davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-06

collection of birds and whole box
full Of Easter lilies and other timely
touches.
This seems to me to be quite new
idea, and besides being charming
additions to the tea tray, or for cof-
fee at the buffet supper, the sugars
should make nice gifts for the sick
abed, who get bored with trays and
invalids' food, and would appreci-
ate a new, gay note with his meals.
Children, too, would love them. as
a special treat, and all in all they
should provide a welcome innova-
ton for the women who wants some
thing unusual about when she en-
tertainS.
Here's a Brand-New
Beverage.
This idea definitely isn't mine-as
a matter Of fact, I haven't had a
chance to try it, as yet. However, 1t
has been vouched for by several
people who know their stuff" so I
am passing it along to you on their
recommendation!
Drain the juice from a large can
of green asparagus. Strain it If you
wish, and there are too many par
ticles of asparagus in 1t for your
taste. Add little lemon juice, and
salt to taste. Shake it we'll with
plenty of ice in shaker until it is
cold and foamy. Pour into chilled
glasses and drink as a cocktail or
long drink for a change from to-
mato Juice or citrus fruit Juice. I
am told that it has most refresh
ing flavor, and Is fine for the diges-
ton.
Apropos of new chilled beverages,
have you ever tried mixing canned
celery juice with the canned yellow
tomato juice, and adding a bit of
salt and pepper? 1t makes a delight
full combination, and the flavor is
smooth blend of both refreshing
juices.
And then, of course, there is that
old standby, orange juice mixed with
unsweetened pineapple juice-but
try adding grapefruit juice to the
mixture, too, with a twist of lime
peel squeezed in. You've really got
glass of nectar!
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Manners
of the
Moment

I don't know that there is much
that can be done about high school
girls. They just have to outgrow 1t.
But they sometimes do strike terror
in the heart of a person who is
headed toward them on a sidewalk.
They always come six or seven
abreast. 1t is probably the fact that
they travel in such large numbers
that makes them frightening. You
get the feeling that you are to have
to break through a line of monkeys
or field of locusts.
Then, too, they have a way of
being completely absorbed In each
other, so that they never see any
one else who may be trying to pass
them on the sidewalk. And with
the sharp-cornered books they carry,
a sudden encounter with them could
be most uncomfortable experience.
AS I said before, there's probably
nothing that can be done about
them, until they grow up. But I
would like to urge them to walk in
twos instead Of in armies when they
happen to think Of it. It would help.
JEAN.
tcopyrisht. 1oaoJ
Evening star., 1939-03-06


Hold piece of blue paper up to
the eyes of Stuart's Washington and
you will see that they are not blue
at all.
That's all to the good because,
since the eyes offer neutral colors in
small areas, you can make them al
most anything you please.
If you have fairly blue eyes and
sigh for the violet eyes of the Ed
wardian novelists' heroines, wear a
violet frock and then see what you've
got.
Here is list of colors that will
pull over" the eyes to reflect them,
or else intensity their color by con-
traSt,
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Alert ousekepes Are Ever the Lookout New
POliteness
Is Always
Proper
Thank Strangers
For COurtesies
They Extend
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: When a man
opens and closes the door for me,
or when he stands aside for me to
walk first, is it wrong for me to say
thank you? I think it is polite, and
therefore proper, but a friend
thinks it is wrong to thank a man
for behavior that is always expected
of a gentleman.
Answer-It is never improper to
be polite. At the same time, If you
are out with a man then it is true
that you would more or less take
for granted the ordinary courtesies
that are expected of a gentleman.
But you would certainly say thank
you to total stranger, no matter
who the stranger is, for any gesture
OF courtesy made to you.
DEAR MRS. POST: Is it bad
manners for gentleman to light a
pipe after dinner when there are
ladies present? If this is in the
living room, is your answer any diff
ferent from what it would be if they
were still sitting at the dinner table?
Answer-A man never smokes a
pipe at the dining table. I never
thought about this before-but I
imagine it would be impractical for
him to fill pipe and to put it down
at the table. A gentleman always
asks permission to smoke pipe
when ladies are present. But the
only time it is considered incorrect
to smoke his pipe is when he is in
full evening dress-meaning tails.
AS a matter of fact, pipes have be-
come as fashionable in America as
they are in England.
(Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-06

yOuA1SoGC1o VIII 1idSO w "oAN oAASAA
way through college or go without
benefit of teaching altogether.
And the students are not the only
ones who profit by the arrange
ment! I was more than delighted
with the quality and charm of their
products and the novel ideas dis
played in their catalogue. I sent
post haste for samples and am now
able to tell you that they more
than lived up to expectations.
The college candy kitchen ships
orders all over the country in re-
sponse to mail orders. They spe-
cialize in black walnut confections,
among other items, using the black
walnuts that grow in the woods
about the college. Sorghum mo-
lasses is used to make an unusually
delicious taffy. Beaten biscuit, black
walnut cookies, rich fruit cakes,
glace and sugared nuts, all sorts
of things to appeal to the person
who has a sweet tooth and no need
of cutting down on the calories.
(Do they really exist, such lucky
peopleD
Outstanding Item
A Novel Idea.
But the things which really caused
me to stop and pause was box of
ordinary Jumps of sugar, each one
embellished with the tiniest, daint-
lest design in colored sugar icing.
There are any number of 'assort-
ments from which to choose, includ-
ing fragile little wild flowers, roses,
pansies and state flowers. There
are lovely butterflies. in rainbow
colors: vegetables and fruits of all
descriptions. Special assortments
marked for fraternities, clubs and
so on; monograms and initials in all
colors; sailboats for the friend who
spends his time on yacht or near
the sea: guns and racquets and skis
and footballs for the sports fiend;
special boxes filled with sugars deco
rated to express the spirit of Valen-
tines Day, Washington's Birthday,
st. Patrick's, weddings and birth
days. Christmas, of course, calls
for an Unusually fine display. And
there are even sugars to suit the
musician, or the lover of Colonial
houses and furniture. There is a
Evening star., 1939-03-06
CoIors to FIotter
Your Eyes

BLUE: powder blue, sapphire, ciel,
periwinkle, orchid, rose.
GRAY: gray, dusty rose, heather,
mauve, chartreuse, cinnabar.
HAZEL: hazel, green, golden
brown, coral, tearose, peach, flame.
BROWN: brown, emerald, scarlet,
dubonnet, amber, rose-beige.
GREEN: hunter green, fir green
peacock green, turquoise, aqua, cop
per.
BLACK: black, Ming yellow, capu-
cine, jade, gold, orange.
OF course you can enhance your
effect by matching your eye shadow
to your costume color except in the
case of reds.
Red shadow will make your eyes
look sore.
And pale yellow eye shadows are
not good, because they lend no
shadow at all. (Though amber and
gold can be extraordinarily striking
in the evening, when combined with
deeper shaded
So in the case Of a red or yellow
gown, 1t is more satisfactory to take
your cue for eye shadow from the
eyes, themselves.
Some cosmeticians have a theory
that the shadow must not match
the eye exactly or the eye will be
sunk.
But, as we said before, 1t is scarcely
possible to match the eyes. So
don't let that worry you unduly.
However, carefully considered
contrasts can be most successful
as green or lavender shadow with
brown eyes, green or violet with
blue eyes, amber or gold with green
eyes, brown or violet with prav
eyes, and so on.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
BY BARBARA BELL.

Be among the first to wear this
perfectly charming fashion, that you
can easily make by using this clever
new design-1711-B. All through
the spring and summer you'll enjoy
this delightful idea. You can wear
the hood in soft drapery at your
back, romantic-lo looking and lovely
or you can draw it up over your
head when you don't want to bother
with hat. It's devastatingly be-
coming that way!
Barbar Bell Pattern No. 1711-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. 80, "a, 36 and SO. Size IA
Evening star., 1939-03-06
independence
Often Takes
Odd Forms
Do Not Shame Bow
Who Likes to Play
With Girls
BY ANGELO PATRI.


Shame! Shame! Everybody
knows your name. Billy Saunders!
o, Billy Saunder playing with the
girls"
Mother went to the window and
looked out. Yes, it was true again
There was Billy, aged 10, happily
hopping with three girls his own
age.
why does he do it?" groaned
mother.
plain sissy. I ought to wallop
him we'll for it." said father that
evening.
wouldn't do a bit of good The
boys and girls have shamed him
for it, but it runs off him like water
off a duck. He played on the team
yesterday and today he played hop
scotch with the girls next door.
He's as set as a mule about it,"
The teacher told the boys mother
that there was nothing to worry
about. Hes a very independent
chap. The minute somebody tries
to force him one way or another
he demonstrates that he is his own
master. That's all there is to this
girl-playing. He found it got rise
out of the other boys and he likes
to show them that he can play on
the team or not, just as he feels
like it,"
What are we going to do about
him?"
I'm going to see if we can't get
him so interested in the team that
he will learn his duty in team work
That is what is most important
He has to shoulder his share of re-
sponsibility for the team along with
the others. His girl-playing is just
q gesture. If we take note of it he
will stick to it. We will push him
into the team spirit and forget about
the Shame, shame business. It
won't help"
This boy took to playing with the
girls just to show himself free of
the boys domination. But we often
find boys who insist upon playing
with girls instead of boys because
they cannot hold their own. Billy
more than held his own and this
did not matter, but it does matter
when the boys do not get into the
playground scrimmage with their
companions.
There are feminine traits in every
boy and masculine traits in every
girl. The trouble begins when the
opposing traits are dominant-that
Is, when the feminine traits in the
boy are stronger than the masculine
ones. When boy goes girlish, and
q girl goes boyish, and plainly indi-
Gates an inability to do otherwise,
1t is time to call for help. Such
children are likely to have imbal-
anced glands, and medical care will
help them.
Don't cry Shame, shame, to any
child, especially such children. That
treatment is likely to make bad
matter worse by adding mental de-
preston to the already too over
burdened mind. The child who Is
suffering from unbalanced glands
is not any too comfortable as it is
and to add mental suffering to his
state is cruelty. It cannot possibly
help and 1t most assuredly hinders.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Playing Up to
Your Hair

Red browns will bring out the
beauty of titan hair and ash blond
hair looks golden against gray
greens. The trick is to keep the
costume in a key just a shade lower
But what about the average brown
hair?
In the first place, woman with
hair like this should not feature It,
But If she did she would find almost
any shade of blue will bring out
the chestnut or mahogany elints
she can achieve by way of a rinse
This may be the explanation of
q quite prevalent theory that blue
Is becoming to all women.
Change that to the average woman
and We iudorse it emphatically.
Evening star., 1939-03-06

Also blue seems to be a particu-
larly feminine color
Nine out of 10 men will tell you
they like their wives best in blue
But to continue about rinses.
They can be most useful during
the awkward stage of turning gray.
White hair, of course, is wonder
full with fresh-colored skin or a
clear ivory complexion.
And nature has arranged it so
that women with swarthy skins sell
dom have white hair, but instead
sort of gunmetal gray that is as
distinguished with its brown skin
as the combination of dark gray
and brown that is so fashionable
today.
But nature calmly overlooked the
craving process.
And that's where a hairdresser
who is clever at tinting can help
you lot.
Just before turning actually gray,
blonds go blah. At this point a
camomile rinse will help to restore
the bright warmth of youth.
While softly grayed, tweedy COL
ors, like a capable supporting cast,
will maintain your hair in its stellar
role.
Likewise chestnut hair will go
mousy and need the merest sus-
picion of henna.
But wnen the hair becomes more
gray than yellow or brown or red,
bluing it will neutralize the yellow
ish or brownish or reddish tints that
are left and you will have new
personality for which you must cul-
tivate a whole new repertoire Of
costume colors.
Today there is a great vogue for
violet rinses, too.
They can be overdone, of course.
But applied with taste, they do
soften the iron-gray look.
They are especially effective with
brown eyes.
And finally, white hair needs to
be blued very subtly to combat the
yellowish look of old parchment
that is all too common.
The sun will turn white halr yell
low in 10 minutes. Wear hat on
clear days and use blue or violet
rinSeS.
You can't stand them nearly as
strong as the iron gray woman.
And you don't need to. Because
your hair is naturally as striking
as any platinum blond's.
Evening star., 1939-03-06

Joan Bennett. lovely motion picture STAR sym.
bolises the perfectly groomed ,vomam of today.
Modern beauty aids Invaluable assets in having
and keeping an almost. perfect appearance. Proper
care of the skin and hair, ueN as consideration
of the correct cosmetics zvH enable us all to present
pleasing picture.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
0e,;x;gn,;4gg W2~er

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE.

CHAPTER TWENTY
great designer who has become almost tradition Fyven
really
changeable lights
color than
think.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Decorating Lumps Of Sugar
Appears to Be Innovation
That Should Be Welcome
Asparagus Juice Now Comes
Into Its Own as Member
OF Health Beverage Group
BY BETSY CASWELL.
Woman's Editor.

In the hills Kentucky there college that has suddenly become
the interest for
just happened stumble the fact that the
kitchen bakery the
seems splendid struggling
Evening star., 1939-03-06
CoIors That FIotter
Your Hair

Ash blond-Gray, fir, green,
mauve, dusty pink, heather, Gin
nabar.
Golden blond-White, yellow, am
ber, leaf green. ciel blue, black.
Flaming red-Terra Gotta, char
treuse, tearose, golden brown, tur-
quoise, black.
Dark red-1vory, yellow-green
powder blue, peacock blue, ma
hogany, black.
Rich brown-Scarlet, emerald,
rose-beige, henna, orange, beaver
brown.
Black-Ming yellow, jade, Chinese
red, American beauty, gold.
Gray-Gray, red, old rose, mauve,
Alice blue, black and gray.
White-Black and white, sapphire,
ice blue, aqua. coral, violet.
(To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

problem.
 Listen I'll stuff the sack with waste paper and rocks" he ex- plained, "and we'll just leave Il like 1t was in the vault--I1l try tc erase our tracks in the dust--and we'll hide the real money some- where"
 'Where2"
 q dunno, - we'll think of something"
 Christine spotted his face with the fiashlight. He was obviously thinking hard, but his expression was that of a boy who had a genuine adventure at hand. He's the best-looking thingl" Roselee was telling herslef in that swift moment staring down at him. T hope nothing happens to spoil itl" Common sense told her that she should never have offered any man a job, nor consulted him about money found on her prop erty, unless she knew him to be thoroughly responsible and trust worthy. But then, youth doesn't rely too much on what oldsters call common sense; youth gets along pretty well on trial-and- error, impulse and intuition. Rose- lee Dale knew something about judging men already. She saw no reason to be wary of Dick Ban croft just because he happened to scare her and Christine silly at their first meeting. He had played ghost in good faith, to say the least.
 "Yeah, and work out a plan to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
. STORIES. i1t5-lN STAMPS
When Photography Wos Discovered by Accident

- Discovered by Accident MARVEL of l939 is television, A'A bringing the living image into your home by electrical impulses, Marvel of 1889 was the daguerrco- type, preserving on metal for the first time the photograph.
 Louis Jacques Daguerre discov. cred the secret of the dagucrreo- type process just 100 years ago in Paris, although his efforts were combined with the experiments of Joseph Niccphore Nicpcc. The dis- covery was hailed as one of the most important of all time and certainly 1t was, for up until then there was no way to preserve the human image except by wax and portraits and neither could ap- proximate the photograph.
 But the world came exceedingly close to missing the daugcrreotype at that, although had not Daguerre perfected the process someone else doubtless would have. The final step was pretty much an accident. Nicpcc and Dagucrre had worked on the problem for many years, independently. Then they met and revealed to each other the results of their experiments. Niepce told Daguerre he was using a chemical. "bitumen of Judea" to try to bring out the pictures. This opened up e new field for Daguerrc.
 He went home, closetcd himself In his laboratory, worked fever jshly for nearly two years trying this chemical in all manner of combinations. Finally, one day, he left a silver spoon in his chemical cupboard on metal plate coated with iodine. Next day he found a clear picture of the spoon on the plate. Success was achieved at last!
 Dagucire and Niepcc are shown above on a new French stamp marking the centenary of photog- raphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
Answers on Back Page
AIRPORT MASCOT KILLED

Salt Lake City tUP)-The fami- liar welcoming bark of Mainliner, a mongrel dog, will be heard no more by passengers as they alight from planes at the local airport. Main liner, so named by employees at the airport. was killed when 1t ran in front of an automobile on the air. port road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

London (UP)--A new comet made It's bow to astronomers recently and 1t has been christened Jurlof-Ach- marof- -Hassel-the name of Its first three observers. It can be seen al Greenwich Observatory after sunset midway between Capella and Algol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

ambush the robbers, after that, Tiny spoke enthusiastically again "Sa-a-ay, we got a job on oul handsl"
 Christine sighed, elaborately "Just one of those lazy, languit summers" she drawled. "WheW If you and the fullback friend plar anything else exciting,' Roselee, warn you I shall stand right hert and eXplodel"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
CRANlUM CRACKERS
BEAUTY BLANKS

Attention ladiesl If you're up on correct beauty methods you should be able to complete these state- ments by filling the blanks with the proper words.
 l. Your lipstick and nail varnish should match or at least harmonize with your -.
 2. Your hair should be every night and - once a week
 3. After a shampoo many white haired women put little - in the final rinse water.
 4. Good posture means standing with stomach -, chest head -, and backbone as - as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
CAST OF CHARACTERS

mOsELEE DALE and CHRIS TINE PALMER - Partners in . summer tourist venture at Gold crest.
 DICK BANCROFT and FRANK HIN LARRAWAY - They also found an interest In G0ldcrest. Yesterday: Together with Dick Bancroft, the girls open the safe, find Sl2,000. Bancroft Is amazed. looks at the girls mystifed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

go that's how the deal was made The two girls and Dick Ban- croft, who was handsome and huge and vibrant with youths en- thusiasms and confidence. con- ferred for another half hour. hap piIy and seriously. and agreed to meet there again bright and early next day.
 They talked. too. about the money Talked excitedly again after having already discussed It W length They agreed that the Bi2000 was doubtless rObberk' lnDt. But what robbers7 And what would they do now, and what should be done with the n1oncy7
 Thy Bancroft solved that last
Evening star., 1939-05-25

the flooded stern, 240 feet down in
the cold Atlantic, the tragedy of the
Squalus will endure for many long
years. Now hoping against hope,
they yet cling to the slender wisp
of uncertainty that for them alone
will exist until the opening by the
divers of the stern compartments
makes positive what now is rea-
sonably sure, that no one is We. alive
Of the rs seamen cut off aft from
their fellows. Those men were cut
OF when the Squalus went down
with a terrific trim by the stern as
the sea roared on through her open
air-induetion valve to flood out the
after compartments and the steel
door in the bulkhead amidships was
finally, in desperation, heaved shut
to save the forward half of the boat
from flooding also. With torrents
of water gushing into the stern
compartments, with these tor
rents increasing each instant as the
boat sunk deeper and the sea pres
sure outside increased, the men
caught aft struggled vainly toward
those valves up deck sloping so
much that mountain goat could
not have held footing. There is
little reason to believe that any long
survived in the inrushing sea.
Bow Shot Up.
The men forward were luckier.
With the Squalus driving ahead at
high speed, the water drove aft to
give the submarine trim by the
stern. Immediately that the water
began to pour in, the diving officer
endeavored to surface again, put
ting compressed air on all ballast
tanks rapidly to expel water from
them, and tighten the boat. The
immediate effect noted by those in
side was that the bow took a ter
rife up angle, around As degrees,
and at this angle all the water en-
tering naturally enough poured aft.
giving the men in the forward half
OF the vessel chance to close off
the secondary ventilation valves in
their compartments, but accentuat-
ing the difficulties of those aft.
And at this fearful angle. stern
first, the Squalus sank, with des-
perate men aft futilely struggling
against the sea cascading in, to close
valves which their more fortunate
shipmates forward, still unmenaced
by water in any quantity, were able
to 40. And in that position, the
Squaius, divided now into two halves
by the closed door amidship, hit
bottom in 240 feet of water, a depth
her captain had not the slightest
intention of approaching when the
dive started. And there at the bot
(See ELLSBERG, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-05-25
By the Associated Press.

The National Munitions Control
Board today made highly priced
American helium gas limitedly
available to other countries for
peacetime purposes.
Secretary Ickes, a member of the
board, said it had decided to per-
NIT the export of as much as 500,-
600 cubic feet year to any one
country. The action was described
as paving the way for Polish pur-
chases for use in a stratosphere
flight.
The amount, authorities said, was
not considered to be of military i'm
portance. The gas probably will be
used abroad for experimental pur-
poses and in hospitals, where it has
been found helpful in the care of
respiratory ailments.
The new action was expected to
prove of little or no help to the
German-American Zeppelin Corp. in
It's efforts to obtain supplies of the
non-infiammable gas to operate the
dirigible LZ-130, successor to the
Hindenburg, which exploded over
Lakehurst, N. j.. In 1887.