davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-10
What Do With Easter Letovers-From Livestock Sundays Han
Learn Proper
Method Of
Massage /
Use Fingers Lightly
To Avoid Injuring
Facial Muscles
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

You buy the very best face creams
IN the world but if you do not know
how to use them properly on your
skin they will do little good.
Too frequently women feel they
have bought magic when they buy
an expensive cream. They hurry
home eager to see new beauty come
to their skin after the first appli-
cation! Rather boastful advertis-
ing has caused such illusion to
grow, and it is about time that
women used common sense regard.
ing their beauty regimen.
Just as the muscles in YOUR BODY
respond gratefully to proper exer-
clsing, so do the pores of your skin.
II you lived on a farm, worked
out under the sun doing not too
heavy physical labor, you would
have little need for a cleansing
cream which is so necessary to the
city sister. Your activity and the
heat OF the sun would keep the
pores excreting body waste as they
should, and your main beauty prob.
lem would be to keep your skin
adequately fabricated so 1t would
not dry to crisp while you worked
in the open.
But If you live in a town or q
city and do not exercise in the
open, then it is necessary to resort
to artificial skin exercise. That Is
where the massage comes in. The
workout you give your skin through
massage is more beneficial to 1t
than the creams or lotions you use.
or course, quickly lubricating
cleanser does soften the dirt which
collects In your pores and makes
1t easier to remove. It also aids
you in rubbing your skin longer
and prevents irritating it, so a re-
liable cleansing cream has become
the primary requisite for most wom-
en-.
1t is very important that you
do not break down the tissue in
your face or weaken the muscles
by too strenuous massage, or by
massaging against the contour Of
the face.
In massaging your skin follow
the natural contour of your face.
Begin low and work high toward
your temple; never pull down on
your face muscles. Learn where
your lower jawbone is and follow
it. Feel through your flesh for
your cheekbone and make it's line
another massage movement.
For your forehead, begin In the
center just above your eyebrows and
massage outward to beyond your
temples. Always outward, never in
ward. And be ever so gentle when
you massage just beneath your eyes
and on the lids.
The first application of cleans.
ing cream should be wiped of
thoroughly with upwahd strokes
soon after it has melted on your
skin. You may work with the
second application as long as you
wish.
Evening star., 1939-04-10

COudy d lew SuRScSIlOIlS lIldJ We
hope will help you in preparing the
festive meat for its curtain calls.
OF all meats, ham is, fortunately,
one of the easiest to disguise in it's
role of review of reviews" You
will find that even at the bitter
end it may make its appearance in
the form of delightfully."- crisp ap-
petizers for your cocktail party for
those out-of-town friends who have
always longed to view Washington
in the springtime. And for lunch
con or supper dishes. some of these
recipes will prove ideal. You can
even get the budget back on an
even keel by making the most of
every scrap of that ham in unusual
combinations!
SCALLOPED HAM AND VEAL.
6 hard-cooked eggs.
2 cups white sauce
u cup chopped cooked ham.
p cup chopped cooked veal.
l cup cracker crumbs, moistened
with melted butter.
Butter a baking dish and sprin-
kle with layer of buttered crumbs.
Cover with half the eggs, chopped
Add a layer of white sauce made
as follows: Melt 2 tablespoons but
ter and blend with tablespoons
flour mixed with salt and pepper.
Add cup milk gradually while STIR
ring. Bring to boiling point and
let boil for minutes. Increase
amount of ingredients to quantity
desired. Top the layer of white
sauce in the scallop dish with the
meat. Repeat layers and finally top
with crumbs. Bake in moderate
oven until the crumbs are brown.
HAM TOAST.
Chop one-quarter of pound Of
cooked ham and mix with the we'll
beaten yolks of three eggs. one
ounce of butter, two tablespoons
cream and little cayenne pepper.
Stir all together over the fire until
it thickens. Spread on hot buttered
toast and serve Immediately.
HAM-STUFFED TOMATOES.
Choose eight large tomatoes. Scoop
out the seeds and invert cases to
drain, after sprinkling them we'll
inside with salt. Mix together one
cup minced ham, one-half pound
cooked. chopped mushrooms one
half cup stale bread crumbs, two
tablespoons chopped parsley. one
teaspoon celery salt, a dash of
Evening star., 1939-04-10

One of the curious things that civ
ilization has done to men is to make
them afraid of their wives. In the
good old caveman age, when the
head of the house settled all do
mestic arguments with club, it was
the wife who covered before her
hairy brute of a husband. But now
adays it is the 6-foot spouse who
walks meekly before his better half
and says "yes. ma am to her.
If you don't believe that. listen to
this tale of woe from a mother whose
sons are all so henpecked that they
don't dare" as the children say, to
even hand her out ham sandwich,
although she is on the verge of star
vation.
Il am woman So years DID," she
said, land have reared four sons. all
prosperous professional men and
married. My husband is dead and I
have used up almost to the last of the
little money he left me. He thought
that when it was all gone that I
could turn to my sons for support,
but they are so dominated by selfish
wives, all striving to get into society
and needing every dollar that they
can get hold of for clothes and en-
tertaining, that they have nothing
to give thier mother My sons are
outstanding men in the community,
but weak as water where their wives
are concerned and afraid to do any
thing to offend them. They tell me
that they feel very badly about not
being able to help me, but they just
can't stand the scenes at home that
their wives make when any mention
of paying me a small monthly allow
ance comes up. So I do not know
which way to turn, for if my own
children will not help me, who will?"
Evening star., 1939-04-10

cayenne, and moisten with two
tablespoons melted butter. Fill to-
matoes with this mixture, heaping
it up we'll in the center. Sprinkle
with bread crumbs and bake for 20
to Is minutes in a moderate oven,
basting with melted butter and
moisture from the tomatoes occa-
sionally.
HAM IN POTATO BOATS.
Bake six potatoes. When done
cut them in halves and scoop out
the pulp. Add to it three table,
spoons butter, three tablespoons hot
milk, one-half teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon paprika, six table,
spoons minced ham. three table,
spoons minced parsley. Beat all
these ingredients until they are
smooth and creamy. Whip two
egg whites stiff and fold them
into the potato mixture. Stuff the
potato shells, sprinkle tops with
grated cheese and place under flame
until cheese is melted Serve hot
at once.
HAM BALLS.
Put u cup milk and 2 tablespoons
stale bread crumbs into double
boiler Cook to smooth paste.
Add p cup finely chopped ham, l
tablespoon chopped parsley. 10
drops of onion juice and the beaten
yolk of l egg. Cook and stir mix
ture until thickened, then turn out
and set aside until cold. Form into
balls, dip each into beaten egg and
roll in fine bread crumbs. Fry in
hot, deep fat until golden brown,
drain on paper and serve immedi-
ately. These might be good served
on toothpicks as canapes if made
small enough
JELLIED HAM LOAF.
Soak q tablespoon gelatin in Il
cup cold meat stock, then dissolve
it in 4 cup boiling stock. Then
add y cup cold stock, season with
salt, paprika, y teaspoon sugar and
IL tablespoons lemon juice.
When about to set add l cup
cooked diced ham. 4 cup chopped
celery, 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs.
Il cup finely chopped green pepper
and about 2 tablespoons minced
onion. Mix we'll Fill into ring mold
and chill until firm. Serve gar
nished with watercress and cucum-
ber pickles. Ring may be filled with
cottage cheese.
Evening star., 1939-04-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

Here's the newest and most
charming way to make that favor
lte fashion-the beloved bolero en-
semble! The dress alone is just as
pretty and flattering as it can be,
with a princess skirt that swirls to
graceful width at the hem and di-
minishes to practically nothing at
the waistline. The pointed revers at
the neckline, the puffed sleeves are
so becoming to slim wearers-and
those saucy little bows add touch
of provocative charm! The sleeve
less bolero is cut very short, to make
the waistline look even smaller. and
finished with the new round edges.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1731-B
is designed for sizes u, II, is, 10
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Character
Building
InChild
Correct Weakness
By Cooperation,
Not Discipline
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Charlotte was pretty child, fair
1y good at her lessons and better at
doing the outside jobs that meant
recognition by teachers and friends.
She did not organize the benefit
entertainments, but she sold tick
cts; she did not organize the play,
but she took a leading part in it.
She loved to be seen and admired
Charlotte's mother was good
woman. She held that virtue was
above all else, strist integrity above
earthly rewards. Money was scarcer
than usual, and she expected Char
lotte to make sacrifices whenever
necessary. The usual contributions
to missions, charitable funds, must
be made, and if making them
pinched Charlotte it was for her
good, and she must be content,
even happy about it.
There was a party on in school
for the benefit of some charity for
children. Charlotte was to take a
leading part, and she wanted new
dress.
There is no money for new
DRESS" said her mother as though
that settled the matter beyond dis
cussion.
Couldn't I have new overdress?
That would make it like new"
I'VE have no money for eXtrava-
gancies, Charlotte. I expect you to
believe me when I speak the first
time. This is no time for dressing
up. Just wear what you have"
Charlotte was rebellious. The tulle
overdress would cost very little. and
Aunt Ella could make it in no time.
Mother was unfeeling and unjust
and hard. Why not use her own
money? OF course, mother would
not give her permission, but she
could take 1t anyway, and perhaps
her mother would not find it out.
OF course, the money was being
saved for her future needs, but she
wanted a dress right now. She
would take the money, get Aunt Ella
to make the dress and keep it all a
secret from her mother. She would
not be likely to attend the play.
And not likely to see Aunt Ella
untll d1teTWdTQ.
1t is never possible to keep a
secret from the family. Thoughts
leak, and mother learned the whole
sad story. She was angry, humili-
ated, hurt at the thought that her
daughter would stoop to such de-
Ception, plan to deceive her: and
she said that Charlotte could not
wear the dress. could not 60 to the
play and would have to tell the peo-
pie concerned the reason.
Charlotte made mistake. So did
her mother. Charlotte was weak in
certain phases of her character.
Mother thought that hard discipline
would strengthen the girl. And that
is not true. Weakness needs
crutch slipped under it, not heavy
load put upon it. Weakness needs
to be seen for what it is and pa
t;ently, kindly treated until 1t is
eradicated by the new and sturdy
growth that has been built up in its
stead.
Couldn't mother have explained
about the need for saving and at
the same time have done something
to help about that dress? Couldn't
she have tried to make the child her
partner in the whole situation, shar-
ing all the complex interests in
volved with her? Sharing that way
strengthens the child. Enlisting her
cooperation enlightens and sup
ports her. Discipline without CO.
operation is about as useless as
words without bread.
Evening star., 1939-04-10
BY BARONESS PIANTONI.

changing frequently
to your room Attractive chair SETS especially these ovane
buffet the large piece 1s inches and
each by 16 inches with
envelope contains drec
you need
obtain this pattern send for cents in
cover the
Needlework Editor Evening
Evening star., 1939-04-10

Sophisticated ladies ,Uh0 shuu "Hffle. .eirw fash.
ions find the gypsy influence a perfect anszCer this
season. Here, too, cosmetics meet the requirements
by presenting gay and vivid beauty aids designed
in the true Romany spirit. Viviau Gordon Linke,
former Washingtoniam and noe ,cell-knou,n Ne,U
York model, symboliSes the poised and charming
,vOman of 1889.
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Using Up Holiday Roast
Is a Chore Disliked by
Average Housekeeper
Suggestions Are Offered in
Recipes Published Today;
Get Budget on Even Keel
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor,

Along with the shells Of eggs the question Of what to feed
rabbits Allen Hood
and the generally wted air that Easter Monday
morning the problem what with the leftover Like
Christmas this
Evening star., 1939-04-10

and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30. 80, "a, 36 and SO. Size
IA (32) requires 52/3 yards of 39-
inch material for the ensemble, 2 1/3
yards ribbon for bows.
(copyright, 1ooe.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
RECORD LOOMS
If -FOUR HANG

OLYMPIA WsA ~. saaa A.
r-aag sargsa - f-u refs san
- seass Fswsfy harEnx over
tnssa - ssas q WasalhEisn
aay 81 . fseuFs ~ isgsaxsa szs-
eW4aans ne nszt fss WEEKS
hsfnhArd " tsaeh whe mararf.
- rs Sli, In shsigoa - - osuid
marry a thsattf usher he haa 80
aaes4 SSs ths FIRST q tas tive 70
g.. t<sng hsnxea % August
PAU RattEs long iAWei Hoqaiam
man vso shot - boyhooa ehun.
Hugh wAFFen. in ths face seven
times ia = besr tavern nEai over
ths lsitsrs divorced Wlfs. = sen-
tsncsa 10 BE- hanEed Sept - Three
days later EaFi Talbot. ls-ycsr-
old youth who murdered " ? Nc
kinney q wAitsbarg while robhing
him. S'in h. hanged. unless Gov.
Clarence d. Martin intervensx
Another youth u The sane age.
Roy Wright. who callously shot
John Dee Moore Yakima auto
salesman. last November. vas SEN
fenced 10 be hanged oct. s
The fifth man with the moose
hanging over his head u Ralph
Carson. 81, L. S army deserter.
who murdered sEed Linwood sproul
in Clsllam county 80 that he could
have his l7-year-old granddaugh-
ter. He appealed his case 10 the
supreme court. but the case has
been dormant for several weeks
ard the state may seek to dismiSs
Il II has appeal goes through and
he loses H. Carson probably VIII
be hanged later this year
Parole Board Chairman VIII
lam J. wilkins said never In the
states recent history had five
men been hanged at the state
penitentiary in such short
order a. the above five appear
destined 90 20. Friends of all
four of those stiil awaiting
execution have asked for Gle
mency. he said.
Although the governor commut-
ed the sentences Of two youths
doomed to be hanged several years
ago. he has shown no clemency for
numerous other killers and several.
including Leo Hail. Bremertnn mass
murderer, have been hanged since
the Hunter and Patterson reprieyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
MILK PRODUCE
HITS NEW HIGH

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Vancouver Mother
Seeking Her Son

From Vancouver. 3. C.. a mother
today appealed to her son to COM
municate with her. through chan
nels Of the Tacoma missing per-
sons department.
Detective Captain Cliff Osborne
received the card. mailed Thursday
from Vancouver. and addressed to
Ralph NJ. Sundin. IF possible. It
read, meet me at this place Sept.
3 OF send some one If you can't
come. Love. your mother. sign
ed Mrs. r. c. Sundin, s13 Rich
ards St"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

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taan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

K a q Ctaca fcstsf,
SIS NsWs
XVI Phil HAFffA
kO&tA Varieties
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kfRO-Afanto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
SUNDAY

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kvt.-Wesl Coast Church
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Hall
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
1880 p. VI.

Moi.ca
XVI Sterling Young
OFef.szsza
EuMU= nfNamland
EJR -Ure hestra.
kfNO Orchestra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

10 r. VI.

EAiO- oeozd Cheer
XVI 1an&alr
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int8 aeauiand
KJR Ranch BOYS. io IS
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
FIRE WARDENS IN LENGTHY BATTLE
Spend Six Hours Fighting Brush Fire Off Plank
 Road

Deputy fire wardens equipped with portable water tanks yesterday fin- ally subdued the worst brush fire of this season on the property of Mayor Frank Hayes of Plank road. The blaze started at 8:38 a. m. and was not completely under control until six hours later, and by that time had spread over an area of several thousand square feet.
 Deputy fire wardens joined fire men from Engine 5, of East Main street, at about noon, the efforts of the latter having failed to control the fierce blaze, which spread along Plank and Scott roads, over the hill to the Prospect town line. Houses and barns in the path of the fire were unchanged. Acting Deputy Chief Stephen J. Bloomfield direct ed the men.
 Minor brush fir were reported as follows: 11:37 a. m., Allyn Street; PIP p. m., Jackson street; 2:52 p. m. Boyden street; 4:07 p. m., Bristol street; 4:30 p. m., Scott road; 4:41 p. m., Howard street; 4:46 p. lrl., Walnut street extension; 6:25 p. n., Oronoke road; 7:3l p. m., off Haul ser street; 7:38 p. m., Moran street; and 8:26 p. m., of Bronx avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
|CHURCH GIVEN | GIFT OF slOO
Zion Daughters Swell Lutheran Treasury; Sil- yer Tea Wednesday

Plans for a Silver Tea next We'd nesday evening in the church were made by the Daughters of Zion of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church at meeting at the home of Mrs. Emil Johnson, president of the or- ganization yesterday afternoon. Since Mrs. Johnson was the hostess, and the vice president was absent, Mrs. Axel Forsell served as presid- ing officer. It was decided to turn over one hundred dollars to the treasury of the church. The next meeting of the society will be held June l at the home of Mrs. Carl Olander on Thurshwood Place. Among those present were: Mrs. Betty Hallenborg, Mrs. John Gran dell, Mrs. Carl G. Carlson, Mrs. Ar vid Swanson, Miss Patricia Lathrop, Mrs. William Swanson, Mrs. c. E.. Johnson, Mrs. A. G. Benson. Mrs. Hjalmar Peterson, Mrs. Gustav Grandall. Mrs. Carl Olander, Mrs. Bror Isaacson, Mrs. AXel Forsell, Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron, Mrs. George L. Howe, Mrs. Howard An derson, Mrs. Roland Palmer, Mrs. Raymond Meier, Mrs. Carl Ander- son, Mrs. Emil Johnson, Miss Jack lyn Howe, Miss Airline Kron, Miss Carolyn Kron, Miss Marilyn Palmer, Bruce Meier and Georgie Grandall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
CERTIIFCATESFOR
 RELIGIOUS PUPILS
Rev. Dr. Gregg to Award Students at Annual COm=
 mencement Exercises

Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, presi- dent of the Waterbury Council of Churches, will award certificates at the sixth annual commencement eX- ercises of the weekday schools of religious education at St. Johns Episcopal church Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock. Nearly 150 students will receive certificates, all of them hav- ing completed four year course in the weekday schools.
 The commencement program will be based on the eighth grade course, "Discoverer of Jesus" The schools are under the supervision of Mrs. Percival E. Dixon.
 Music will be furnished by the St. Johns boys choir, and by com- bined group of eight junior choirs under the direction of Miss Ethel Ziglatzki Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns, will conduct the service, assisted by Rev. William Brewster, curate at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

Kay Sweeney of Naugatuck is "hello-ing" at the swtchboard of the U S. Rubber Company. Officer Ed Higgins of Waterbuye finest sponsor Of the theory that eco enroees should be given suitcase markers scn as those used by college boys The markers would enao them to hich-hke from camp to home and return much more rapidly It's noble thought and worthy of con sideration by authorities Ed Lazar popular proprietor of the Owl Restaurant is recvng visitors at the water bury Hospital where underwent operation last week.
 Allie Affeldt the popular Deputy Judge of the Wol- colt Town Court is talking to friends now at St. MaryS Hospital where he underwent operation Monday morn ing Allies missed these days by his buddles Tn the Democrat plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

teachers over male domestic ser- wants in the population. Physical comforts tally the next flee features: ownership of auto- mobiles, and installations of gas electricity, telephone, and radio (per capita in each easel.
 Next came measures of illiteracy in various age groups. The final six items were: fre- quency of deaths from syphilis. homicide, and auto accidents, value of city property in schools, libraries museums, parks and other recrea- . tional facilities, and the percentage of these values balanced against the values of other public property like police stations, jails, and the like. Also included is the value of all city property, except streets and sewers, as compared to the munici- pal debt.
 FORMULA
 NOT EVERYTHING Allowance must always be made for peculiar local conditions, Thorn d1ke warns. Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz., have unusually high death rates. not because they are un- healthful, but because many people already gravely ill, go there to seek health.
 Thorndike agrees that "the in- teligence, justice, kindliness. and charm of the residents of the city are hard to represent in a formula So are its beauties, its traditions. its enthusiasmS. "Humanists who abominate all efforts to measure human values may object ''The Florence of Dante and Cellini might be rated below some suburb; and Athens, Ga. might rate as high as the Athens of Pericles.'
 My answer is that of course the list of measuring standards is im- perfect but it is good as far as it goes. The Athens of Pericles might not score high against any modern American city my this scale, but it would score very high against any city of its own day.
 Loyalty to ones city is impor- tant. We belong to 1t, and it belongs