dollar Wiu buy so much again =. so shop
Schoenfelds' 10Th ANNIVERSARY SALE early
tomorrow!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
CO ASKS ELECTION

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

ask ier PROTECTED CREDIT s0noEMFELDS ysw paymsas
CANCELLED In case Of Death loss BY no EXTRA COST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
BANACHE?
Try Flung Excess Poisons
And d Thru Kidneys
And Sto5etting Up Nights
50 CErS PROVES 1T

When yotkidneys are oyertaxed
ana your oder Is irritated And
nsssaae scanand often smarts and
hnTns YOU Az need Gold Medal
HaarIem oil osules, fine harmless
s.inniIiant aniiuretic that starts 70
woyk al onc1d costs but 30 Genus
at any mode drugstore
RS one gosafe way to put more
hsslthv actlv into kidneys ano
hIsdder = should sleep more
soindly the hole night through
mt be sure get GOLD MEDAL
rs senul medicine for wesk
k,dneys = ri from Hserlem IN
Holland. Donaccept a suostltu.e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
"Bsllerins the Continental
AZ the Lakewood, One Of Best
S.crs Cas-. srd orsessoa Places rroaoxssos q upcsr
s,sess. OF Serss. srssr.sn-sn.: Fsner
l-~sors.. Pm Sa,ss AssyerE.s-

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picture slncs MAysrling wkass hruaxAs hw she Rvcn
es3eymen fhAs cd -RKLer4E2 Tseas prsHers sAss
r8xks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Refund of Taxes
Sought in Action

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Evening star., 1939-12-11
britain's Blockade
OF Reich Exports
Protested by Soviet
Russio Reserves Right
To Demand Compensation
For All Losses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Dec. 1l.-Soviet Russia,
herself blockading Finland, protested
today against Great Britain's at
tempt to strangle Germany by cut
ting of her exports.
Contending that Britains action
was without precedent in history"
the Soviet note as represented in q
Moscow broadcast said Russia would
reserve the right to demand COM
pensation for losses.
Russian newspapers denounced
Britain and France for "systemati-
cally violating international law" in
their blockade of Germany.
An article in the government pa
per, Izvestia, which failed to men
ton the Soviet blockade of Fin
land, said the British and French
contraband lists were illegal and
the two countries were unlawfully
OBTAINING neutral ships.
On the military front, the Russian
army reported troops had penetrated
IS miles into Northern Finland to
the town of Kuolajarvi. The ad-
Evening star., 1939-12-11

VERY REV. JOHN F. O'HARA.
woolen bands with two pendants
which only the Pope may wear with
out special permission Archbishop
Spellu1an also was named bishop
ordinary for the Army and Navy
diocese. which has spiritual charge
Of Catholic chaplains.
Among new bishops created were
the Very Rev. John F. O'Hara, pres
ident of Notre Dame University,
named titular Bishop of Milasa
Bishop OHara also was appointed
head Of Catholic religious welfare
organization for the United States
Army. In effect, the position is that
of chief chaplain.
Titular Sees Filled.
Msgr. Aristodemo Polci of the
consistorial congregation received
the pallium in behalf of Archbishop
Spellman and Msgr. Joseph Patrick
Hurley, attached to the Office of the
Papal Secretary Of State, received it
for Archbishop Schrembs.
Two of the most important titular
sees were filled with appointments
Of Carlo Cardinal Salotti as Bishop
of Palestrina and of Enrico Cardinal
Sibilia as Bishop of Sabina, sees
formerly occupied by the late Angelo
Cardinal Dolci and Donatus Cardinal
Sbarretti.
Evening star., 1939-12-11

According to present plans Of Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
police, a room will be set aside for
Detective Sergt. O'Dea's collection in
the new police building now under
construction within view of the
present headquarters building on
Indiana avenue. The pictures, Maj
Brown feels, will serve as an his
torical record Of the department.
The detective hopes that the room
will be called the Memorial Room
where the police will always be
together.
Evening star., 1939-12-11

vance on all fronts was reported
from 3 to 5 miles.
The broadcast announcing the
protest against the blockade said
the government considered Britains
action a. a completely arbitrary
act" The note was said to have been
drawn up along the lines of the
United States note to Britain but
was described as much stronger"
The'government of the U. s. S. r..
reserves the right to demand COM
pensation for losses If a state mer-
chant ship Of the U. S. 8. r. is
forcibly escorted to a British or
French port, or If application of the
order of November % causes some
other loss to the foreign trade of
the U. S. S. r." the radio announce
ment said.
Red Army troops on the Finnish
front were reported in a COM
Evening star., 1939-12-11
munique to have advanced IN all

munique to have advanced In all
q locUlons to 7 kilometers (3A to
43s niles.
In the Ukhta direction, Soviet
troops occupied the town of Kuola-
1arvi; IN the Porosozero direction.
the village OF Johonala; on the
karellan 1sthmus, the towns of
Boboshino and Kirkamuloaa."
Unfavorable weather restricted
accommodating activity of the air
force. nM
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Pope Appoints Two
1oCamer|engo Posts
He Once Held
Right to Wear PoIIium
Given to Archbishops
SpeIlmun and Schrembs

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 11.-Pope
Plus XII today filled two of his
former posts, naming a camerlengo
(chamberlain Of the Holy Roman
Church and a camerlengo Of the
sacred college of cardinals.
In secret consistory, he named
Lorenzo Cardinal Lauri camerlengo
Of the Holy Roman Church, thus
providing an interim administrative
head of the church during the next
interregnum before the election Of
new Pontiff.
Raffaello Cardinal Rossi became
camerlengo of the sacred college Of
cardinals.
The Pope gathered "a cardinals
in the consistory to hear his ap-
pointments, which included 13 new
bishops, and to approve canoniza-
ton of two saints. Blessed Maria di
Santa Eufrasia Pelletier, who found
ed the Sisters of Good Shepherd,
and Blessed Gemma Galgani. known
as the Virgin of Lucca.
Auxiliary Bishop Named.
Changes in the United States in
cluded the appointment of Msgr.
Albert Fletcher as titular bishop
of Samo and auxiliary to the Most
Rev. John B. Morris, Bishop
of Little Rock, Ark. and the retire.
ment of Bishop Vincent Wherle of
Bismarck, N. D., who became titular
bishop of Teos.
The Pontiff also conferred the
pallium, or Woolen scarf of Office, on
new archbishops, including the Most
Rev. Francis j. Spellman, Archbishop
of New York. and the Most Rev.
Joseph Schrembs, Archbishop Of
Cleveland.
Both American archbishops re-
ceived by proxy their pallii, circular