davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-01

finds that she constantly stretches
her hose and acquires runs in them
At the other extreme, the lady with
slender understandings feels COM
PEELED to buy very sheer stockings
that rip easily because she does
not stretch the heavier ones enough
to make them look sheer. In both
cases trouble with the durability
of hose is an important issue.
Isn't it only natural, then, that
women are constantly searching for
ways to prevent their hose from
giving up" after the first two or
three Wearings?
Intelligent Buying
Very Helpful.
Delicate hosiery is matter Of
pride with most women. Impor-
tant it is, though, to give them
careful consideration when purchas-
ing, and you can save yourself un-
told grief by buying stockings as
intelligently as you would fur
coat.
l. Give the salesgirl the size,
weight and general price Of the
stockings you want.
2. If you have no certain shade
in mind, give her the general color
scheme of your wardrobe or the
specific ensemble with which you
plan to wear them.
3. Ask her to look at the hose in
the light to be quite sure that they
are fawless.
4. Get the proper size to fit your
foot and leg. And don't have to re-
turn them, saying, This is the
wrong size" :. The salesgirl doesn't
give you the size you don't want, for
it only makes additional work for
her when you return them. State
the size clearly and be sure that she
gives you the correct one.
S. If you find shade that you
particularly like remember the name
of it and ask for 1t next time. Chief
bore is the girl who says II bought
a pair of hose the other day and
they were a sort of reddish brown
I'd like another pair just like them"
Remember that you are not the only
customer buying hose-and it means
that box after box must be pulled
out until you are suited. If your
memory is bad-jot down the name.
And there you area few ideas
on intelligent care and purchasing
of hose. They are year. round
problem, so it might help to check
up on some of the money and grief
saving devices.
When we run for Lord High Mo-
gul of Womanville we're going to
make our platform Better hose,
better care and better results"
Bet we're elected!
Evening star., 1939-02-01
By BARBARA BELL.

Button-front dresses are smart
right now, and of course they are
always popular for house wear, be-
cause they are so easy to get into
and because they simplify laundry
problems. This new design will be a
favorite for many other reasons,
too. 1t has an unusually nice figure
line, drawn in at the waist by SIM
pie darts that give princess effect
The sash ties in the back to make II
adjustable, so that you can draw it
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Dorothy Dix Says
Wife Must Be Helpmate in Way
Most Suited to Conditions

Unfortunately, in marriage it is
conditions and not theories that
confront q couple. And, still more
unfortunately, husbands and wives
are both human beings. with human
limitations and weaknesses, instead
Of being pinfeathered angels. It
happens that comfortable homes
and good meals are not conjured
out of the air, but made by long,
hard labor. So a wife's contribu-
ton to the family excheQuer doesn't
compensate man for being set
down to can-opener dinners and for
her always being nervous and tired
and with a temper that is set on
hair-trigger.
And how else can a woman be
who is always overworked; who has
to jump up at the first jingle Of the
alarm clock and rush through get
ting a tasty and nourishing break
fast in order to punch the time
clock at her Office; who has to work
under pressure all day and then
hustle home by way of the butcher
and the grocer to buy the food for
dinner and then stew over the stove
while she cooks the evening meal
when she is so tired she feels like
dropping; who comes to the end Of
a perfect day mopping up the bath
room after she has cleaned up the
balance of the house?
OF course, necessity knows no law,
and when a man cannot earn
enough to support his family, then
the wife must put her shoulder to
the wheel, too, and go back to her
old Job If she can. But, as general
thing, the best way a woman can
help her husband Is by making him
a pleasant and happy home and
bucking him up to do the best that
Is in him to do.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

demned. This percentage, Of course,
does not include animals from which
some OF the parts were cut away and
discarded because of minor ailments
or injuries.
"All condemned meat, parts as well
as the whole carcasses, are kept
under lock and key until destroyed
or made inedible.
Federal inspection Of meats con-
tinues after the slaughter, through
curing or processing, picking or
smoking, canning and processing,
and even to the manner of shipping.
Everything that goes into canned
or processed meat or meat food prod
ucts-or into cans of food made up
partly OF meat, such as scrapple or
chilli con carne with beans-must be
approved. The curing ingredients
must be harmless; smoke must come
from burning wood; spices must be
pure, and all water used in the plant
must pass meteorological test.
"The meat-inspection service
passes on labels as well as what
goes into the package-the design
as well as the wording. Misleading
statements and pictures, as we'll
as false claims, are ruled out. The
label must tell exactly what Is in
the can or package. Pure pork, -
for instance, must be nothing else.
and if sausage contains the cereal
or dried milk permitted by law, tie
label must tell this plainly.
Use of Round
Purple Stamp.
THE use Of the round purple
stamp is confined to such products
as sausages, fresh, frozen and some
cured meats. Sometimes the stamp
design is burned into smoked meats
For products packed in boxes or
! in cans, the words of the stamp
appear in full on the label, u. S.
Inspected and Passed, by Depart
ment Of Agriculture
"The purple stamping fluid used
was chosen for its harmlessness
and this mark of wholesomeness
may as well be left on the meat
until serving time. But If you object
to the looks OF the purple circle
shave it of carefully with q sharp
knife. For If you slash through
the fat into the lean below, the
roast will not have the complete
fat covering that cuts down cook
ing time and helps to hold in the
juice.
Federal meat inspection, paid
for by Government funds, costs
only 1-25 cent a pound for the prod
ucts inspected.
Poultry is also inspected for
cleanliness and freedom from dis
ease under the supervision OF an
other branch Of the Department
of Agriculture, the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics. The service
was established because poultry
Gamers and dealers asked for 1t
and were willing to pay the price.
But no concern handling poultry
is compelled by law to have any
inspection of its birds or Of its
work.
Last year the poultry inspection
service celebrated its 10th ami
versary by putting its official stamp
Of approval on 43 million pounds
of poultry. This was only small
percentage of the poultry slaugh-
tered for food, though it repre-
sented = large part of the poultry
that went into cans"
Evening star., 1939-02-01

cO says d lCdOlllS COllod1tfh41C OAA ll1S
care of washable fabrics.
"The average business girl" she
explains, "buys about "a pairs Of
hose a year. This may amount te
anywhere from $29 to over $50
Naturally, she must care for hel
hose in the best manner possible
and these rules are offered to assis,
her:
l. Buy good stockings and treat
them gently.
2. Keep the edges of your desk
sandpapered and try not to twist
your legs around the chair.
3. Be careful of rings when put
ting on hose, and by all means
never launder hose when you are
wearing this type Of jewelry.
4. Buy two or three pair of hose
at a time, and buy them in the same
shade. In this way, if you get a
run in one stocking, the pair is not
q total loss, but can be matched up
with the others. CMost stores make
reductions on three pairs of hose,
too)
S. Launder your hose wrong side
out after each wearing. Always
wash them in luke-warm water and
rich, foamy suds. Never rub them
with cake soap as this destroys the
elasticity.
Elasticity Is
Important.
Speaking of elasticity, this au-
thority informs us that your hose
should stretch to II inches at the
top and 7 inches at the ankle and
snap back into place. This will al
low you freedom of movement and
prevent the hose from being pulled
taut and consequently tearing.
To receive the best wear from
stockings and to insure long service,
1t is advised that the business or
schoolgirl buy four thread hose for
everyday wear. Three-thread is the
perfect weight for afternoon wear
and evening hose should be two
thread. Anything more sheer-and
there are some one-thread hose to
be found-cannot be purchased for
variability, and the girls who have
sworn them almost invariably get
"one-time" pleasure out of these
super-sheer stockings. But what
ever the type selected, proper care
is the most essential point.
Hose, during these days of ex-
treme elegance, play a very vital
part. The new fashions for spring
stress the importance of a dainty,
natural appearance, and sheer
stockings will do wonders to carry
out the look Of fragile loveliness.
Unfortunately, however, every
woman has her problems with thin
stockings. The girl with large legs
Evening star., 1939-02-01

ships any part of its products across
State boundaries. Farmers who
slaughter their own animals, or meat
Evening star., 1939-02-01

plants that dis
pose of their
output W / t h / n
their State lines,
do not come un-
der this super
vision, although
many States and
cities have their
own inspection
systems.
Today's release
from the Bureau
Of Home Eco
Monies of the
United States
Department of
Aoricl11t,1re A ey.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Spanish Mahogany

When mahogany was first used
in England It was called Spanish
mahogany because 1t came from
the Spanish colonies in the West
IndieA, -
Evening star., 1939-02-01

Childhood
Diseases
IF Illness Strikes,
Isolate Person
Immediately
By ANGELO PATRI.

BY ANGELO fAxhA.
"Who was that?" asked Miss Jane,
looking up from the book she was
marking. Nobody In the class made
q sign.
who sneezed?"
Immediately ~ hands went up
and 46 voices said, "Tootsie. Tootsie
did it,"
Il thought so. Tootsie, you've
been coughing and sneezing all
morning. You'd better 60 home,
dear. Get your hat and coat and
take this note home with you. May
be you will be better in the morning
and you can come back again"
Tootsie, shifting and coughing, a
short hard cough, took the note and
went out of the door in deep dejec-
ton. The teacher had even refused
to let Tillie go home with her. Tillie
always went home with her. It was
mean Of teacher. Tillie thought so,
too.
Tootsie did not return the next
day, nor for many days. She had
whooping cough. About two weeks
afterward another child coughed,
and another, and the class dropped
out in ones and twos so that by the
end of the month only a handful
of youngsters remained. These had
had their whooping coughs before
entering school and so had been i'm
mune to the germs that Tootsie had
sprayed about the place.
It is doubtful, of course, but the
chance is worth the taking, that
had tootsie been he'd at home in
isolation until that sneezing and
coughing had passed or developed,
many of the other children might
have escaped. Certainly Tootsie's s
presence in the classroom and on
the lines, in the playground. spread
the trouble. And whooping cough
is plenty trouble.
The idea that all children must
have these diseases sooner or later,
and keeping them away from in
fected children is not much good.
They are going to get it, we say, so
why not get it over with? But they
need not get it." They can be pro-
tected against the infections, some
times by inoculations. If this is
possible we owe 1t to the children
to see that they get every possible
safeguard.
There was time when diphtheria
was one Of these childhood diseases,
something that all parents dreaded.
1t is cruel disease and it used to
take thousands of children every
year. Now, thanks to modern medi-
cine, 1t rarely gets one. But chill
dren must be inoculated against it,
cheap price to pay for their safety.
The vaccinations and other forms
OF inoculations that prevent diseases
in childhood should be given by the
physicians who know the children
A family physician is family
friend. Nobody likes to do these
things Of course. They are un-
pleasant, but that is about the worst
one can say about them. Compared
to the deadly illnesses they prevent
the processes are nothing.
II q child is unfortunate enough
to fall Ill, isolate him for his own
sake and for that of the other chill
dren in the community. That Is
only decent. But protect him first
by all the means our modern doc
tors know.
Mr.. Patri will give personal at
tention to inquiries from parents
and school teachers on the care
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Consultant on the Care
OF Washable Fabrics
Offers Good Advice
Few Excellent Rules Should
Help You to Receive Better
Service From Sheer Hose
Ry HELEN YOGT.

Taking its place among other horrible moments OF history the
slherng down her best stockings There
something final about the sight that strikes terror the heart
However distressing
Evening star., 1939-02-01

Mr.. Patri will give personal at
tention to inquiries from parents
and school teachers on the care
and development Of children.
Write him in care Of this paper,
inclosing Scent stamped, SELF
addressed envelope for reply.
(Copyright, 1897
La gaceta., 1939-05-19
Rechdzd Ell PreSidente la
Petici0n

Contestando a una petici6n de
lbs Mineros UnidoS, ell presiden-
te Roosevelt manifesto en- la
que nc intervendra para
hue la guardia nacional sea re-
tirada de las carreteraS Y propie
dades de las companies mineras.
Ell juez del Condado c. E.
Ball, del Condado de Harlan,
Instruments de los patronos, ma
nifest6 aver que las tropas no
seran retiradas de las p minas
en- las cuales Sc encuentran.
William Turnblazer, jefe de
los mineros, lie mand6 I'm teIe-
grama al gobernador Chadler
invitandolo a un mitin que Sc
Nerificara el pr6ximo domingo.
FL lunes Sc iniciaran nuevas
negOciaciones entire los MineroS
Y los directories de las compa-
Mas Black Mountain y Perkins
Harlan Coal. Estiman los traba-
jadores que estas companies fir
maran nuevos contracts.
MuchoS de los miem0ros de la
,guardia nacional son j~ovencitos
que no parecen comprender 10
que sucede.
Instruments de las empresas,
ell juez del Condado Ball dice
que las tropas fueron pedidas
para proteger a los not Mona
dos que deseaban TRAFALGAR.
La gaceta., 1939-05-19
Cianca

Una carinosa despedida Sc hi
20 aver al companerO Alberto
Cianca, Ell quito periodista tia
liano.
Tom6 ell tren para New York,
lcnde hablara en- algunos actos
organizados por ell antifascismc
metropolitano. A fines de mes
embarcara hacia la capital fran
cesa, hacia Ell Paris de la liber-
tad, para continuar su labor a
frente del peri6dico "Justicia",
Saludl
La gaceta., 1939-05-19
La obra de la Retayuardia de Tampa

Esta organization ha iogradc
en- Ell pals, en- pro de 81 excelen-
te bra, el apoyo de la Sra, Flea
nor RooseveR, Helen Hayes, E.
frem Zimbalist, Frances Farm
er Y Eddie Bowling. A una de
las colonias de los nihos espa-
noles en- Francia Sc lie ma pues-
to el nombre de la Sra. Roose-
welt.
AL Gentle international per-
tenecen la condesa de Athoil, e.
condo de Listowell, Ell vizeonde
Cecil de Chelwood y la ilustfe da
MA James Roosevelt.
Nosotros recordamos a las
companeras de Tampa que los
nihos e3panoles no deben ser o.
vidados.
La gaceta., 1939-05-19
Ell movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

fest6 que los hue,guistas habian
Of ecido no recurrir a la violen-
ia y que no Cbstante este 10 hi
eieron. "No Wolverines a toe
var tai cosa-declar6. 81 Ia IL
MON no prede dominates, 20
prcmeto que la guardia 10 ha-
RAJ.
Los disparos no fueron heehos
contra la guardia nj para herir
a los rompehuelgas, sino al aire
y para aSustar a los esquire
les. Al
La gaceta., 1939-05-19
EN- HARLAN

La historic del movimiento O.
brero en- la naci6n esta plagada
de atropellos y crimenes en- cl
condado de Harlan, KY, donde
los patronos han recurrido con
frecuencia a diputados especial
les y otros medios para atrope-
Her y dominar a los mineros.
En- estos dias, ell gobernador
"Happy" Chandler, sirviendo
los intereses de los patronos, uti
liza la guardia nacional para pro
teger a centenareS de rompe-
huelgas reclutados por las agen-
cias de detectives que sirven a
los patronos de csc y otros Esta-
dos de la Rep1blica.
Aver, actuando con energfa,
TN piquete de los Mineros Uni
dos oblig6 a cerrar una nina por
falta de rompehuelgas. Varios
disparos Sc cambiaron entire la
guardia y los trabajadores.
Cuando los rompehuelgas i
ban a entrar en- una nina de la
High Splint Coal, los huelguis-
tas Sc presentaron e hicieron dis
paros sobre la cabeza de ellos,
poniendolos en- fuga. La milicia
entr6 entonces en- acci6n y los
trabajadoreS huyeron.
Cumpliendo 6rdenes del go
bernador, ell jefe de la guardia
nacional, general Carter, mani
La gaceta., 1939-05-19
Fualci6n

A favor de los heroicos mill
cianos Frank Vazquez y Felipe
Rojas. muchachos de Tampa que
fueron a Espana a derramar su
sangre per el pueblo espanol, Sc
organiza una function teatral
por Ell Comite Popular.
Tn programa especial Sc pre-
para y la obra que Sc estrenara
sera dirigida por ell popular com
pafero Antonio Jimenez.
Rojas y Vazquez regresaron
enfermos de Espaha y tenemos
la seguridad de Que todos los
companeros cooperaran.
Ellos Sc brindaron a dar IA
vida sin pedir recompensa, y IA
Retagrariia aprecia SUI genera
so deSinteres.
Vazquez tiene un brazo que
no puede levantarlo Y leva en- ell
cuerpo mas de media docena de
cicatrices.
Rojas tambien fue h.r.do en-
mas de una ocaS.6n ! i estado
de salud no es bueno.
Conccidos artistas locales ira
bajaran deSinteresadamente.
A los companeros y compane-
raS toca comprar los biletes de
entrada.
La gaceta., 1939-05-19
AUMENTO DE SUELD0 A
LOS CONCEJALES DE
AMP

Tallahassee, mayo 19.-La ca
mara aprob6 aver una ley local
que aumenta a 800 al mes, des-
de so, Ell sueldo de los concejales
del Ayuntamiento de Tampa.
Hizo las gestiones en- pro de
esa ley ell CONCEAL D'Arpa, de
West Tampa. La ley requerla
tambien, para los candidates,
Residential en- la ciudad de dos
amos y en- ell distrito de un ano.
Esta parte lie fue quitada.
Cannella acompan6 a D'Ar-
pa en- la expedition de au-
mento de sueldo.
La gaceta., 1939-05-19
DIES ACUSA DE ANTIJU-
DIO A UN GRAIL. RETIRADO
MoSeley escribe cartdS a
OficialeS del Ej6rcito

Washington, mayo 19.-El
presidente del comite investiga-
dor de las actividades antiame-
ricanas en- este pals, representa-
tie Dies, dijo aver que tiene Ell
su poder evidencias de que el ge-
neral retirado George Van Horn
Moseley apoya Una campaha an
lisemitica iniciada en- este pals
por los elementos a~ntidemocra-
ticos.
Dies di6 a conocer una carta
del general, exjefe del quinto
cuerpo, a un official de la guar
dia nacional de New York.
"El mas serio problema de
America" dice ell general en- su
carta, "es ell de los judios y como
librarnos definitiVamente de su
influencia-local, nacional e in
ternacionalmente". Isl los jr-
dies me matan, haz que ellos re-
ciban Ell credito por hacerlo, de
costa a costa. Esto ayudara a
nuestra causa. La mayor parte
@ la propaganda Sc viene ha-
'endo por medic del correo."
La gaceta., 1939-05-19
Hay ESPERANZA DE QUE
POLONIA Y HITLER LIE
GUEN A UN ACUERDO
I'm GcSto de BuenG VOluntad

Varsovia, mayo 19.-El dia-
rio Official "Gazeta Polska" pu.
b'ica un articulo de tono optim's
ia en- el cal da a entender que
10 as possible un razonable a.
cuerdo sobre las diferen1ias que
Sc separan a los gobiernos de
Hitler y Polonia.
Polonia mantiene una firme
actitud, pero Ell articulo Sc in
,erpreta como TN gesto de bue-
ma vcluntad hacia ell regimen M
ii.
"Nosotros repetimos las pala-
bras de Goebbels de que la atm5s
entire Berlin y Varsovia no
es buena -. Ipero va a quedar-
Sc asi permanentemente?
La gaceta., 1939-05-19

Falleci6 aver en- su domicilio,
cuadra de los 2600 en- la Gale La
Sale, West Tampa, la Sra. Ma
ria Hernandez, de 80 amos de E.
dad. La sobreviven su esposo,
Mario Hernandez; su madre
tres hijas, tres hermanos y otros
..familiares. Hoy Sc efectr ara el
~entierro.
La gaceta., 1939-05-19
Comite Popular

Hoy Sc reunira, en- el Centre
Obrero, el Comite Popular De-
mocratico de Ayuda a los Refill
giados Espanoles.
S~uplicase la a~sistencia de to-
dos los delegados.
FL Comite mantiene su cuesta
ci6n con el mayor entusiasmo.
La gaceta., 1939-05-19
I'm FolletO

La Foster Parents Plan, de
auxilio a los ninos e~spaholes,
nos remite I'm folleto titulado
"La Trageiia de los Nihos Es-
panoles".
La gaceta., 1939-05-19
6 RHLJSMAS PLEAS ECHAPADAS DE PLATA
PLATA RIGA, USTROSA, QUE EMBEILECERA SU MSl
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. 80. LC que las mu-
ieres o%uierea y desean. Plata para IL me
ga, ell IDEAL, cubiertoS hechos por la famo-
"A WIN. A. ROGERS SLVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
n%uestrag !ect0ras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mese VIM. A. Roger, hace possible Ia
Hdquisici6n de estos cubiertUs a srs hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede teneT 10 que
otras senoras y sehoritas tieLen.
cALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Els duS, c~reerlo, perO la realidad esta
~uuuf-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

WIMutNUo<. kaGIA~e - y
eal - km<si<s sz<inst rnx-
Issa saturday IL the wcm<n's
finals a the seth al N glad
t<nras championships
tIer<< fer = eum<ns al
Americas ftneis ~ N sts
mens ended tsdav wh<e Mar
sssmmsss AZ rnaI&na siimte.
ss>a Mrs. Sarah rsifuy r<sr
vsn II flfcnkiln>. Msss -
"a "a Alice MAsnts ~ -
Frsnesses. N km<xs<an <haa-
psun. kept Americas ehNn<sn
alive ~ gaining ~ ether final
rs~stsrr wisn = 90. sin vt<tory
sssr Ms. ltlids tp<fiiaa q
n<nmafs.
Th< meas fsssis. rsissa9 n
wood cmoks ~ faftiand ore.
and tsoshy Hirus II cbIssx@.
bath u when made tn~sf ~
bats thss year II wImhl<<bee.
~iii - played tasasrvaw. niu9s
u IN IS fsvarite
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
Softball Teams Enter Home Stretch
With Only Two Pennants Sailed Away

With a little more than = week
Of play left. Tacoma softnsn as
ISOLATION league interest during
the next few days is at high pitch,
with only two OF the seven circuits
having decided upon their title
bearers for the Pierce County tour
ney scheduled TO start In Sumner.
July "a.
The Commercial league moved
q step nearer the end OF it's third
and final round. with the Post
office and wheeler-osgood teams
still tied for first place and Buffc-
len Lumber a game behind. The
Mailmen won over weyerhaeusers
4 10 5. but will have TO play them
again Friday night. Wheeler
ossood triumphed over sizer q
Co. IL TO .. while Buffelens were
downing Office outfitters. 10 10 !
and the cellar Tscoms Drug entry
was hexins Retail Clerks again.
7 10 g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

In the Bushers league. Gee ~
club wan over woodmsn II the
World. . 90 =. and Waller Road
Owls triumphed over Auto Clinic.
IA 10 D. The two winners ara tied
for the first half championship.
Bill Moore hit a home run 10
open the game Jack Duncan
walked and went home on a stolen
base and two errors for Gamma
rano Brothers In the fret inning
Tacoma French Bakery came back
with three scores in the second
and one In the third 10 win, Ia
2, in a well played exhibition game
at Stanley.
Three entries In the city cham.
pionship tourney are already flied
and more arc expected soon. The
first entries will get the choice
berths. 20 all managers Of teams
In the Tacoma Association should
act AZ once. Fee Ia one dollar and
should he paid 10 either Al Hedges
or George peaas.