davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-29
SeekCOunsel
On Bridal
Couture
New Hair.do Must
Be Tried Several
Weeks Before
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

ny fAIH1C1A LINDSAY.
II you wish to create memories
on your wedding day, you will take
time out from all the hurried prepa-
rations to consider your bridal COLI
fure at least . week before the big
day.
You'll want, Of course, q hairdo
which will set OF your veil to ad-
vantage, but should also consider
how 1t will look with your going
away hat.
Much depends upon the style of
wedding dress you have, and the
veil which goes with it. Intell-
gent girls take both their veil and
new bonnet to hairdresser at least
10 days before the wedding day.
He considers both and sets your hair
in fetching manner. You then have
a full week to train your hair in the
new fashion before the final setting
which should be day or even two
days before the wedding.
During those two days you will
be careful to keep the curlS pinned
in place and you will spend q little
time each day massaging your scalp
with finger tips to coax natural oil
to come out and give your hair q
charming sheen.
The popular line this season is
to have the front and side of your
hair combed up and away from
your face, where it is set pompa-
dour fashion or in brief curls. The
top Of your head is not covered
with these curls-they form sort of
halo from one ear to the other.
The back may be rolled and PIN
ned up-the roll beginning at the
lobe of one ear and extending to
the lobe of the other. Or if your
ends are short you may have brief
ringlets set in the same line.
Girls who have held onto their
long bobs may divide the back hair
right in the center and roll each
side toward the center, pinned low
on the neck This is ideal for the
"snood" fashions-both the oramen-
tai ones to wear at night and the
snoods on daytime hats.
Nothing, in my opinion, is more
messy looking than a long deb bob,
shoulder length on a bride who
wears period dress. Her veil tops
her head and her hair hanging down
each side looks for all the world
| like shaggy dogs ears. Period
dresses demand a sculptured hair
style, or sleek up" one if your
hair is long.
One Of the most charming brides
of this season combed her hair up in
pompadour fashion in front and
sides and tied the ends high with
white satin ribbon and a spray of
flowers. Her veil was caught in
with the bow. She then spread the
yelling out in back and caught it
again at the nape of her neck with
another satin bow and flowers. From
there the veil cascaded out over her
shoulders down to the train of her
gown. This gave the effect of q
dark head against a baby white
cloud-and the new chic, sleek line
of hairdress was preserved In front
and at the sides.
If you are going to be a bride,
heartiest best wishes and write me
if can help you with your beauty!
Evening star., 1939-09-29

are not so popular this year, having
been replaced by full length robes in
the most ultra feminine designs. We
looked at one robe in white chif-
ion which was lace trimmed and
shocked on bodice and long sleeves
With the matching gown, it is one of
the daintiest ensembles imaginable.
and these outfits make perfect gifts
for bridal showers, for they come in
all prices. Other sets sometimes in
clude a satin skirt and sheer top
on both pieces. and you will find
the beading and shocking even more
conspicuous here.
Separate gowns have some in
dividual touches that make them
really outstanding, as, for instance,
the satin gown with beading at the
walstline and small, trimmed
hustle OF the same fabric! The shop
In which we saw them tells us that
they can hardly keep them in stock
for they come in inexpensive as well
as higher priced models. In one
store We noticed a great many high
necked gowns with short puffed
sleeves, while others had demure
squared necklines embroidered and
beribboned to the nth degree.
Even the long sleeved batiste
nightgoWns have Irish crochet, lace
and all the other trimmings. Most
OF these come in three-quarter or
full length sleeve and often button
down the front from the high neck
line. Frankly, they were a shock to
us, but the department told us that
a great number had been sold in
all shades, even to the very young
girls.
However, speaking of young girls,
the college crowd still clings to its
pajamas, and this year the bigger
and sloppier the better. One coed
who wears a size 16 dress recently
bought size 20 pajama-equivalent
to about 48 and definitely extra
size. They like them loud, too, with
screaming prints and noisy stripes,
and they are much in favor of cot
tons in the butcher boy styles hang
ing straight, loose, and, we might
almost say forlornly.
It's all matter of preference, but
we'll place nice healthy wager that
you'll succumb to the lure of pretty
pretties this season. 4. . If you don't,
you're missing something!
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Mistakes in Rearing of Children
Reason Mothers Shed Tears

so absorbed in their own lives that
they forget even the mothers who
bore them. But I think that when
this Is the case it is oftener the
mothers fault than it is the chill
dren's. For it is sadly true that for
mother just to love her children
isn't enough. She has to sell herself
to them If she gets their devotion in
return. There are plenty Of mothers
who would die for their children
who are so disagreeable to live with
that their children's only thought
is to get away from them as soon
as possible.
Being human. how can children
enjoy being with a mother who is
always whining and complaining
and who is so stepped in gloom that
she is about as cheerful as funeral?
How can they be confidential with
mother who nags them about
everything they do, who spies on
them, who opens their letters and
reads them before they see them,
who listens in on every telephone
conversation and who objects to
everything they do or leave undone?
How can they feel any affection for
a mother who is grinding tyrant
and who never permits them a par
ticle of personal liberty even after
they are grown?
That mothers bring their misfor-
tunes on their own heads is amply
proved by the fact that all of us
know mothers who are little queens
in their own homes, whose children
adore them and who are the most
cherished guests that ever come
into their children's homes. So per-
haps mother gets what is coming
to her after all.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
BY BARBARA BELL.

The hour-glass silhouette is well
coined warmly by those who take
women's sizes-and no wonder. They
wear 1t beautifully. This lovely
dress whittles down your waist by
adroit fitting and long, slenderizing
panels. 1t creates a lifted bustline
by means of softly draped vestee.
There's an 1880 air of lady-like ele-
gance about it that makes this a
grand dress for club affairs, lunch
Evening star., 1939-09-29

I could almost start another At
lantic Ocean with the tears that
are shed on my shoulder by mothers
bemoaning the way their children
treat them. But, curiously enough,
seldom do these mothers who are
stopping over with pity for them
selves bring any concrete charge Of
misconduct against their sons and
daughters. John hasn't sent the
devoted mother, who worked so
hard and sacrificed so much for
him when he was helpless little
child. to the poor house. On the
contrary he sends her comfortable
check every month. Mary hasn't
abandoned the mother who Graded
her in her arms when she was a
babe. The reason she is an old
maid Is because she let love and
marriage pass her by to take care
Of mother.
The thing that sends these moth
ers to the wailing post is not what
their children do to them but what
they don't do. They give their
mothers duty service and what the
mothers want is to be loved and
petted and made much of and to
feel that their children enjoy being
with them instead Of coming to see
them, because it is an attention
that they owe to mother. And espe-
cially does mother desire to feel
that her children yearn to have her
come and live with them, instead
Of looking upon it as an affliction
that only the grace of God can help
them endure.
Hence these tears, and heaven
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Do decoration chdrens
IDEAL chids simple
attractive thing about it. The barking dog waddng
child bright candle etc. used as border appeal cids fancy
The pattern envelope contains hotn
by II nches complete illustrated directions
color suggestions illustrations
and how much will need
To obtain this pattern send 70
stamps coin to service postage Address Needle
work Editor Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Keeping Bananas Light

Bananas for salads, desserts and
appetizers can be kept from dark
ening when cut, by sprinknng with
q little lemon, grapefruit or lime
Juice. Chill until serving time.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Dainty Tidbits

Thinly-slced bread. spread with
cheese and rolled, makes dainty It'd
bits to serve with fruit or vegetable
salads. Toast the tiny rolls just
before serving and bring them to
the table hot.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

PREPARE for the 0ors TO, you're going be hearing about ns
this charming nghsown Of blue esheer r
extend around louy neckne rounded the
silk embroidery
effect uhich S symbolic of
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Several Factors Contribute Make Lingerie Season
Slips Have Wide Straps
And COrseted Waists;
Trimming Is Lavish
, Long.Sleeved Batiste Gowns
And Bustle Styles Shown;
Ensembles Are Favored
By HELEN VOGT,

grip yourself lady. All
this Of adornment
lingerie conception ladke be- And
after the extravaganza these
first shoouu probably decide that they're the
articles you've
In the first place there several shades OF pink blue
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Circulating Oil Heater
Is Economical Device
For Small Houses
Dyeing Bedspreads Difficult
Task Which Requires Time,
Patience and Real Skill
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

DEAR MISS NOVEL;
We have small
the winter before This
advice the best heat
living bedroom and bath We would
wood coal stove have small baby going
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Questions on household fur.
nishings, interior decorations,
ETC., should be addressed to Mar
garet NOVEL; at The Evening
Star. The answers will appear
In this column as quickly as space
permits.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

by walking on 1t, but sand or mois-
ture in the backing will destroy 1t
In comparatively short time. There
are several good "shampoos" which
you may use on your rugs at home.
The secret Of most of them is that
they are mild vegetable soap that
cleans the surface and they should
be used with brush in deep suds,
with as little water soaking into
the rug as possible This cleans
the surface and renews the color,
but does not get down into the pile
at all.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have heard that it Is possible
to get wall board or paper that
Stimulates wood paneling. Is this
true? If so, where can purchase it2
D. E. R.
Answer:
You can get plywood with the
surface Of real wood veneer which
may be finished like solid wood
paneling. Or you may get wall paper
made to look like either pine, maple,
cherry or walnut. The lumber COM
panies stock the first; the wall paper
companies the second. If there is q
wall board" with this finish I have
not seen it. I think you have it
confused with plyboard or ply
wood"
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Cosmetics and Gifts for the
Bride Is a free leaflet. Enclose
a self-addressed, stamped e.
cent? envelope II you request it.
Write me care of this paper.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Hence these tears, and heaven
knows can weep in sympathy with
these mothers whose children get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
MAIN STREET
Goings, Cominos and Dotnos
OF Tacomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Art Magiil still talking about his
trip to the N. Y. Worlds fair
Robert Young on way to wedding
Mary Lou Hogan hostess to a
group of her school friends-Rabbi
Beruch l. TRIGGER preparing to
speak Monday evening at c. p. S.
Harry Clark and Tony Olsen dec
Grating the latter home for Christ
mas - Stanley Lister out for a
stroll = Leonard Sullivan talking
about veterans party-Carl Tveter
being welcomed - Herbert Ward
helping the Salvation Army-Sie
Fisher just learning to play
pinochle with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Loring and giving up his bid OF
1000 aces thinking it was only 200
Gus Clemans on way to meeting
-Adelyn Freeman hurting pillow
at friend-Ray Daily resolving to
devote half an hour to the classics
every evening". II. Burnett COM
menting on the gay Christmas at
mosphere-Jess Denzler being very
witty - Robert Sprenger explain
ing the operation of magic cigaret
lighter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
O'De1 Debaters
Win Tournament

SEATTIE-Debate and orator
ical honors among Catholic high
schools Of the Pacific Northwest
rested today with o'Dea Of Seattle.
After winning the debate con-
test Saturday night. o'Dea took
second In oratoFy. won BY Robert
Bradney Of Conzaga high school
In Spokane. Second place IN de-
batting wen, to Aarycllffe high
school Of Gonzaga- Seven other
schools were represented at the
contests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

masts had a definite rske-and the
shronds were set up 10 lignuu-
vitae dead-eyes rove with tArred
hempen ianyards- Battered and de-
caying pin-raiis bristied with be-
laying pins.
Slowed on the crowded and dis
ordered foredcck was = true rarity
"A single old-fashioned stock an
Choir. the rusty chain dropped over
side TO the port hawse-pipe.
Running true to form. she had q
five-foot wheel standing naked and
ready on the stern. Obviously, the
Mariner" had been culied from
another age to run awhile on bor-
rowed time.
Visitor Visited
We boarded her to get what de-
tails we could from her coffee-col-
ored. Spanish-speaking company.
Capt. Nicolas Novarro OBJ
hgingly explained ~ best he
could In lingo that left much
20 he desired.
Proportionately small as his 1T
tie ship. his delicate youthfulness
belied his experience-though only
20 years old, he's been seafaring
for IL years.
However. with his aid We dis
covered some facts which explained
away many of the lncongruities
aboard.
Old-timer
The "Marmex" was built at Klel.
Germany. In 1854. When launched
she was christened "Campine," and
since then has been named success
sively Arnold" Gertrude" meat
switch in gender. that Federal
ship" La Golondrina. 'L'Aquila, I"
"Calmex, and finally. ''Marmcx. I"
She's owned and operated nova
days by Carlos f. Bernstein OF
Mexico City, As the "calmex' she
was a floating cannery; an the
Mariner" she tramps wherever
cargo offers.
The ancient vessel boasts fuel
oil instead of the coal we'd expect
ed. but that tired. tiny. two-cylin-
der reciprocating steam mill below
decks is certainly nothing with
which to hurry.
And speaking OF steam, she has
a wheelhouse all right enough. and
therein Is contained the steam
steering engine = old style, and
guaranteed to keep the watch
awake. There also Is a big. old.
fashioned. ornate, wooden pinnacle
Shabby Old Age
The "Marmex's" decks are wood
en-. and they look to have been lais
Of scraps Of dunnage or whatever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

and his committee, Kenneth Hill
strom, Thomas A. Swayze and Bill
Bosch, announce the following pro-
gram for the evening:
Opening remarks by Angove,
introduction OF official guests,
trumpet solos by Lee P. Hill. jr.,
concertina comedy by Jimmy Du-
gan, black magic by <. ]. Lude-
man; Christmas address, so This
Is Christmas" by DR.. Cyrus Z.
Albertson, First Methodist church;
musical potpourri by Afifis Hun
CRY Four. Leslie Tuttle, Alex Rab-
stoff, Estey Scholl and Russ Bar
low. L. Clarke Oberlies is to do a
special speciality in connection
with the arrival of Santa Claus
which will be followed by recep-
ton for the juniors and plenty Of
refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

else was handy. Rails sAgged. or
were missing altogether. Steel
Lighthouses were rusted through
everywhere. TIE gear snont TIE
decks was frsyed nisfit dirty and
iumhled. Paint Ia just . long-for~
gotten ramor. wei wager.
Below decks II was aank ard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
GIG HARB0R LIONS
WILL SEE PICTURES

GIG HARBOR-The Lions club
will meet Monday evening with
Leander Finholn in charge of the
program. Motion pictures show
ing various phases of telephone en-
cheering will be shown. II will
be ladies' night.
The Christian Endeavor society
of the Memorial Presbyterian
church presented the. annual
Christmas play Sunday evening at
the church. THE Dust of the
Road" was chosen this year.
Mrs. ]. L. Hendricks Of Camp
Murray and her daughter. Mrs.
Harold Perkins. were guests FRI
day of Mrs. Perkins parents-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Perkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

gloomy. The saloon cabin and effl-
GERS quarters were there. below
the main deek.
Tiny. ~stsrllns rcrtheles ilxhted
sks more fortunate eatbosFd ruoms;
TIE shippers rom was compare
BE 10 hat q . eeullsrymsn n .
nas.toe- fastisflons schooner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

Great q ne -usrm<s~ - -
haila<rs whs lzancn-d ~ mo<s
sh@n : III .centnry ~ III
. - kpcf TODAY - 4 ever wsa
s~<r~< q 1k~s = hr<om.e
49,. buIlf e trea. fte1n<1s
s.1ay - Huzls ~ .t<sti ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

ing at 73o p.
m This event
Is for the men,
bers, their fam
lies and par
ticul arly the
children and is
looked forward
TO by an in
creasing num-
Der each year
by young and
old alike.
Arthur NJ.
Angove. gener-
al c h man,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

place. the Mariner" Is only about
half the size of most vessels cali
ing at Tacoma: 222 feet long. 81
feet on the beam. Her gross tom
mage is only 1.2l5. That was what
first reminded us of sailing ships.
The impression was borne out as
we inspected her more closely.
Windbag style
She boasts only three matches:
fore, main and after. Her two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

rag-tailed crew
warped the di-
niinutive an d
poverty-stncken
vessel alongside
the rain = swept
wharf month
later than she
was expected.
By any stand
ards, she W as
different aye,
and what a diff
ference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

Recalling the noso-long days when sailing vessel
schedules were cratic and the ships themselves hadn't yet
been shon OF distinct personalities for the sake Of size and
speed the little. humble and picturesque tramp steamer
Marmex emerged from murky gone visit Tacoma
With the green. white and red
bunting OF Mexico
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Makes Final Call
For Seal Returns

A final call for funds for the
tuberculosis League Of Pierce
County in its 1889 Christmas Seal
campaign is being made this week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
SCOTTISH RITE
PARTY TUESDAY

Scottish Rite Masons viii hold
their annual Christmas party on
Tuesday evening in the roof gar
den OF the Masonic temple. start
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

II you're not using il. sell it with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Christmas
Carols
Through the Ages
BREAK FORTH, o BEAU
TEOUS HEAVENLY LIGHT

DAhGhh EOANAihs " DNhO
TEOUS HEAVENLY LIGHT
Break forth. o beauteous
heavenly light.
And usher in the morning;
Ye shepherds shrink not
with alright,
But hear the Angels warn
ing :"
Perhaps the best known OF the
many Bach Chorales is this from
his Christmas Orstorio. Endowed
with the religious spirit inherited
from his peasant forebears. he was
able to transfer the melody Of
Johann Schop's original hymn in
to beautiful harmonization.
Words, by Johann Rist, were first
published in l64l.
= SHOPPING Days
, Till Christmas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

with 10000 post
cards m a lie d
from headquar-
ters in the Medi-
cal Arts building.
T h csc cards,
explained MISS
Stella c. Kellogg.
executive secre-
tary. are asking
those who have
not answered the
first request to
kindly mail or
bring in their
contributions for I
Christmas eve, the
the campaign.
We have been
in our drive this
Kellogg said, but
sands from whom
yet heard. We a
the majority of
ceived Christmas
the mail will Use (
mas letters and gif
that the news Of OF
spread far and VII
lected here are us
tentative work Of
Pierce county"
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
Hegro Social Worker Awarded $500
for jim, crow;ng--cafe Employees Fill ,
F, cd With Salt l7'

e. .55sa p + u
In one of the most unique law suits !
of recent years, Municipal Court
Judge Louis prueker, awarded Mrs,
Nellie Washington of $500 Kenpton
Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. damages in the,
iamoitut Of $500 i after testimony had
reysaled that employees of down
town restaurant had sailed the food
they served her and three friends last
February 2lst. fiip Ea 4fIf 19yo
Mrs. Washington and Miss johnson
ordered sandwiches and coffee, and
two others ordered plate lunches.
Whens the waitress brought the food
in and. an attempt to eatgi vas made
by the party they almost gagged on
the brine fage ofEtl1elfuoL The ladies
protested and Mrs. Washington alone
of the three agreed to pay for the food,
but before leaving, poured a part of the
contents of ftheichplQf briny5filled coffe
into a paper napkin, and wrapped the
'fsaIted sandwiches carefully in
piroe Of @aSed naper.i .Fgal gat,,.,,. :
These exhibits she took to the of
fices ibf Attorneys Ciaybornel George
and, GfesterdGilespies who ADVISES her
to- take them TO, the reity chemist. for
analysis, II, n;I,
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
NEGRO BUSINESS MAY GET
49, NEW DEAL--------

WashiHgtop2 sJuns kENA4--Negre
business men, soSely hasspefsd ia tlEsSir
operations by refusal of creeit through
ordinary bankings a0ds lear channels.
may find a sal,ifinn SoE Meis probiesas s
through ordinagN kaAecias ;and loan
channels, may fEd ! spIhaiSa Hsr their
problems if New Deal plan to aid
small enterprises is able to run the
gauntlet of sekEd6aaF y1opRS SianI ID
Congress.
The plan wag annq,r1red NtAb week
by Secretary of Commerce Harry L.
Hopkins, following charges by Henry
Mondell, white New York business
man, that big banks and big business
! are determined to destroD small blsis
ness" Mondells accusation was made
before Senate banking subJcommit-
te holding hearings 4nR a Bill Alfider
which the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration yauld iasure, bank loans to
little business. g = y
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
DISCRIMINATION NTPPED AT
VETERANS ENCAMPMENT I

Rockford, lit, June 30-Discritnina-i
ton was nipped in the bud here last
week at the annual encampment OF
Vetefaris OF Foreigni Wars by the Mili-
tary Order of Coolies which went 10
the front for Race veterans.
When Race delegates to the en-
eampment entered the Lafayette hotel
Saturday for the three day session,
they We're promptly told that the hotel
did not cater to members OF the Race
For moment it seemed that mon who
had risked their lives across the seas
for democracy would be turned away,
But when tbe matter was reported to
the order Action was Immediately
taken. 9iiFW ba1E9IJeiigasa sab nE ii
The Cooties which use the hotel as
its headquarters had a conference with
the management The order made it
clear that unless all Coolies and YeteF-
ans were accorded equal accommodate
tions, tlisE headquarters would be
and every Ceotie resident in the
hotel would move out at once.
In the face of difinite reprisal the
management agreed to drop the color
bar. Following the action taken BY
the hotel the whole town seemed to
have caught the spirited fair play and
opened its doors TO Race veterans.