davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Make up
Man 7 lbs

IF you have an oval face, don't
part your hair too low and be care
full not to draw II back too tightly
from your forehead" says Perc
Westmore, one of Hollywood's most
important makeup experts.
Pointing out that motion picture
actress Kay Francis face Is a per-
feet example of the oval type, Mr.
Westmore continues with dos and
don'ts for Mrs. Average Woman
whose face is oval or nearly so.
Don't wear bangs" he says.
by all means keep your hairline
natural, Don't hide your widows
peak. Don't accentuatc the width
Of your checkboncs by using a
close-drawn hairline. Don't pluck
your eyebrows into thin, unnatural
lines. On the other hand, don't
wear them too thick and heavy.
Don't apply rouge in a circle
or blend 1t too close TO your nose.
And by all means don't 60 in for
Cupid's bow or perfectly round,
rosebud mouth"
Mr.. Westmore thinks the hair
style which retains an oval out
line Is perfect for the oval face.
He likes a center part. with hair
drawn back from forehead. and he
stresses the Importance of leaving
It a. bit fluffy at sides in line with
cheek bones. A Page Boy bob
would be all wrong, for instance,
He says that the oval face
should be rouged lightly in the
center of cheeks with the color
carried up over cheek bones to-
ward the temples in tri-circular
field. Let the edges disappear
subtly into hairlines at temples
and up over dark circles under
meath eyes.
Follow the natural outline OF
the lips when putting on lipstick.
II your face is perfect oval, the
chances are that your mouth is
fairly small. Be very sure that you
don't apply lipstick in such a way
as to make your mouth smaller
than IL actually is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

intricately pleated shirred or
gathered. Among the important
novelties is a dog leash bag of
black patent leather with tan calf
lining and an inner compartment
which holds dogs leash to match
the lining. Also a book bag of
dark green calf. This really does
look like book.
The very short glove with one
button and the four-button-lengt
pull-on are most important Finger
free features make. both types
more comfortable to wear and
practically eliminate all danger of
seam splitting. Platform gloves to
match platform shoes are new.
You can have black calf shoes with
platforms in any color you like,
and black calf gloves with match
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

March weather calls for foods
with sunshine in them. Grapes
oranges and tangerines can add
color and zcst to windy season
menus.
Orange Mullins
(l2 small mullins, q. inches)
One-third cup fat. "a cup sugar,
l egg. y cup all-bran, teaspoon
grated orange rind, y cup orange
juice, !. cup milk. a cups flour,
teaspoons baking powder, y
teaspoon salt, !. teaspoon soda.
Cream fat and sugar thoroughly
Add egg and beat well. Stir in
all-bran. orange rind. orange juice
and milk. Sift flour with baking
powder, salt and soda. Add to
first mixture and stir only until
flour disappears. Fill creased
muffin pans two-thirds full and
bake in moderately hot oven 400
degrees F.) about 80 minutes.
Grape Juice Pudding
(Serves to 81
Five slices white bread, ia
teaspoons butter, 3 cups grape
juice, 3 eggs separated, cup and
2 tablespoons graduated sugar.
Spread the bread, from which
the crusts have been removed,
with the butter. Cut into 1-inch
squares and arrange in a u quart
baking dish. Beat the egg yolks.
Add y cup sugar and the grape
juice. Pour over the bread and
bake in slow oven 1925 degrees
FL for 80 minutes.
Beat the egg whites stiff but
not dry. Add the remaining sugar
gradually, beating constantly I'M
til the mixture will stand in
peaks. Arrange on the pudding
and bake in slow oven 900 de-
grees F.) for 80 minutes.
Tangerinc Whip
One-half cup sugar. cup tan
gerine juice, cup heavy cream,
y cup finely chopped nuts, s
maraschino cherries, chopped.
Dissolve sugar in tangerine
juice. Freeze quickly to a mush
in tray of refrigerator. Whip
cream. Fold into mush, the
whipped cream, nuts and cherries.
Serve as soon as frozen.
Dreamed Celery and Turnips
tServes 4 to g.
One cup diced celery. / cup diced
turnips. salt, 5 tablespoons butter,
tablespoons flour, Ia cups milk,
salt and pepper, y cup grated
cheese.
Boil celery and turnips together
in sailed water until tender. Drain,
make sauce with butter, flour and
milk. season with salt and pepper
and add cheese. Add celery and tur-
nips to sauce and serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Fashion Hints

Underwear IN confectionery Notors
New dark shecrs, with their
swaying circular skirts, require
something quite special In the way
of slips. Many frocks have their
own swishy, rustling petticoats.
but, for the sake of variety, one
might add a couple extra of this
type to the spring wardrobe. One
new slip of a taffeta-like lustrous
material is cleverly fashioned with
bias front and back panels and
slim. straight sides to give that
very slender. tiny-waisted silhou-
cite the popular little-girl frocks
demand. And one shouldn't mind
too much If the ruffle shows a bit
discreetly. of course. now and then,
because it is striped in such de-
licious candy colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Kangaroos Would
Be More Exciting

EDMONTON - Cattle-t ing
events have lost their appeal for
Jerry Amber. cowboy, who has
won number of rodeo events in
western Canada. and the United
States. He is going to lasso ksnga-
roos in Australia next, he has an
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Critics Answered By
Young Married Woman
Explains Why She Interferred in Family
Mixup That Spelled Trouble for Everyone
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey Thanks to the readers who to
rescue when it seemed everyone against
One thing I'd like to say to those who condemned me.
At time thought lot of George Il James stories
that turned me against him. She's been telling those
stories for the past three years. fact since I've been
in the family I've heard dozens of them till got tired
nearly died. Can't you condenning readers that she
Is the who gossped first when she told stories about
her husband I'd guessed he untrue but for
Jane and her stories
her the other day and she said "Your husband will
turn bad, There's bad blood in George, don't
pu hotta r. bout hoth M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Answers to Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
!. No.
2. William Green.
5. About one-ninth.
4. Fujiyama.
S. Argentina
6. Two.
Z. Young Womcn's Christian
Association.
6. Denmark.
Q. Key Pittman of Nevada.
10. Strait Of Juan de Fuca.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Good I aste 7 oday
BY EMILY POST

of the table. Or, If you prefer, it
is also correct although not so
popular-to put the monogram at
opposite corners, midway between
the corner and the centerpiece. The
reason why this is done less often
is that when the length of the
table is changed. the monogram
will be out of alignment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

anu DNlnk lusbdfiu.
For Mrs. NJ.
Dear Miss Grey: If Mrs. NJ. will
read her Bible, lisa. 40:11, 41.10
and 44:22, ] am sure she will find
help she needs. r. r.
Advice
Dear Miss Grey: / read an in
teresting article recently and
would like to pass along some hints
that the author gave TO youngsters
interested In self-improvcment.
He says:
Learn how to speak In public.
Learn to write.
Learn how to get along with
people.
Cultivate people with fine minds.
Plan your work and your pleas
ure.
Have an intelligent conception
of the value Of money.
Be patient.
Give your health plenty of
thought and care.
BE modest but also be self-con-
fidcnt.
Don't take life too seriously.
E. c..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

The United States produces
more than 13s, 900, 900. 900 cigsrets
annually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

I
scanning. Bag il fuchsia. Gloves
are white doeskin.
NEW YORk-There's real news
in the accessories that chic wo-
men will wear In Easter parades
this year. Real and exciting.
The smartest bags are positive
~ huge. This goes for dressy as
well as tailored types.
The newest gloves are more
comfortable TO wear And you can
order doeskins in every color under
the sun.
Shiny black patent models and
foot-molding ones of elastic fab
RIGS take the spotlight in shoe col
lections. There are glittering gold
nailheads along the platform on
many an evening sandal. There
are flats TO wear with suits and
tailored street frocks that are
high-heeled, open-toed creations to
go with softer dresses and more
formal attire. There are novelties
galore. of course. In fact, the well
dressed woman Is likely to wear
shoes which are even giddier than
her hats.
In bags, dull alligator is Great
ing talk. The hides have been
treated until they are soft rs calf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14


any of the readers who heard Prof
LIE Bars psychology lectures win
get in touch with me. was in
jured by a car accident and was
not able to hear his lectures which
interested me very much until !
was hurt. N. B.
Betty
Another correspondent takes
'sBetty's" side Of the in-law con-
trcvcrsy.
Dear Miss Grey: ! feel that
someone should say q word for
Betty. She no doubt sees her
mistake in trying to help COM
planning soul and would probably
do differently II she had to 1t
over gain.
People have no right to con-
denim her when they don't know
the inside OF all this matter. So
cheer up. Betty. Even II you made
the mistake of speaking out Of
turn. the fact remains that Jane
would have found out about her
husband sooner or later. A. H.
Gossip
Dear Miss Grey: l have noticed
that many of your readers have
written to decry gossips, but It
seams to me that something
should be said in defense Of that
ugly business.
When you come right down to
Il. Miss Grey, what makes US be-
have ourselves? Gossip.
It happens that the persons
whose wngging tongues disturb us
axe really doing US q good turn
even though they hurt our feel
1nGs- n we didn't have anyone
gossiping about us we would &c
On our way. doing just as we
pAoased and that IL not always a
oonsihle attitude to take.
Coasip il painful. but 1t Is use
1sh and for one am glad for
everything have gained in char
anker building because ] was Cos
atQod about. n. L.
Doar Miss Grey: / have Lost my
rocipes for the tomato soup cake
md the carrot pudding. ! wonder
r any Of your readers can givl
them to me MRS. S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
MAY NAMES BE sHORTENEDc +

MAI NAMES BE SHOkI FIN Ed
Dear Mrs. Post: We would like
to name our child Betty, but will
1t be proper to christen her Betty
instead of Elizabeth ? | know many
people are called Betty but | am
sure their real name is Elizabeth.
II 1t woC Int be proper to name
the child Betty and be done with
1t. then won't you please tell us so
we can choose another name.
Answer: So far as | know, you
can give a child any name you
like. At least | have known of
utterly fantastic names by which
children have been christened. This
does not mean that l think Betty
fantastici On the contrary, II
seems to me particularly proper.
In fact / happen to know quite
a number of people who were
christened Betty.
THE MANNERS OF A YOUNG
GIRL.
Dear Mrs. Post: | am 13 years
old and since my name Is Leslie
you may not know, unless l tell
you, that ] am a girl. When my
mother introduces me to a gentle
man l often wonder If | should
offer my hand. or since l am SO
young, if he should offer his hand
to me first. Mother doesn't know
which way would be right and said
I should write TO you for the
answer.
Answer: At IS you should offer
your hand, especially in your own
house. In the house of another you
might perhaps wait to see If there
is any inclination on the part of
the man To shake hands with you
before offering your hand to him.
MARKING A TABLECLOTH
Dear Mrs. Post: Win you please
tell me the proper place to put a
monogram on a damask tablecloth.
Should there be two monograms
or is one enough?
Answer: 1t is usual to put a
monogram on each side of the
center just where it is fully visible
above the rim of a dinner plate
that would be placed at mid-center
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14


up for / have a very devoted
To those who said my husband
should have talked TO George, well,
he did and SO did !, but he ignored
US. Didn't l give him warning
enough?
Also to those who may be in
terested: guess Jane plans to
live with George for the baby's
sake. or maybe she's simple
enough to forgive him. Anyway
] wish her luck As I'm sure she'll
need Il. BETTY.
Puzzled
Dear Miss Grey: l am a young
women just II and am engaged
to q man over 10 years Older than
myself. He IL divorced and has
two children. He did not complete
his grade school education, and /
did. I have lived In a home that
IL very comfortable and my people
feel that ] am making great
mistake in going with this man
for they feel that the difference in
our stations will bring unhappi-
ness to me II I marry him.
Also, my people are very mar
fow-minded and are indignant be-
cause my friend has talked me
into pre-marital situation.
Don't you think, Miss Grey. that
times are changing and that men
and women have more modern
ideas than their parentsg
II ! marry this man my parents
cay they will be through with me.
UNCERTAIN.
II seems to me your parents are
right. for a man 10 much your
senior has no sense of deccncy II
he has talked you into an affair.
Furthermore. II he Ii as ignorant
a you imply, don't see where
you are going to find the respect
90 necessary to married happiness.
Needy Girl
VIII the aunt Of the needy 49,
ycar-old girl whose stepmother
and father treated her 40 meanly
please get In touch with Cynthia
Several kindly persons have called
this department and offered help.
c. GREY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
RECIPES

March weather calls for foods
with sunshine in them. Grapes
oranges and tangerines can add
color and zcst to windy season
menus.
Evening star., 1939-07-25

erhere's lot Of satisfaction IN
selecting your new car the con,
vincing Dodge way. instead 0.
taking anyone's word for it, come
in and get the facts first hand:
comnare r. Dodge point by point !:
With the others -. then decide!
Evening star., 1939-07-25
STAR wAsHINtroN D. c. TUESDAY, JULY 25 1885,
Of the expedition, will present the
agenda,

Of the expedition, will present the
agenda.
DR.. Wade, q professor of geology
who accompanied the Byrd group
in 1885, will lead one of the three
parties into which the expedition
will divide. The groups, to be sta
toned as far from each other as q
thousand miles, will be co-ordinated
by radio, according to present plans
An important feature of the meet
ingS at the end of this week will be
the election of a delegate from each
scientific group taking part in the
conference to a scientific advisory
board. This board is expected to
serve throughout the expedition in
conjunction with the services ex-
ecutive group, which includes DR..
Ernest Gruening, director of the di-
vision of territories and island pos
sessions; Hugh Cumming of the
State Department, Capt. Charles c.
Hartigan, U. S. NJ, and Rear Admiral
Russell R. Waesche, Coast Guard
commandant.
Admiral Byrd, who is now in Bos-
ton, is expected to be here for the
sessions.
According to present plans, the
expedition will leave early in Octo-
ber to get into the Antarctic prob
ably in January during the brief
period when the usually ice blocked
area is open to ships.
Evening star., 1939-07-25

whose deportation to his native Aus
tralia is sought by the Labor De-
partment. Mr.. Bridges is charged
with being a Communist and thus a
member Of an organization advocat-
ing violent overturning of the
Government.
Patrolman Bacon testified that in
1880. on instructions from his chief
he joined the Communist party In
Portland. He said he found Com
munists were told that "the revo-
luton will be fought with bullets
not ballots"
1T is taught" he testified, that
the ruling class will not give up
without a struggle and it
therefore must be armed conflict" +"
The policeman quoted from books,
saying, you have to use a rifle
and fight in the streets"
He declared his identity was dis
closed and he was forced to resign
from the party year after his en-
rollment, saying, however, that as a
member of the Portland police spe-
cial anti-radical detail he received
reports from police agents in the
party.
the patrolman quoted a speech
he said was delivered at a Commun-
ist meeting in the Wooster Building
in Portland by Paul Cline of Los
Angeles, whom Policeman Bacon
said was highly placed Communist.
I'VE want new members" the wit
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Buenos Aires Papers
Stress Argentina's
Antarctic Claims
Government Opposition
To Monroe Doctrine
Extension Hinted
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 25.-Press
emphasis on Argentine claims to
sovereignty in certain Antarctic re-
gions indicates that the govern
ment may try for a share in the
Antarctic partition and possibly op-
pose any extension of the Monroe
Doctrine to Antarctica.
There were signs that Argentina
would take such steps in connec-
ton with her participation in the
Congress of Polar Explorers at Ber-
gen, Norway, May to September,
1910. Foreign ministry officials,
however. have avoided making a di-
rect statement.
With apparently inspired unanim-
ity, the newspapers La Nacion,
Critica and La Presna declared that
Antarctlca was naturally Argentine
and displayed identical charts show
ing the countrys natural interest in
the area.
Among the arguments adduced
were Argentina's proximity to the
Antarctica, her occupation of the
South Orkney Islands, where the
southernmost' observatory of the
world mas been erected and operated
by Argentines. the assistance Ar
gentina has given several distressed
polar expeditions and a claim to
the Falkland Islands, British pos
session.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Byrd Antarctic
Expedition Par|eys
To Open Friday
Scientists to Discuss
Scope Of Research
To Be Undertaken

The types of research that will
occupy the staff Of the United
States Antarctic expedition, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd, will be determined at a
series of conferences opening at the
National Academy of Sciences Build
ing Friday.
Scientists representing virtually
the entire range of research posi-
bilities will come to Washington for
he meetings, called by the National
Research Council at the suggestion
of the Executive Committee of the
United States Antarctic Service.
DR.. Isaiah Bowman, president Of
Johns Hopkins University, will be
chairman of the conference and
A. Wade, senior scientist
Evening star., 1939-07-25
House Doormun to Wed
Boykin's Secretary

John LIE Roy Bryan, 63-year- -old
House of Representative doorman,
and Mary Belle Prados, 81, secre-
tary in the Office of Representative
Frank w. Boykin, applied for a
marriage license yesterday in Dis
trict Court. Both are from Mobile,
Ala.
The couple will be married Fri
day in Trinity Methodist Church.
The Rev. Edward B. Wilcox is to
perform the ceremony.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
"TAKE A LO0K!"

s0uNs " S~OBN6
New individual action front.
wheel springing, made Of
tough Anola steel. levels
out the rough spots d.. gives
asmooth, jarless ride on even
the roughest roads. Here is
a new experience in riding
comfort and a steering ease
you've never known before.
Besides, tough An1ola steel
means longer life for your
car freedom from repair
bills, too.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Revolution Witness
In Bridge. Hearing
Recalled 10 Stand
Portland Policeman
Testifies Communists
To Rely on BIoodshed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-A
witness who said the Communists
plan revolution in which party
members will "use a rifle and fight
in the streets" was summoned back
to the witness stand today to finish
his testimony in the Harry Bridges
deportation hearing.
Government attorneys called the
witness, Patrolman Merriel r. Ba-
con of the Portland (Oreg) Police
Department, as an expert" yester-
day in efforts to prove Commun-
lists advocate forcible overthrow of
the American Government.
This is an essential part of the
Governments case against Mr..
Bridges, West Coast c. I. o. leader,
Evening star., 1939-07-25

ness quoted Mr.. Cline, ''but they
must understand that it is hard to
be a Communist; that they must,
upon demand, give up Saturday,
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday; that
they must follow the decisions of
the party; and that the revolution
will be fought with bullets, not
ballots"
Evening star., 1939-07-25
DR.. and Mrs. Long
Are Parents of Son

DR.. and Mrs. Anton Lang, jr.,
have announced the birth of a son,
Anton, at Georgetown Hospital. DR.
Lang, a professor at Georgetown
University is the son of the late
Anton Lang who played Christus in
the passion play at Oberammergau.
Before her marriage in 1884, Mrs.
Lang, then Klara Mayr, played the
role of Magdalene in the Passion
Play. The couple have three daugh-
tiers, twins born in 1885, and Ros-
Witha, born in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Here's the Opportunity
You've Been Waiting For

If you want to get the biggest value for your
money now is the time to buy big new 1899 Dodge
Luxury Liner from your neighborhood Dodge dealer
Why? Because Dodge dealers are celebrating a re-
markabe success-the biggest sales increases in all
Dodge history That's why it will pay you to buy your
new Dodge now-during our big Money y-Saving
Week!'
Evening star., 1939-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
GranuIated Eye|ids?

Bathe them with Lavoptik. Prompt re.
lief. Also for infamed, irritated, sore,
tired, burning, itching, sticky or watery
eyes. Soothes, cools, refreshes. No harm
full drugs. 25 years success. Get Lavoptik
today. (Eye-cup included.) All druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
MkEA L0K
THAT'S ALL DODGE ASKS!

For downright value, take a look
at all the new ideas this 1889
Luxury Liner gives you-more
than any previous modelinDodse
history. Then ask us the price,
You'll be surprised at how very
little moreit costs than a smallcar!
Evening star., 1939-07-25
"TAkE A LOOk!" This bi,

Scotch Dynamite" engine has every
one Of the proven Dodge economy fea-
tures-and is built to save you money
every day, every mile you drive it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03

One of the committee mem
bers was quite laxative. Asked
what their plans for the 1941
campaign were, he answered.
"1941 is a long way off, but time
passes quickly. In the meantime
the committee shall continue to
hold regular meetings and for
mulate it's own plans. You'll
hear from this committee later"
So write your own political
ticket for ~. Will the "for-
gotten" members remember"
two years hence or will the
Democratic Party shuttle the
deck and deal out an entirely
new hand?
That former we'll known pro-
hibition agent who was reported
shot several days ago tells us in
no uncertain terms that the re-
port is incorrect. When we say
"shot" we mean via the firearms
route. The agent in question
stated that he would have ig-
nored the report but when
cemetery lot salesman called up
his wife and tried to high-pres-
sure her into a sale of a small
section of real estate in one of
the local resting pastures, he
figured it was time to call
halt.
1t seems that Councilman
Vernon M. Miller is the only one
who knows his cornerstones. He
figured correctly on the proba-
BILE location of that much-dis-
cussed "ost" piece of masonry
in the walls of the ancient City
Hall. But between the two of us
he couldn't put his finger on it!
1t required a steam shovel to
uncover the damaged TREASURED!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03
HANGOVERS
By LITTLE hElSkELL

While it is not generally
known, the G. o. P. leaders in
Hagerstown just missed electing
a Republican Mayor to succeed
w. Lee Eiein. A shreWd poilt'-
cal move on the part of the
Elephant Lads, had it been
successful, would have set the
Donkey Boys back on their
heels.