davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-02
81 New Plants Locote
In North CoroIino
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 2.-Fifty-
one new industrial plants were
located In North Carolina in the
first eight months OF 1889, ]. T. An
derson, State industrial engineer,
announced here. In addition. 66
existing plants expanded their
facilities in the same period.
Textiles continue to lead the in
dustrial procession to North Caro-
lima, according to the report.
Twenty mine Of the new enterprises
were listed in this classification, and
60 Of the additions were made by
textile manufactures.
In the past few weeks, industrial
expansion In North Carolina has
been particularly active, Mr.. Ander-
son said. A number of buildings
and plant sites are reported to have
changed hands since the figures
above were compiled.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Enslsh women war workers have
new game played with q football.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Norundu Mines Nets
Profit Of $2,726,721
BY the Associated Press.

TORONTO, Nov. 2-Noranda
Mines, Ltd, estimated its net profit
for the September quarter at $2,-
726, ,721, equal to $l.22 q share, COM
pared with $2,475,844, or $l.l1 q
share, in the preceding quarter and
$2,089, ,108, or SO cents a share, in the
comparable 1898 quarter. Company
Is principally a gold producer.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Price Is Increased
On Ferro-Moneonese
6y the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-E. j.
Lavino & Co., metal dealers, an
nomced an increase in the price Of
ferro-manganese from 500 to $ll0
ton.
An advance from $50 to 500 .
ton was made In September.
A company spokesman said the
increase was due to rises In the price
Of coke and ore.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat, No. red 80 (tough and
weevilyl: No. mixed. sSh. Corn. No.
mixed: $3.50: No. | yellow. 49h.50a.:
No. 4. 47A-i2: No = white. 81; No. 8.
80: No. 4. go Oats. No mixed. 35-
37A: No. . white. 3Ss.: No. 3. 371a: sam
pie grade white, 3324 Soy beans. No. 3
yellow. 90-9OA. Barley. mating. 1850:
nominal; feed. 33-4O: nominal No bar
ley. SO; No. 9. mailing. go. Rye. No. 3.
571a. Timothy seed. 3.90-4.15; nominal.
Red Clover. 12.50-15.00: nominal. Red
top 8 500. 90: nominal Alsike. l4OO-
1900: nominal. Alfalfa. l7.5O-22. so:
nominal.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Nov. 2 R.-Grain range
today.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
New York Cotton.
81 the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Trade price
fixing and foreign buying steadied
cotton futures today despite fairly
liberal hedge selling. Around mid
afternoon the list showed gains Of 4
to 8 points. December was up 4, at
col, and July up 8, at $50. Some
local covering, based on steadiness
in securities, lent support.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Iron, Steel Exports
Rise in September
~ the Associated Press.

The Commerce Department re-
ports that exports Of iron and steel
products in September totaled 244,-
933 tons worth 81, ,481 ,546, compared
with 1S5,1S2 tons worth $l3, ,3ol ,234
In August.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Germany shipped over 10000 tons
Of soap to other countries last year.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Cottenseod on.

cottonseed oil futures lost 8 70 points
today on forenoon trade Of % lots
Commission house liquidation. influenced
BY declines in lard, and rennef hedging
were absorbed By locals and trade interests.
December was 8 lower at $50 and jan
uary. at 6.65 lost 8. Crude oi! IN the
Southwest and Valley war 0uoted 81 cents
nominal and Texas k4-1s nominal. de-
pending upon location.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

BALTIMORE Quotations.
BALTIMORE. Nov. UP.-Wheat No. q
red winter, Rarlicky. spot. domestic, 06h.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
New Orleans Priees,

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 2 R.-Cotton
futures rallied In quiet trading here to-
cr,r, ery; %y short. AZ noon priees w Were
to 8 points net higher.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Rare is the Kerry Blue vhose permanent
IS the Uot Of q hordYesser.

scaping" until by 1885 definite
standard was set to which all Kerry
Blues aspiring for show honors
must conform.
The ears should be trimmed down
even and shorn of all long hairs.
Hair on the head is pulled down
short, graduating toward the front,
where 1t is left long and brushed
forward with the whiskers. Shoul-
ders and hindquarters are trimmed
to make the dog look short and
longer legged Tails are stripped
quite a bit. Feet are clipped close.
This is the picture Of the English
bred Kerry. Irish are still shaggy,
and the American dogs are bred
with shorter natural coats.
Harsh brushes should never be
used on the coat Of a Kerry Blue.
The terrier loses hair so infre-
quently. and sheds so little that
its coat is slow-growing; too severe
brushing may thin it to q serious
extent.
The Kerry is gentlemanly dog,
and, unlike the majority Of terriers,
is able to observe and enjoy life
without shrieking and struggling to
take an active part In 1t. He
doesn't usually start q fight-but,
once involved, he may be relied
| upon to finish onei ~
Evening star., 1939-02-18
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

Once, we believe, all terriers in
ireland were grouped under the
heading Of Irish Terriers"
gardless of the color of their coats
or other outstanding characteristics.
Later, however, sportsmen took to
naming certain types of terriers for
the part of the country in which
they were found in the largest num-
berS.
"Blue" terriers abounded in and
about Kerry. hence. logically, the
cognomen Kerry Blue" was de-
veloped.
There was little interest shown in
the breed outside of Ireland for
many years-in fact, up to the time
of the World War there were none
shown officially in England. But
about 1881 English dog fanciers be-
gan breeding and showing Kerry
Blues in earnest.
Originally the terriers were left
with their natural coats. BY the
time they became the sensation of
show-dogdom, they were changed
quite q bit. At first trimming con-
sisted Of eliminating unsightly long
hairs, and ungraceful tufts Of
wool" Breeders and showmen
sxpertmeuted with various "landr
Evening star., 1939-02-18
The Problem
OF Tipping
On Trips
Give 10 Per Cent
OF Bill the Best
Rule to Follow
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.
At this season of the year, when
many are going to visit for week
end or longer, or are off for South
ern cruise, the question of whom
to tip and how much, is necessarily
on ones mind when making out
the travelling budget.
Your first tip will be to the taxi
driver when he deposits you at the
station or dock. Five cents is the
least that you can give him If the
fare is under so cents and provided
that he did not help carry your
luggage; otherwise, more is abso-
lutely necessary.
A porter will take your bags from
the cab and put them in your parlor
car or stateroom. The chances are
that he has to carry two or more
pieces of luggage. with one or two
that are large and heavy; therefore,
he should received so cents. If you
have less baggage a quarter or IS
cents will do.
If your train trip is only for the
day and your Pullman porter has
done nothing for you except to
brush you off" when you reach
your destination, Is cents is suffl-
cient; however, If you have rung
for the porter several times, de-
manding extra service, then SO cents
should be the amount given him.
OF course, for an overnight trip so
cents or a dollar must be given,
depending upon the amount Of
service you required.
Tips to walters and mattresses are
from 10 per cent to 20 per cent in
the better hotels. When charged for
less than dollars worth of food
you must give not less than 10 cents;
in a high-class restaurant Is cents
Is the minimum. You must use your
own judgment to a certain extent,
as much depends on the place,
service and whether you order q
very elaborate meal.
When your visit is ended YOU
must be prepared to tip the en-
ployes who have taken care of you.
Once again your own judg-
ment plays a large part in this
matter. In a household where there
are a number of servants you tip
only those that have waited on you.
However, in the average household
where there are three or less em-
ployes you give each one something.
One dollar should be given to each
Tor week end and, strange as it
may seem, 81 is still sufficient for
each If you stay week, unless
you have demanded a great deal of
service. If the maid has done more
for you than the others you should
give her 81. If there is only one
maid In the house, then you should
give her 50 for the week, as an
extra person is great deal more
trouble when one employe has to
do 1t all.
Now for tipping on board ship.
For average accommodate aboard
one of the flve-day ships across the
Atlantic, your dining room steward
on q de luxe liner should be given
s., and his assistant half that
amount. Your cabin steward and
stewardess each receive $3.50, un-
less you are a man, and In that case
the entire amount goes to the stew
ard. The bath steward receives 81
for his service, while the wine and
smoking room stewards receive 10
per cent Of their bills at the end Of
the voyage. The others should be
tipped according to the amount Of
service you have demande6sp6 them.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Manners
of the
Moment
BY JOAN FORTUNE and NORTON
HUGHES JONATHAN.

Speaking Of smiles, there's no
smile that Is more of q giveaway
than the smile that shows absolute
ly no teeth. When you meet that one
you know that the person who is
smiling either has false teeth or no
teeth or thinks her teeth are bad.
And that's all pretty silly, for If
she let go and just smiled prob
ably very few people would notice
anything about her teeth at all. AS
1t is every one notices. In fact they
keep an eye out, trying to catch her
with her mouth open or tooth or
two showing just to hnd out what
It's all about. She arouses their
curiosity.
If q girls teeth are bad looking,
and there, nothing she can do
about 1t, she might just as well be
frank about 1t and hope that her
eyes will get her by. Or she might
try to see II there isn't something
she can do about the teeth. There
are dentists around. you, know.
JEAN.
tcepysasht, 1880
Evening star., 1939-02-18

never sell long -sleeved styles in the
winter. 1t just goes to show you.
Colors Are
Very Gay.
There is a marked influence of
the color contagion that has spread
throughout the fashion world.
Leading blouse colors seem to be
chartreuse, fuchsia and cyclamen-
with bit of salmon pink to be
seen. The pastels are still in de-
mand, but any and all of these tones
run second to the ever popular
white. You can't seem to beat it
for blouses, for there is nothing
that makes a woman feel so fresh
and dainty as this snowy effect. 1t
is fortunate, however, that so many
models are being presented in the
new, bright colors for spring, for it
certainly simplifies this business of
matching accessories.
Time, was, you know, when the
average woman would not remove
the coat of her suit to disclose a
blouse. 1t didn't fit right, some
how, and looked almost like board
ing school outfit. She felt that
blouses were not "dressy" and suf-
fered uncomfortably for hours on
end-simply broiling in a heavy
coat in a warm house. But today,
thank goodness, blouses are just as
smart as any other outfit, and the
average woman has never a qualm
about discarding her coat to reveal
a well-fitting, good-looking blouse.
They have become so popular in
recent years that many are worn in
the evening. Recently we saw
number of long crepe skirts, beau
tifully pleated, to be worn with long
sleeved chiffon blouses. The blouses
which were suggested had rows and
rows of lace down the full sleeves
and the outfit was just as dainty
and trim as any dinner gown.
Spring, after all, is just around
the corner-and spring is synono-
nous with suits You can do Won
ders for your new ensemble by add
ing a smart blouse-and you'll be
surprised at the way one of these
outstanding models will dress up"
your last years outfit.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Crisp New Bouses Another Definite Indication oApproacng Spring
Dorothy Dix Says
Women Are a Necessity That
No Man Can Do Without

Dear Miss Dix: am a young
man and I honestly and sincerely
wish that this world was made up
entirely of men and boys and that
there were no women or girls In 1t.
I am convinced that all other men
feel the same way and wish that we
had the world all to ourselves.
Women and girls are nuisances.
They are bossy and want to take
all the credit for everything to them
selves. But what good are they?
What good are they in times Of
war? They just stay home where
1t is safe and enjoy themselves.
Who won the World War? Men.
Who built the Empire State Build
ing? Men. Who designed the Queen
Mary, the Golden Gate Bridge,
Boulder Dam? Men. What have
women ever done that stands out?
If there were no women and girls
in the world we men could do as we
please. We wouldn't have to dress
up. We wouldn't have to work so
hard. There wouldn't be anybody
to boss us around, tell us what to
wear and what time to get home.
If the world were just made up of
men there would be no jealousy
and quarreling and we would get
along fine. This would be a great
world If it wasn't for women.
MILTON c.
Answer-My, but some girls must
have given you the air, good and
plenty, to have so soured you on
the entire feminine sex! For men
never turn women-haters unless a
girl has flouted them, or stepped on
the toes of their vanity, or got the
job they wanted.
But your theory of what an earthly
paradise this world would be If
there were no women in it lacks
confirmation. According to the
Bible the experiment of a womanless
world was tried upon the first man
and, although Eden was perfection
in every way, it so palled upon him
that the Creator was forced to make
woman to put some pep into it
and make life worth living to him.
And all the sons of Adam have felt
the same way about the matter
ever since. They are never satisfied
unless there is a woman around
the place.
Also, I might remark in passing
that another drawback to your
vision OF how happy men would be
If no women existed is that with
out women there would soon be
nobody to be happy. For what
ever their other faults, it is not
to be denied that women render
invaluable aid to the census report.
1t is quite true, as you say, that
men won the World War, but there
was not soldier in it who was not
sent there by some woman who
underwent greater danger and who
endured greater suffering to bear
him than he ever went through in
battle. 1t is true that men have
been the great scientists. the great
writers, the great musicians, the
great builders. but some woman
created every man. And that brings
up the interesting question of which
is greater-the maker of men or
the maker of things?
No. son, your womanless world
would be failure. With all their
faults women are a necessity, and
no man can do without them.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Ny Neiehbor Soys:

When boiled frostings harden
too quickly add drop by drop a
small quantity of boiling water
and beat. If it does not stiffen
heat in a double boiler until
icing loses its gloss.
For shallow frying, have 1
inch of melted fat or oil in
frying pan.
For deep-fat frying, have
deep kettle u to "a full Of
melted fat or oil.
Heat fat to 375 degrees Fah-
renheit Cor until a 1-inch cube
of bread will brown in 40 Sec
onds).
Glasses used in making jel-
lies should not be too tall.
Shorter glasses, such as the
regular commercial half lf-pint
size. are very satisfactory.
Molds of jelly removed from
them are not as likely to break
as those removed from taller
glasses.
(Copyrisht, 1887
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Complete Grouping

A chair placed by itself is incom-
plete as far as room arrangement
goes. The convenience of the per-
son to sit in the chair must be con-
sidered, therefore, a chair shoulo
have grouped with it a lamp so
that the person may read if he
wishes and also a table where he
may place his book, cigarettes, ash
tray, or whatever he wishes to put
there.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
BY BARBARA BELL.

Fashion-conscious Juniors realize
that it's not q minute too early
to be considering what kind of
Easter suit they'll want. And here's
a type of jacket-suit that's slated
for much popularity this coming
season. It's charming for those
who wear junior sizes, because it
has such youth, simplicity and
animation. The skirt has a nice
swing to 1t, thanks to inverted
pleats. The jacket hugs in at the
waist and has young looking
collar Of fur or fur cloth.
This is = very practical style
tailored enough for everyday,
and sufficiently formal, when worn
with a dressy blouse, for afternoons,
too. For this, choose broadcloth,
flannel, suedecloth or wool crepe.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1600-B
Is designed for sizes II, l3. Is, II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
ments 20, 81. SO, IS and 81. Size
II (3l) requires ~ yards Of A-
Evening star., 1939-02-18

4. Wear hustle effects and pep
lums.
They help fill in the sway.
Embonpoint (tummies)
/. Wear jackets with rounded
corners.
They cut up the undesired line
diagonally and thereby distract the
eye from it.
2. Wear single breasted jack
cts.
Avoid two thicmesses over the
brisket.
3. Wear dirndl skirts.
They make the fullness seem part
Of the dress, not of you.
4. Wear weskit effects.
They distract the eye with dag
onal lines.
5. Wear frocks with drapery
twisted and caught at the waist
to fall in . panel down the front.
Perfect Hips
l. Wear an evening silhouet
nodded from waist to the knees.
It will emphasize your slenderness
2. Wear also for evening = gar
land Of flowers low on your hips.
Nobody less beautifully stream
lined than yourself will dare to
copy it.
3. Wear q link -buttoned tail
leur for daytime.
Have the jacket fit like glove
over the hips.
(To Be Continued.)
(Copyrisht, 1930.)
Evening star., 1939-02-18

two and three piece affairs that are
really smart. And even there we
must succumb to the Victorian at
embodied in demure ac-
CeSsorieS.
Most interesting this season are
the blouses. Buyers say that the de-
mant foS them is almost frightening
and that they have never sold so
many typically spring models this
early in the year. Blouses will play
a big part in the picture for spring,
so here are some ideas on what is to
be worn.
First and foremost Is the unusual
trend toward cotton, symbolized by
organdies and batistes for the main
part. Dainty lace-trimmed styles
are extremely popular and those
blouses made of rows and rows of
narrow lace are both effective and
smart with the tailored suit Blouses
and skirts are becoming more and
more popular for "dressy" occasions,
and we may expect to see a number
of separate skirts and tops worn
for dinner hour.
Certain Types
Are Leading.
There are number of styles
prominent at this point. Best-liked,
as we have mentioned, is the lingerie
blouse-the very dressy, feminine
kind, usually lace trimmed or en-
tirely made of lace. Sheer blouses
fall into this category-and they
will again be very good.
The lumberjacket model is an
other very smart one. You will re-
member that this motif was first
embodied in winter dresses and short
little jackets to be worn over dark
clothes. 1t became very popular
and should prove an excellent idea
when converted into blouses. The
lumberjacket fits tightly around the
notwithstanding us that nipped-in
appearance that is so to be desired.
The third outstanding type is the
sports blouse-a casual, well tailored
and not so fussy model that is per-
feet with very tailored clothes.
These nave long Deen popular III
pastel shades and they will continue
to be, but the newest improvement
upon the idea is to offer them in
gay, bold stripes-and we do mean
gay and bold! Those we saw re-
Gently were a riot of bright colors,
often with the stripes running at a
45-degree angle and meeting at the
front of the blouse. Tailored blouses
of this description are popular in
the washable cottons and silks and
are excellent basic ones for every
day wear. A few long g-sleeved blouses
are to be found. but they are in
the minority. There have been a
number of requests for them lately,
so it may be that we will be seeing
more little later. These requests
are mystifying to buyers who can
Evening star., 1939-02-18

inch material; 2 yards Of 39-inch
material to line jacket; y yard of
54-inch fur cloth for collar.
Send for Barbara Bells Spring
Pattern Book! Make your own
smart new frocks for street, day.
time and afternoon, with these
simple, carefully planned designs! |!
It's chic, it's easy, It's economical,
to sew your own. Each pattern In.
cludes a step-by-step sew chart to
guide beginners.
tcopyrisht. 1saoJ
Evening star., 1939-02-18
By' y'BARONESS PTANTONT.

BY BARONESS PIANTONL
Here design that
other things The design you
stop Then with additional border have finished
rich but simple, hlet design.
The pattern envelope contains complete
ad directions with block and diagrams to aid also what
crochet hook and what material much
obtain this pattern No, 1895
coin POSTAGE Address
work Editor Of The Evening
Evening star., 1939-02-18

l. Don't wear a colorful belt.
1t will just accent your waist.
2. If your belt contrasts, it must
be darker than your dress.
3. Don't wear complete belt.
Wear a hide-and-seek belt or a
westkit button effect or simply indi-
cate the waist by clip or buckle or
graduated panel.
4. Never wear a wide belt.
It will make you look wide, too.
5. No belt at all Is better yet.
Depend whenever possible on
nipped-in princess lines or grad
uated panels indicating the waist
without outlining 1t.
6. Use q vertical point at the
waistline.
7. Let in fullness above the
waist.
It will minimize the waistline by
comparison.
The Swoybock
l. Raise the waistline in front
and curve it into the sway In
back.
This will make the sway look like
a normal figure.
2. Wear straight backed jack.
cts.
3. Wear REFERS or Clark Gable
backs.
The short partial belt set Just
above the sway gives the same ef-
feet.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
0e,z;sn,;rgg i; WSm<n

CHAPTER XII.


little lady little
her points that need Disgusting.
have large waistne
disguise these defects You little world thinking
really sleek slim nicely propoioned.
If have the kind of hips satin dress look
Evening star., 1939-02-18

Dear Miss DIX: am q widow 50
years old and have two daughters
who are working away from home.
A widower of my own age wants me
to marry him, as both of us have
such lonely lives. I have small in.
come which keeps me nicely, but
which will stop if I marry. The man
has nothing. Do you think sacri-
f1cing ones income for perhaps a
happy but poor future is advisable?
MAVES.
Answer-I certainly do not. An
oldish woman's best friend Is her
pocketbook, and she should hold on
to that until death itself loosens her
clasp. If you give up a settled,
comfortable income for little
make-believe romance you will
spend the balance of your life re-
GREETING 1t.
I am not throwing cold water on q
woman of so marrying. On the con-
trary, think it is fine thing for
her to do If she can make suitable
match, or even If she is able to in
dulge in the luxury of supporting
husband for the sake Of his society.
AS people get older they do need
companionship, somebody to sit by
the fire with and talk over old times,
somebody to cook for and coddle
and nurse, but all of this needs
financial backing and, if you haven't
it, the whole scheme falls through.
You are comfortable now with
your assured little income. Think
how miserable you would be if that
was gone and you didn't know where
the next meal was coming from, nor
how you would get the rent money,
or pay for a scuttle Of coal. And
think how your burden would be
doubled If you had a helpless hus-
band hanging on to you. Believe
me, you would be a lot lonelier then
than you are now. If this man you
are contemplating marrying had
enough money to support you in
comfort when your own income is
gone, would say 60 ahead to the
parson and heaven bless you, my
children. But as he hasn't anything
to live on, I say: Don't do it. For if
you do the fool-killer will get you
sure. DOROTHY Blk.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Dainty Lingerie Touches
Seen in the Srnartest
[ ypes Shown Today
Cotton Materials Are Popular;
Those Trimmed With Lace
Are Very Highly Favored
BY HELEN VOGT.

Everywhere around US like protective veil is this theme Of fem
Clothes
smack school days hats covered with flowers and vea
bne to the helpless air that is closely associated with
feminine
vestge