davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-02
by Sylvia Blythe

rise from a low cushioned chair or
sofa, shift your body toward the edge,
cross your feet in front of you and,
while using one as a brace, use the
other to move your weight upward
and forward.
If you think taking off jacket or
pair of gloves is a trihe, you should
see the way models rehearse these
gestures. Gloves are loosened, one
finger at a time, slipped off, folded
smoothly the long way, and carried
with nicely, not crumpled like a paper
wad AS to removing coat, If you are
guilty of falling into heap in chair,
Struggling out of your wrap and park
ing your bag all at the same time.
watch the way a model copes with this
situation. She does these things one
at a time and avoids jerky motions.
She settles IN her chair, puts down her
bag. slips her jacket off one shoulder
at time, and either drops it behind
her on the back of her chair or pre-
Evening star., 1939-07-02
A Grooming Quiz

Check UP on your grooming with
the help Of our quiz. II is on excellent
reminder Of important details. To get
il, send O fhree-eent stomp (fo cover
the cost Of moiiins) with q note TO
SyIvio Blythe, Service Department,
This Week Magazine, in core Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

"" there are dozens Oh tOp-CldSS
w fashion models who strive to
look like you. Their job is to ldealize
your type for you. The reason, of
course, is to influence your tastes and
to make you want to adopt the styles
or buy the clothes they display.
These models are frequently no
better looking than you are, and
some may not even be as attractive.
What puts their assets on the plus
side of the ledger are their tricks of
selling their looks.
Perhaps you would like to examine
some of these tricks. with an eye to
picking up some useful ones for your
self With the help Of Nyvyan Donner.
director of fashion shorts for leading
film company. I've tracked down a
few which prove effective week in and
week out
First, there is the matter of match
ing the halrllne to the line of hat.
That one of the secrets OF models
chic appearance which the average
girl is likely to overlook says Miss
Donncr. SO, her advice to you is to
make your hair-line complement your
hat, If you want the maximum smart
ness from your topper. Your small
'doll-like hat, your pert sailor. or your
stiff -brlmmed cartwheel this summer
all require an uppcd couture raised
above your halr-linc all around your
head or partially at the sides. No
model poses in the current modes
wearing a loose. exposed bob, unless
she wears a swagger sports hat. a
little girl bonnet or a turban. and
she pushes the latter we'll back on
her head.
DO you rehearse the way you wear
your clothes before mirror? Models
do They study the smartest angle for
a hat, the best length for skirt. and
the way to walk or sit in certain
costume. In their work before a mirror
they practise the most graceful way
to drape scarf, carry bag or hand
kerchief, and remove their gloves and
jackets.
Gauge your skirt length to the
shape of the leg, as models do. The
best one for you is the one which
catches the leg just before it spreads
at the calf A hem line longer than
that can easily make you look dowdy;
one higher than that is apt to show
the leg off to a disadvantage.
your walk is not as fluid in motion
as you like, practise swinging the legs
easily in their sockets, and follow a
straight line in front of you. straighten-
ing the knees as each foot touches the
ground. Don't lope. heave your hips.
or swing your body from side to side.
This defeats graceful motion. To feel
: and look spirited when you climb
stars, spring your weight from the
balls of your feet instead of pulling
your body up with your knees.
How do you sit? Practising before
a mirror makes for grace IN this.
Depend upon your muscles to lower
your body into chair, not gravita-
ton to drop you into 1t. Before you
sit, feel for chair with the back of the
legs, place one foot in front of the
other tor a prop, and lower the torso
easily into the seat. If you want to
Evening star., 1939-07-02

striped rayon. There was another or
deal ahead of her She would have to
make ready for her fathers lively
curiosity.
Charles Reynolds, unfortunately,
had a most excellent memory. But it
was not until the Reynolds family had
come to cherry tarts and coffee that he
paused suddenly, with his fork in mid
air, and stared at her. "Say-ay, young
ster! Isn't this the night for that Won
derful party you've been talking
about"
Yes" said Audrey, unsteadily.
Yes, guess it is
He glanced at his watch, and then
at his daughter, in growing astonlsh-
ment. well, | don't understand this!
Why aren't you running around here
the way you generally do - like a
duck having fit?"
His wife interposed quickly: Audrey
isn't going to the party, Charles.
Audrey and Gene had a little quarrel
and -"
"Oh! The one we listened to-" He
sent Audrey an apologize smile. I'VE
really couldn't help it, you know. The
window was half open and you were
speaking right out"
That's all right" Audrey said
thickly Just so we don't have to -
to discuss it, Dad Please
After dinner Audrey went to her
room for while Then she came down.
stairs and roamed about the house,
looking out every window with
deepening despair. Then she snapped
on the radio, but the wonderful swing
dissonances that poured forth were bit
ter mockery She snapped off the radio
and picked up the first book she saw -
the biography of great statesman
who had been dead for seventy-hve
years,
Darling -" said her mother. hesi-
tantlv. "Wouldn't you like to go to the
movles?'
The movies?" Audrey repeated,
tonelessly. why, no, Mother - thank
you. As matter of fact, this. is an
awfully interesting book. II
Audrey's mother looked desperately
at Audrey's father He was smiling.
You better go get yourself ready" he
said. That Walton boy'll be around
any minute"
why -" Audrey turned crimson.
why, Dad, you haven't seen him.
Oh no, l haven't seen the boy or
talked to him or anything like that,
but / know he'll be around all right"
Charles Reynolds paused. pipe in
hand, to look back on the days of his
own youth. Then he put match to his
pipe and drew on it briskly. Miss
that dance? He wouldn't dare
Audrey sank back gloomily, But her
mother had frightened. You really
think, Charles - -
he UOuOCd. NSiliCillOSi tiisil ~ vii
you were bent on gong to? The sum-
mer before we were married.
Ellen Reynolds laughed, but Audrey
looked at her father morosely. She was
considering. more in pity than in
anger, the peculiar way her fathers
mind worked when suddenly the sound
of loud squawking of brakes came
into the quiet living room and her
father went to the window to pull back
a curtain.
Yep" he said There he is! And
the poor kids looking scared stiff
Audrey -"
But Audrey was no longer there.
The fascinating biography lay
sprawled on the floor and Audrey was
flying up the stars =.
81 didn't know" Gene explained,
carefully few minutes later. IF you
wanted to go or not. l couldn't be sure,
| mean But l thought 1t wouldn't
hurt to kind of barge around -"
"Oh, we'll, thought might as well
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Going on
a
You can get your copy
of THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
every Sunday through
these "a leading papers
from Coast to Coast:
Atlanta Journal
Baltimore Sun
Birmingham News &
Age.Herald
Boston Herald
Buffalo Times
*Chicago Daily News
Cincinnati Enquirer
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Dallas News
Detroit News
indianapolis Star
Los Angeles Times
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Milwaukee Journal
Minneapolis Tribune
New Orleans Item. 7 Tribune
New York Herald Tribune
Omaha World-Herald
Philadelphia Record
Pittsburgh Press
Portland Oregon Journal
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Spokane Spokesman-Review
Washington Star
Saturdays in Chicago
Evening star., 1939-07-02

z 4 YHATENER type you belong to,
nv there are dozens of top-class
w fashion models who strive to
Evening star., 1939-11-15
GOVERNMENT UNIT

Unit Chairman BRIG. GEN. FRANK r. HINES.
Unit Vice Chairmen, FRANK A. BIRGFELD,
BRIG. GEN. ALBERT L. COX, JOHN MONROE
JOHNSON, ]. AUSTIN LAT1MER, JOHN E. UPP.
Unit Secretary, c. E. CARTER.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15
PROCLAMATION ISSUED ON JULY FOURTH FOR TOLERANCE
AND EQUALITY IN THESE UNITED STATES
AN
AMERICAN DECLARATION OF
TOLERANCE AND EQUALITY
Initiated by
GEORGE GORDON BATTLE, W. WARREN BARBOUR
and WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE

F71HIS mas ever been a free country. IL was founded by men
and aomen t0ho fed from persecution and oppression; it
tas founded upon religious liberty and human equality.
The signcrs Of the Declaration OF independence built their hopes
for America on these principles. Succeeding generations hare
cherished them. They are the most precious heritage OF the Ameri
can people.
In I776, these principles were embodied in the Declaration Of
independence. In 1889 they t0erc uriHen into the Constitution
and into the Bill Of Rights; George Washington, as the first Presi
dent Of the'United States, sOore to defend them; abraham Lin
coin upheld them in the Emancipation Proclamation.
Today these principles Of freedom for all are threatened. Our
american Institutions are attacked by those who would destroy
liberty through bigory. They assaI The equal justice guaranteed
by our Constitution and seek to set race against race, creed
against creed.
NOv. therefore, on this Fourth day Of july, 1880, zoe americans,
assembled throughout the United States, again take The oath Of
our torefathers. Descended from those who came from all lands
to lss here IL peace and brotherhood, we who together haze made
America great, ~repudiate all doctrines OF inequality, and condemn
intolerance in every form. We rea6um our devoted loyalty to the
basic principle Of the Declaration Of independence, that all men
are created equal, and in defense OF this te, as did the founders
OF these United States Of america, mutually pledge to each other
cur lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.
independence Day Ceremony
of the
Council Against Intolerance in America
Evening star., 1939-03-26
TO WOMEN
AFRAID
TO DYE THEIR
OWN HAIR

DERHAPSyou have just a few gray
/ hairs. Perhaps youhave more than
you care to count. In either case, you
have real cause for fear. Fear that you
are losing - all too soon - the priceless
beauty of youth. Fear ti.St your days Of
usefulness In your job are numbered. Fear
that people-yes, even Jour dearest friends
- will start thinking Of you ~ old. OF
course, you are afraid Of gray hair. But
here's the real tragedy. You are afraid to
do seything about it. Afraid that dyeing
your hair might be harmful to your health
Afraid that It IL too dimcllt to do At home.
Afraid that you need expert help. Afraid
that your hair will lose its natural luster
How needless this fear! Today there Il
an easy method Of restoring to gray hair
the warm color tones you want. You can do
It safely-in the privacy of your home, for
medical authorities have declared It to be
absolutely harmless when used a. direct
ed. And It assures you beautiful results
the very drst time you try. Gradually It
transforms gray hair to the shade you de-
sire. does It 20 perfectly even youf closest
friends won't guess. Does not interfere
with the natural sheen OF your hair or wav-
ing. Just follow a few simple instructions.
It's as easy as combing your hair.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Many Of the familiar and indis-
bensdble bo0ns Of mankind are
gifts Of men and Women Who hare
been all but forgotten Here is an
nher of an important series Of
1rticieS that tell about these unsung
heroes.
DEW inventions have given so signi-
ficant and so revolutionary an
n impetus to social change as that
;lsy little humming contraption we
I'LL the sewing machine. Just about
ne hundred years old, it has helped
. build cities, to clothe most of the
Iorld's people and to create living
II uncounted millions of human
eings. 1t has helped to change the
wing habits of society and alter the
konomic course of nations.
A hundred years ago, however, the
wing machine was considered a
Z enace to human welfare. 1t was
tackled. destroyed, condemned. One
an who constructed a sewing ma
inc was bounded. cursed, driven to
\ poverty stricken death. He had
hred to challenge the status quo.
As far back as 1850 men began
Ioying with the idea of a machine
hat would sew By 1890 one had been
nade by an English leather worker
AIMED Thomas Saint. but it was
uInsy affair with an awl that made
|oles for needle with notched end.
The next four decades brought
|ther attempts, both in Europe and
lmerica. but still nothing developed
hen, in 1880, Barthelemy Thin
homer, poor French tailor. con-
ructed and patented a sewing ma
hine that would sew a chain stitch
ith hooked needle
In l84l he had 80 machines making
Informs for the French army.
reat to needle workers that was
swered with mob violence The
achines were destroyed and Thlm-
bnler fed
He kept his faith, however. and IN
As he had a machine that could
" 200 stitches minute in any kind
fabric. But the world paid scant
entlon. In 1857 Barthelemy Thin
Dnier died IN poverty
Evening star., 1939-03-26

ice plow, a velocipede, a revolver,
paraffin candles. street-sweeping
machine, paper collars and type of
safety pin. His sewing machine was,
in some respects, impractical, but it
had all the essential features. includ-
ing the double thread, or lock stitch,
the shuttle, and the eye-pointed
needle. What's more, Hunt actually
manufactured a few machines in his
Amos Street shop. and sold them; but.
with an inventors restlessness and
lack of business acumen, he soon gave
up sewing machines and went into
something else. Years later, when
money was being made on some of his
basic ideas, he sued in vain for share
of the golden harvest - he had made
the fatal mistake of not patenting
his invention.
What he failed to do Elias Howe
did, and in l845 Howe's machine was
being demonstrated to Boston manu-
facturers. Howe was poor man. and
he and his family lived from hand to
mouth in Spencer. Massachusetts,.
dependent on friends and relatives,
while he fused in Cambridge,
Massachusetts,, attic with his con-
traption. But his machine, when
finished, was taboo Manufacturers
thought it was too costly and were
unwilling to throw people out of jobs.
Yet Howe clung to his brain child,
and eventually. when other inventors
began to infringe on his patents. max
ing machines and selling them. he was
able to claim his rights in the courts.
Howe was we'll off when he died.
Today the sewing machine is no
longer simple gadget. Run by cleo
tricity. it performs miracles of manu-
facture in hundreds of different fields
ofindustry. Ahundred odd years ago it
broke the hearts of the men who con-
ceived it. Now, a complicated mech
anical marvel. its whirring is welcome
wherever it is heard, for with it comes
industry. work and opportunity.
Certainly there are secure places
in Humanity's Hall of Fame for each
of the little-known men who helped
make the sewing machine full
fledged boon to civilization.
-THEOOORE kAGstAh
Evening star., 1939-03-26

And in America something strangely
similar was happening. The sewing
machine. as invented by Walter
Hunt, was conceived about 1882 on
Amos Street in New York City; it
attracted no attention, for Hunt was
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Culver Service

no salesman. He was an inventor in
every sense of the word. and among
his inventions we're flax-spinning
machine, a knife sharpener. a yarn
twister. stove for hard coal. machin-
cry for making nails and rivets, an
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Moke This Free Testl

Although the truth of these statements has
been proved over . period of forty years in
ten million cases. we do not ask you to
II you viii ill out and mail the coupon
below. We will send you absolutely free q
kit for dyeing q test lock shipped from
your hair IT'S really lots Of fun to do and
when you make this test you will see for
yourself that you can R.t Just the warm
color tone you want in the privacy of your
own home at very low cost. We give YOU
this free sample because We want you to
convince yourself that you can get beauti-
ful results. Clip coupon now.
Mary T. Cokdmax's $ se.-. isstroped color for
gray. bleaehed or faded hair i sold by Eead.
ing drug and department stores uih
Money Back Guarantee.
Mary T. Goldman Co.,
416 Goldman Bldg. st. Paul. MINI.
Please send me FREE test kit as de-
scribed. I have checked the color l desire:
Q Black q Light Brown
q Dark Brown = Blonde
. Medium Brown . Auburn
NAme
4.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

full stimulation of 1pana and massage.
For Ipana is especially designed not
only to clean teeth but with massage to
help the health of your gums as we'll.
Massage little Ipana into your gums
every time you clean your teeth Circula-
ton within the gum tissues is aroused
Evening star., 1939-03-26

else should decide Usually, he'll tell you
that yours is just another case OF gums
grown lazy gums that have been deprived
of vigorous chewing by modern soft foods.
He'll probably suggest that your gums need
more work and exercise and. like SO many
dentists today. he may advise the health
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31

Mrs. Jack O'Leary of Kalispell
Who Is visiting with her sister
Mrs. Jessie Sinclair at the Sin
clair.Harris chicken ranch was a
visitor in Browning last Tuesday.
Supt. C. L. Graves expects to
leave Saturday for Denver where
he will meet in conference a
number of the high officials from
the Washington office.
The election for school trustees
for District 9. will be held to.
morrow, Saturday. April 1st at
the schoolhouse. The polls will be
open from l to Z pm.
Another shipment of rhildren's
taffeta and crepe dresses. Econ.
only Shop.
The town election will be held
on Monday. April 3rd, from 8 9.
m. to 6 p. m. at the city hall for
the first ward, and the NJ. E..
church basement for the second
ward. The contests are between
Mcdonald and Renshaw for
Mayor and Tellifero, Marian and
Hunsberger for aldermen for the
first ward.
The broadcast given over KFBB
recently by the Browning F. "A.
was listened to by many Brown
ing people. 1t was a wonderful
performance. and the boys and
girls did nobly.
Children's coats and hats will
be in Friday or Saturday. Econ
omy Shop.
Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered. prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
If you need extra sheets for
your Photograph album, the
Chief can supply you. any size.
and punched to fit your album.
Large bundles of old papers at
the Chief Office Sc each.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31
/ LOCAL,
4RRENVSf

On account of the town election
on Monday the Fjremen will meet
on Tuesday. April 4th. all mem.
bers are urged to attend.
Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered. prices
reasonable. browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
"Todays Eggs Today" pro-
duced at the Sinclair. Harris
chicken ranch. are putting on a
special for Easter. These eggs
for the Easter trade are Prem
ium Eggs IA grade, and sell for
30c per dozen. They may be OBJ
tanned at the various stores in
Browning. Ask for them.
]. L. Sherburhe was business
visitor to Edmonton, Canada, sew
eral days last weekend.
New merchandise arriving
daily at the Economy Shop.
S. T. Scotland was a business
visitor to the oilfields during the
week.
Del Curtis of the Curtis garage
spent several days in Great Falls
this week for the transaction of
business.
Miles Fishel of the Utilities
company was a business visitor
in Cut Bank. Wednesday.
At the Catholic card party held
Thursday of last week the prizes
for high score were won by Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Des Roster. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses Mrs. Jess Romsa and
Mrs. Dan McGinnis.
Anyone interested in the re-
cords of the Blackfeet oil pro-
auctions and earnings may obtain
this information from the last
weeks issue of the Chief.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
Mayor w. R. Mcdonald and
Postmaster Tellifero who were
sick last weekend with the flu
have recovered and are out again
about their various duties.
Now is the time to plough
gardens and clean yards. See
John Fitzgerald.
H. H Schaeffer, proprietor of
the local Gamble store was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
MIR. Schaeffer has entered the
race for mayor of Cut Bank in
the election next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, H. Hays of
the Blackfoot hotel and cafe,
were business visitors in Brown.
ing. Thursday.
Carl Clapper of Cut Bank was
visitor here Tuesday looking
after his business interests in
Browning.
Special Hams for Easter.
Quality Market
The Browning H. S. Senior
Ball will be held on Saturday,
pril 1Sth BE-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31
Postmaster o. A. TeIlifero Gets
Thirty Day Leave of Absence

Postmaster Tellifero received
a notice from the department
this week, that he had been given
thirty day leave of absence, to
take effect on April 1st.
Mr.. Tellifero hasn't taken a
vacation for a long time. and is
certainly entitled to a rest after
a long winter of hard work and
sickness. This vacation will give
him a chance to recuperate.
During his absence Mrs. Tel
lifero will be in charge, assisted
by Norman Halseth.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31

We sell a home product-Mon-
tana gas, made from home crude
and manufactured on the Black
feet reservation, in Glacier coun-
ty. Grizzly Gas and Tips Spec.
ial can be had at Hamby's Ser
vice Station, located st McDoug-
all Motors. We also have plenty
of fuel oil
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31

DIR. M. F. acknowledgements
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, April %. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-31
Ice Age Disappearing

The last Ice age. which began at
least 10000 years ago. is slowly dis,
appearing, as the glaciers keep on
melting; but in Antarctica enough
ice remains to incase the entire
earth in layer 100 feet thick.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

hood, trunk lid handle. license tag
bracket and lamp combined In Q sin
gle fixture; soft-topped cushions
were among this years improve
ments.
Largest mass driveway in history
Of the industry claimed for stude-
baker.
Automobile radio sets got push
button control.
Lincoln-Zephyr design omitted
running boards.
Several makers employed new
means to control the period Of rear
springs, and one adopted a form of
helper" spring.
The automatic" over-drive. avail
able on number Of cars, received
an improved form Of control, making
the step-down available for use at
any speed.
Sponge rubber cushion tops adopt
ed for Hudson and Nash bodies.
The safety speedometer" adopted
for all Chrysler lines.
Buick featured the sunshine roof"
Steering column gear shift became
popular.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

design with automatic transmission
overdrive.
REQ had the gear shift on the
dashboard.
Radio controls were built into the
instrument panels Of several cars.
1885
Hudson introduced . remote con-
troll gear shift.
General Motors had the Fisher
'Turret top"
Nash had q new type Of sealed in
motor.
Cord had disappearing headlights.
For the first time, the National
Automobile Show was held In Nov
ember instead Of In January, giving
better distribution OF employment.
Hudson introduced q remote con-
troll gear shift.
House trailers took the spotlight
with 19 makes displayed at the auto
mobile show in New York.
Nash Motors Co. went into q mer-
ger with the Kelvinator Corp.
WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc. In
troduced new WHY'S car.
Graham car, carrying nve passen-
gers and luggage makes record Of
1856 miles per gallon.
1887.
Nash introduced conditioned air
heating and ventilating unit.
Automatic transmission offered on
Buick and Oldsmobile. The former
introduced coiled springs in rear.
New features this year included
built-in windshield defroster ducts,
lower floors, taller doors.
Batteries were mounted under the
hood in number of cars and several
had new type battery with q long,
narrow box.
1888.
Charles E. Duryea died at the age
Of 76.
Selective steering column gear
shift was an innovation.
The sliding roof body offered as an
option by Nash.
Speedometers located In front Of
driver, controls on dash set in re-
cesses for safety. ducts in tenders
10 defect hot air from under the