davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-30
BY HELEN VOGT.

Every day we're hearing more
and more praise for the seasons
trend to clear. flashing red tones.
And it certainly isn't surprising,
for after the wave of purplish cos
metics we recently suffered and
the period We went through look
ing as though we were going to
drop over with heart disease, it's a
welcome relief to find vibrant GRIM
son tones once more in the lead.
Say what you will, the purplish
shades were not flattering to the
majority of women. Some of them
are still good with vintage tones in
fashions. but for the most part,
Mrs. Averagelady finds her skin
much more alive, her eyes more
sparkling and her nails a more
striking and outstanding note when
the red cosmetics and nail pohshes
are used.
You can thank the cosmetic firms
for this change and for the grand
reception the idea has received.
Almost every one has brought out
new products with this thought in
mind. OF course, there are many
other colors beside the clear red; a
rich, golden color, for instance, is
being seen and is perfect with your
sport greens or browns. But at the
moment, we particularly have in
mind black, dramatic and as much
in favor as always for smart
clothes. Certainly, clear red is the
perfect accompaniment here.
These ideas and others were re-
Gently brought out in our chat with
a cosmetic representative in town
for this week She was speaking
especially of her firms new rouge
and lipstick, clear startling red
which has already found great pop
ularity although it is new product
this season. Cold weather. she be-
lieves, drains vitality from the face,
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Dorothy Dix Says
Don't Spend All That You Make;
Save Some for Your Old Age

In these days when thrift has
become an outmoded virtue and we
are being taught to spend our way
to prosperity, it is perhaps salu-
tary thing to sit down and consider
how this cheerful theory works out
in real life.
am thinking now of few cases
that have just come under my own
observation. The first is that of a
friend who has recently died. He
was a competent businessmen and
for 20 years had received a salary of
$4,000 year. He had no one to
support except himself and his wife.
yet when he passed on his entire
estate consisted of a secondhand
automobile and a couple of hundred
dollars in the bank.
He had never bought home. He
had never taken out any life in
surance. He had never saved up
any money. He had been a good
time Charlie who lived up to his
income. All that he had earned
had gone in eating. drinking, thea
tiers, taxis, fine clothes and enter
tainment. His wife, left penniless,
was a middle-aged woman, semi
invalid, with no trade or profession,
utterly incapable of supporting her
self. She couldn't be left to starve,
so she had to go to live with her
brother, who is a poor man with
large family. And the remainder
of her days she must graft living
off of those whom she has no right
to compel to support her.
I have seen so many young men
and women who could not marry
because they had to take care of
Evening star., 1939-10-30

their fathers and mothers. So many
young married couples, barely able
to support themselves and their own
children, who were sunk when the
weight OF their parents was laid
upon their shoulders Sometimes,
of course. this is unavoidable. Some
times a man and woman have never
been able to earn more than enough
for their daily needs. but in the
great majority of cases the de-
pendent parents are dependent on
their children merely because they
were wasteful and extravagant and
too self-indulgent to deny them
selves anything they desired.
Now I hold no brief for tightwads
I think that no vice is more sordid
than avarice I think that you can
hold a penny before your eyes until
it grows so big that it shuts out the
vision of everything that is beautiful
and sweet and tender and lovely in
life. But. all the same, saving is a
virtue and spending everything you
make is criminal. 1t is dishonest
1t is the meanest sort of stealing
because it robs in the sacred name
of friendship and family affection
and duty. 1t steals from those who
have no possible way of protecting
themselves from you.
But. Of course. the idea is to be
neither spendthrift nor a miser
To have neither holes in your pocket
or a paddock on your purse. One
can be generous without being ex-
travagant thrifty without being pc
nurious. Half way between the night
club and the poorhouse is a good
address. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

I have seen so many young men
and women who could not marry
because they had to take care of
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Everything Ready To Use

Flatwork is szed mended and hand finished Table linens
and other pieces specially sized to give proper body
bath towels Au-dried and folded All wearing apparel
including mems shirts, womens dresses, chldrens suits
and dresses starched G desred), mended buttons
sewed and carefully finished by hand Try Manhattan
Service-this week. Send for routeman today.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

and cut loose all the accumulated
bad intents of the previous IL
months.
Which makes us think that maybe
there were devils long ago. Yes, two
legged human ones, and no police
men!
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Good Maine Food Latest
Addition to List of Books
On Our National Cuisine
Introduction and Notes by
Kenneth Roberts Accent
New England ckground
BY BETSY CASWELL.
Woman'R Editor

AS mentioned in this column several weeks America be-
coming more and Of regional cooking
last we to be waking that
the United States there be found dishes
and nesoo taken residents
New Orleans
Evening star., 1939-10-30
By BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
II you're planning to have just
one good dress this season. that you
can wear and wear, for street and
afternoon both. this design fills the
bill exactly. Made up in fine superior
quality fabrics of your own choosing,
it will have a simple, well-bred
elegance that you will thoroughly
enjoy.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1849-B
IL designed for sizes 36, 38. 40. AZ. A,
46. 4s, so and 50. Size 38 requires
~ yards of 39-inch fabric with
three-quarter length sleeves. With
Evening star., 1939-10-30

With the seasons general air of sobhistication
and elegance, ,'ibrant cosmetics are necessary
part of the picture. 4 arkline appearance such
that of Ann Sheridan is the ideal for ,ekich every
,cise uoman strives, and through the use of ne,s,
beauty aids, the chances for attainment are greatly
increased
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Woman and Baby
Die in Auto Crash;
Nine Seriously Hurt
Cor Driven by D. c. Man
Involved in Collision
At Prince Frederick
By a st.n CORRESPONDENT Of The star.

By . stsn correSpondent Of The star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd, Sept.
"A Baltimore woman and her
7-month-old child were killed and
nine other persons seriously injured,
two of them believed critically, early
today when two automobiles COL
lided on the Solomons Island road
here.
Mrs. Dorothy Browning Weems,
10, of Baltimore and her baby were
both dead when Maryland State
police arrived at the scene, accord
ing to DR.. Edward Briscoe, Calvert
County medical examiner. Mrs.
Weems was clutching the child in
her arms. DR.. Briscoe declared.
The injured included Mrs. Anna
l.. Trader of Baltimore, who was
said to be in critical condition,
and her husband, William D. Trader
who was less seriously hurt.
Police said the accident occurred
when a car driven by Adrian
Weems, husband of the dead wom-
an, and another driven by Richard
r. Brown, Al, colored, of ZIG I street
NV. Washington, collided. Lee
Franklin, a Washington policeman of
1915 Fifteenth street NE, a pas
senger in the Brown car, suffered
serious injuries.
1t was reported that a 7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Weems
had suffered injuries which may
prove fatal.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
| Prices Rising
Here in Fear of
General War

Already the PROBABILITY of general
war in Europe is having its effect
on prices of American food.
Local -four distributors reported
today that the wholesale price had
gone up 80 to S. cents a barrel.
They doubted, however, that retail
prices would be affected at present.
Sugar refineries were reported
closed down pending decision on
what prices to levy. A Washington
wholesale grocer said orders for
sugar were accepted. but the refin-
cries refused to quote prices. Pur-
chaSers were told they would have
to accept consignments subject to
later quotations.
No changes in other commodities,
such as meat, were reported.
Flour mills reported that wheat
was being held up in Chicago and
Minneapolis and orders were SUBJ
ject to acceptance" Apparently
the wheat buyers were waiting for
events in Europe before deciding on
their prices. A tremendous demand
for such staples was anticipated in
the event of another world war.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Windsors Reported Flying
Back to England

He lately stepped into the public
eye again with a radio appeal as "a
simple citizen of the world" to King
Victor Emanuel of Italy to try to save
the world peace.
The duke, always intensely patrio-
tic, has indicated his desire to serve
his country again If needed,
I am now very happily married
man." he once said, but my wife
and are neither content nor willing
to lead a purely inactive life"
Important Job Rumored. :.
There have been rumors lately of
an important job" awaiting him
In England if his country went to
war, but there has been no indica ton
Of what it would be.
The duke and duchess have shut
tied between Paris and the Riviera
They have passed this summer, at
Chateau de Ia Croe on the Mediter-
ranean at Cap d'Antibes.
The impression in British circles
familiar with the duke was that the
man who was brought up to reign
over the British Empire was chafing
at his exile and desired to return
nome where he could put his energies
and talents to use.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Youth 'TickIed Pink
Over Murder of Girl
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Police 1t.
Thomas Kelly announced today
Yorke Bodden, "A. confessed killing
q young woman stenographer with
a hammer because she tried to pre-
vent him from courting her sister.
The body of the woman, Ann Rier-
maier, Is, was found stuffed in a
highway culvert near Volo, Ill. She
disappeared August II.
1t. Kelly said Bodden led police
men from the States attorneys
ONCE to the culvert early today after
confessing he bludgeoned his victim
the day Of her disappearance.
The ofIlcer quoted Bodden as say
ing I'm still tickled pink that I
did it. I'm crazy about Florence
(Miss Riermaier's sister,, and she
tried to come between U.S."
Bodden, the office added, said he
slew Miss Riermaier in his car after
she had accepted his offer of a
ride to work.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Poles Declare War
And German Envoy
Is Asked 10 Leave
Invosion Is Slowed;
PorIioment Called; Attack
On CiviIions Charged
By LLOYD LEHRBAS,

Associated Press Foreign CORRESPONDENT.
WARSAW. Sept. 2-President Ig-
mace Moscicki declared Poland under
a state Of war today as official
reports said Polish forces were re-
sisting German invasion on three
fronts.
The state of war" supersedes the
state of national emergency" de-
creed yesterday.
An extraordinary session of parli-
ament assembled to enact emergency
war measures, and the German
charge d'affaires was handed his
passports with a request that he
leave Poland.
Under instructions from HIS gov
ernment, the Netherlands minister
assumed charge of German affairs.
A general staff communique re-
ported heavy fighting through the
night in the border area but there
were no details. Fighting also was
reported in Danzig.
Air Raid Sirens Awaken Warsaw.
Warsaw awakened to air raid
sirens at 5:45 m, but no planes
appeared and no firing was heard.
The all clear signal was given in 20
minutes.
Sirens walled second air raid
warning at 7:55 am, but German
planes failed to appear. There was
a heavy mist.
The government announced it had
answered President Roosevelt's ap-
peal for nations to refrain from
bombing civilians by issuing army
orders not to bomb open cities or
expose civilians to direct or indirect
danger.
1t proclaimed, however. that Ger
mans were making unprovoked at
tacks on civilians.
Marshal Edward Smigly-Rydz ad-
dressed q message to Poland's Army,
declaring:
THE time has come to fulfill our
duty as soldiers. You are fighting
for existence and for the future of
Poland.
For every step the enemy takes
on Polish soil he must pay heavily
in blood
Confident in the righteousness of
our cause and Gods justice, each
Of us must make supreme effort
for honor and justice.
Victory will be ours and our
allies"
The government decreed censor
ship on telephone, telegraph and
mail facilities.
Planes Bomb Score Of Cities.
The first heavy impact of the
undeclared war came from German
war planes, which bombed more
than score of cities, including
Warsaw, in advance of the three
invading German armies.
A government communique ad-
mitted many civilians were killed
(See WARSAW, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-09-02
De Valera Says Fire
Will Try to Be Neutral
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2.--Prime Minister
Eamon de Valera told an emergency
session of the Dali tparliamenD to-
day that Ireland would try to main
tain neutrality as long as possible
in any European conflict.
De Valera summoned the Dali to
pass emergency laws for control of
food, currency, transport and ship
ping.
Compulsory blackouts were or
dered beginning tonight following
a first, partial blackout last night.
An emergency powers bill before
the Dali provides for censorship Of
the press. the right to regulate and
control all essential services and
acquisition by agreement or COM
pulsion on behalf of the state Of
any currency other than Irish"
The measure also would permit
arrests without warrants.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Hitler Tells Roosevelt
Nazis Won't Bomb
Cities L Foe Doesn't
Fuehrer's Reply Says
He Already hod Given
Adherence to Principle
By the Associated Press.

bS tDs HshOClAbSo FTSeS. -
BERLIN, Sept 2-The govern
ment announced today that Adolf
Hitler had replied favorably to
President Rooseveltis appeal to bel
ligerents in a possible European
war to not bomb open tunfortified)
towns and cities Hitler's reply
was made yesterday.
Hitler pointed out he already had
announced his agreement with this
principle through his Reichstag ad-
dress of yesterday and that he
always had held this view.
1t was self-evident, he aGded, that
the enemy must observe the same
rule.
The text Of Hitler's reply, which
was handed yesterday to Alexander
Kirk. American Charde d'Af1aires,
follows:
THE view sponsored in the mes
sage of President Roosevelt that
laws of humaneness demand under
all circumstances to desist in con-
nection with military actions from
throwing bombs on military
objects corresponds decidedly with
my own standpoint and has ever
been advocated by me.
L therefore Internationally ac-
cept the proposal that governments
involved in the present hostilities
make public declaration to that ef-
feet.
LAS far as am concerned have
already in today's Reichstag speech
publicly announced that German air
fighting forces have received q COM
mand to limit themselves to military
objects in their combative actions.
"A self-evident precondition for
letting this command stand Is that
opposing air forces stick to the same
rule.
"(Signed ADOLF HITLER"
(Great Britain, France and Po-
land have agreed to President
Roosevelt's suggestion. The
United States Ambassador in
Rome received an oral reply from
the Italian foreign office which
was not made public, but it was
believed that acceptance was in
dicated in view of the cabinets
decision to refrain from taking
the Initiative" in any military
operations)
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Liners Sailing Halted,
1000 Americans Stranded
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, Sept. 2.-More than 1000
American refugees from war threat
ened Europe were left stranded
today by a government order halt
ing departure Of the French liner
lie de France just as she was about
to sail.
The American Embassy said the
French government had assured it
the liner would sail eventually, !"
but the vessel was still at lie Havre,
"a hours after her scheduled de-
parture.
The passengers settled down re-
signedly to life aboard the ship in
port, hoping she would leave any
minute. Many of the Americans,
| even those with reservations made
far In advance, were sleeping In
long rows Of cots in salons and
recreation rooms.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. british sources
close to the royal family said the
Duke of Windsor was flying back to
England today for the first sight Of
his homeland since his abdication
from the throne in 1896.
It was believed the duchess, the
former Wallis Warfield, his Ameri-
can-born wife, would 60 with him.
These sources said the former
British King sent for his private
pilot, who left Marlborough, Eng
land, this morning for the Riviera,
where the duke and duchess have
been living.
The planes departure time for
England was not disclosed. Thus,
the imminent threat of war has
ended a voluntary exile of nearly
three years into which Windsor
plunged for "the woman I love-" He
abdicated as King on December 10,
1886, and arrived in France two days
later.
Intensely Patriotic.
He has taken little action Of DO
litical importance since November
5, 1887. when labor objections caused
him to abandon Z proposed survey
OF labor conditions In America.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Late Selling Checks
War Boom Rally
On Stock Market
Coins Of 81 to IS Cut;
Wheat Also Loses
Port Of Advance
bx the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-The dra-
matte furry of war buying" in the
Nations financial and commodity
markets was dampened today by SELL
ers who didn't wish to face the un-
certainties of the long Labor Day
week end with heavy commitments.
Prices burgeoned again in the first
hour of trading in stocks, grains,
crude rubber, raw hides and other
raw staples in which there is Or
ganized trading for future delivery
There was letdown from the
best prices toward midday. Extreme
advances of 81 to more than IS q
share in the stock market, and Of S
cents bushel in Chicago wheat
were cut down, but offerings found
ready buyers and trading continued
at strenuous pace.
Advances Reduced.
In stocks, Bethlehem Steel, up IS
at the best. closed at $68 Is, up 1925;
United States Steel, up 50 at the top,
finished $1.37 higher at $5387. Ex-
treme. gains OF around 81 in Doug
las Aircraft, United States Rubber
Chrysler and Kennecott Copper were
about Cancelled. Dupont, however
finished $3.50 higher at $3.50 SO and
other shares up 81 to 50 at the end
included General Motors, Sears
Roebuck, United Aircraft, Anaconda
American Smelling, Westinghouse
Standard Oil of New Jersey and
American Sugar. American Tele-
phone finished $3.50 lower at $157
In the curb, Aluminium Co. closed
at 1924. up 81.
Turnover for the two-hour ses-
sion was 1,79l $50 shares, biggest fol-
Saturday since November %, 1885.
Some Staples Down.
The setback In some commoditie.
carried them below yesterdays fina
prices, when several advanced thu
limit permitted in day. Rubber
up more than 2 cents yesterday, fel
back about n to ~ Of cent, aftel
an early further rise. Raw hide!
finally lost about q third of yester.
days gain Of ~ cents.
Cotton. not considered = wal
staple, lost IS to 10 cents . bale
and cottonseed oil dropped most o.
yesterdays gain. Metals remainet
firm, however, and leading pro
ducess boosted the price Of coppe
\ Of cent to II cents . pound
zinc VI Of q cent to 5 cents.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Demonstrations Bunned

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 R.-Mayor
La Guardia today served notice that
no demonstrations Of any kind
would be permitted during the pres
ent European crisis in the vicinity
Of any foreign government con-
sulates here.
He made the announcement in q
broadcast appeal to New Workers to
remain calm.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Is Army Bombers Stop
On Way to ConoI Zone

BY the Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Sept. A.
Twenty-Five United States Army
pursuit planes and bombers stopped
here today en- route to the Panama
Canal Zone. Under command Of
Maj. H. H. George, they will aug
ment the canal defense forces.
Ten other planes were expected
later today.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
FinIund to Be Neutral

HELSINKI, Finland, Sept. 2 R.-
President Kyosti Kallio last night
issued q decree that during the
war arisen between Germany and
Poland. Finland will observe com.
plete neutrality"
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Voticon City Asked
To Join Peace Prayers
\, the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Sept. 2.-Papal
authorities today asked residents Of
the Vatican City to join in the
Pope's prayers for peace. The ap-
peal was issued by Cardinal Canal,
head Of the commission which ad-
ministers the city's affairs.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
SIX new AIR RAIDS ON WARSAW REPORTED.
FRENCH CABINET VOTED full WAR POWER
Late Bulletins
LONDON, Sept. 2 QR.-The Polish En-
bassy here said tonight that Warsaw had
been bombed six times during the day by
German warplanes.

BERLIN, Sept. 2 (9.-The Berlin radio broadcast
at $40 pm Q210 E. S. T.) today warning that an
air raid Berlin expected tonight The populace
was warned to remain calm even if bombs fall
Evening star., 1939-09-02

The State Department today announced establish
ment of special division to handle repatriation of
American citizens in Europe and special problems
arising from the outbreak of hosttes abroad. Breck
inrdge Long, former Ambassador to Italy is head of
the unit and Hugh r. Wilson, who resigned yesterday
as Ambassador to Germany, will be his assistant for
the present.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Weather Forecast

From the Omitted States weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az.
Fair tonight and tomorrow: Monday
fair. followed by showers in afternoon;
little change in temperature. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, 81, at 12:45 pm;
lowest, 81, at s am; 80 at pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-02

(See LONDON, Page A-6.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-07
SANG RUN
Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Savage, Of
Sang Run, have announced the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Nadine
Savage, to Robert Gay, Uniontown.
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
Arthur Scrogum, at his home in Acct
dent, Monday, November 27. Miss Saw
age, for several years, has been en-
ployed at Uniontown. The couple will
reside in Uniontown where they have
rented an apartment and where Mr.
Gay is employed.
November Honor Roll
Pupils who made perfect attendance
records in the elementary school here
during November were Edward De
Witt, Vernon Uphold, Carlus Uphold,
Mary Lu Browning, Ruth Hoye, Mar
jorie Savage, Paul Dewitt, Donald
Uphold and Virginia Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cuppett spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Rodeheaver, near
Sang Run.
Miss Naomi Savage was employed
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Brown, in
Friendsville, during the past week.
Rev. Robert Greynolds and Hubert
Friend, Hoyes, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Alvin Friend, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-07
NEW GERMANY

Attendance Record For November
The following pupils had perfect at
tendance at the New Germany school
for the month of November; Ailene
Broadwater, Viola Grove, Maxine
Martin, Betty 10 Otto, Doris Warwick,
Marion Broadwater Homer Broad
water, Lee and Melvin Fazenbaker,
and Paul Willard.
Our congratulations to Mr.. C. J.
Otto who celebrated his 91st birthday
on Wednesday, November 20.
Cecil Wiland, son of Earl Wiland, Is
still patient at the Miners hospital,
Frosbturg. His condition is somewhat
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Broadwater and
some friends Of Baltimore, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto and
children, Mrs. S. L. Otto and daugh-
ters, C. J. Otto and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Merrill spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh spent Sun
day with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy, in Frostburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy were celebrating their
Goth wedding anniversary.
The PIT. A. has purchased a new
lamp for the school and an oil stove,
which is being used for hot lunches
during cold weather.