davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-09

full that we must pass the news on
to you. It's a package containing
face creams that are designed to aid
your f1aky and dried skin. The
very special part of the item, how
ever, is that the creams are en-
cased in little capsules so that you
can carry them around with you
and merely lop off the top any time
you need a face freshening. Each
capsule contains just enough cream
for one application and the contents
are of the finest type. You'll dis
cover that the creams are of pure,
concentrated oils made without a
drop of water.
There are three types in the pack
age. The first is a cream for cleans
ing, the second for the daily care Of
dry skin and the third Is for oily
complexions-30 capsules in all. And
very reasonably priced, too.
We know a number of business
girls who have adopted these cap
sules instead of trying to cope with a
jar of cream at the office, and as
for travelling, the idea couldn't be
better. If you start now, you'll notice
the excellent effect the creams have,
and you'll want to continue this
beauty treatment throughout the
winter months.
At long last comes word of very
special products designed for the
young girl-cosmetics that are Gre
ated for the needs and desires Of
the jeune file, and which suit her
to perfection.
The items include perfume, pow
ders, lipsticks, lip pomades, bath
luxuries and all the other things
that are so near and dear to the
hearts of girls who are enjoying the
fun of being "grown-up." All are
perfectly adapted to young beauty.
cleverly scented and packaged to
match, and available in a number
of variations of shades and fra
grances.
The packaging Is simple and
dainty, with scroll work and the
motif of a young head and a dance
program to make them correct ac-
compartments to a frilly dressing
table. The color Is feminine pink,
for, the originators say, "the users
are in a rosy phase Of life" This
idea is something really important,
and should mean better groomed
girls with less danger of their look
ing artificial and too made up"
Fortunately, the creators Of these
items know that young girls want
cosmetics which will fiatter them
without being too "old" for their
needs-and their latest presentations
fill the bill. If you know any modern
misses, or happen to be one yourself,
it will be well worth your time to
see these really excellent cosmetics
which answer a definite need. We're
very enthusiastic about the products
and very willing to bank on an ex-
cellent reception for them.
Evening star., 1940-09-09

danced and kissed and made love
and did all the things that they
think are so wrong and dangerous
for their own children to do, yet
they turned out pretty good citizens
after all.
1t would also give the children a
grand break if, in some flash of
consciousness, nom and dad should
happen to remember that their par
entS said exactly the same things to
them about not knowing what young
people are coming to with their
scandalous goings-on, dancing
round dances and not getting home
until sometimes II o'clock at night,
and girls getting so bold they ac-
tually wore bloomers when they rode
their bicycles.
But the tragic thing about this
inability of parents to remember
their own youth is that 1t makes it
impossible for them to help their
children at the time they most need
help and guidance. 1t raises bar
between them that the youngsters
cannot surmount.
How can John tell a father who
was always wise and strong and
model of Righteousness even in his
youth about the mess he got into at
college? How can Mary tell mother
who always sat across the room when
boys came to see her and talked
about improving subjects, about let
ting a boy kiss her and how thrilled
she was?
But far otherwise would it be II
father and mother remembered their
own youth when they dealt with
their children. And If dad could tell
John how he, too, had stumbled and
fallen and where to watch out for
the pitfalls: and If mother could talk
as girl to girl with Mary and teach
her how to walk discreetly and keep
her skirts clean.
We talk about the new youth.
There is none. Youth Is etsrnally
the same. emily some of US forget
what it was like in our day.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
Child Learns
ToFace His
Troubles
Nv ANGELO PATRI.

Mother, can 90 for a ride IN
Bobby's mothers carr"
mo, Jimmy. You know you are
not allowed to ride in anybody's
car. Only with Daddy and me-"
"Bobby's mother said I could"
Sorry. Have you given Teddy
his fresh water this morning."
"Yes. I want to CO."
Now that Is settled. You knew
before you asked. Better get your
wagon and you and Teddy play
truckmen."
81 don't wanna-I wanna go in
the c-a-a-r-rr1a-a-a-a
"If you want to cry, Jimmy. it's
all right with me, but you must go
to your room and shut the door
to do it. Go ahead. Don't come
back until you have finished and
washed your face. Go ahead. Close
the door,"
For a few minutes Jimmy howled
Justify. Then he quieted. Soon
he was back, his face red with rub
bing and tears, but expressing resig-
nation.
I'm going to play with my wag-
on" said he.
Good" said mother. * have q
nice sandwich waiting for you in
the icebox when you and your helper
get hungry"
One cannot prevent tears and re-
bellion. They are as natural as
the desire that prompted them, but
one can train a child to keep his
bad humors, his tears and protests
largely to himself. There is no sense
in getting angry ct q child who
shouts his wrath at disappointment.
Let him shout it out. The louder
he proclaims his dissatisfaction the
sooner he will finish. But insist
that he carry his troubled soul out
of sight and hearing of the family.
1t is not fair to impose his bad
feelings on the spirits of others. In
that way he learns self-control,
something he needs very much.
Children of all ages are inclined
to self-pity, an unwholsome in
diligence If ever there was one.
They enjoy drowning themselves in
tears and sobbing out their grief
as long as there is somebody to
suffer with them. The minute they
find that they must suffer alone,
that no one Is going to say Poor
child, poor child" and dry the tears,
they dry them quickly enough and
get back to the comforting presence
Of other people. Misery loves COM
pany. Remove the company and
the misery disappears like magic.
Evening star., 1940-09-09


lon will be able to do something con-
structive about the former and will
probably advise oil shampoos and a
general toning up Of your SUM-
scorched scalp. After these are ac-
complished, it's time to think about
a new permanent--something soft
and natural looking which will, at
the same time, give satisfactory
service for some months.
Several weeks ago, in fact in June,
we talked about the new permanent
wave which uses no heat, clamps,
wires or bulky machinery. You'll
probably recall that it is a method
which uses q new solution in a
strictly effortless method. Since that
time, we've seen a number of perma-
nents which have been given more
than successfully. The wave is soft
and natural looking and has with
stood two months wear and tear
with remarkable ease. In addition,
the women who have tried this per-
manent are enthusiastic about the
comfort which goes with it-or
rather, the lack of discomfort COM
pared to former types. Obviously,
it's an idea which has been we'll re-
ceived, according to enthusiastic re-
ports from beauty shops.
Just to refresh your memory, here
is the way it works. Metal curriers',
like the ones you use at night, are
placed on the head, and thin rub
Der hose is attached to each. Then
a tight-ftting rubber cap is placed
on the head and a special solution is
pumped through the tubes and cir
culates through the curriers'. In the
meantime, you are reclining comfor-
tably, in the same position that you
assume for shampoo. The solution
is recirculated for from to Is min
utes, depending upon the texture OF
the hair.
Only one test curl is made-a tiny
lock clipped from the hair and tested
in a tube of the solution-thus in
suring you perfect timing and solu-
ton. There's no weight or bulk to
the process and it's entirely COM
Portable and effective. 1t seems
that they can get closer to the scalp
this way, too, thanks to the absence
of heat. 1t has really gone over
we'll and in case you haven't tried it,
we'd suggest that you investigate.
Good for all types of tresses, it seems
to be particularly recommended for
very fine hair.
A little item has recently come to
our attention and it seems so help
Evening star., 1940-09-09

COIHpdfllOIiS.
And the middle-aged woman has
the same idealistic picture of her
self as a girl. She was always moth
er's little helper, who dotted on dry
ing the dishes and taking the baby
out In its pram.
She always felt that mother
knew BEST" and was satisfied with
the practical clothes mother bought
for her, instead of weeping for the
foolish finery that some other girl
had.
She preferred to 60 to the movies
with mother and father, rather than
that freckled-faced Jones boy. She
would have died before she would
have let boy kiss her, and when
she went to parties she always got
home by IL O'Clock.
This form of amnesia, which
wipes out all memory of their own
youth. is virtually epidemic among
parents, and it Is most unfortunate
because 1t not only prevents them
from dealing with sympathy and
understanding with their own chill
dren, but it also dries up the springs
of confidence between them.
For how can a child talk freely
to father or mother who has al
ways been little tin god who never
made any human blunders:. Or how
can the little tin god deal wisely
with a mere mortal If it lacks the
knowledge that comes out of having
the memories of common expert
ences, and the patience that is the
fruit of having found out that so
many things that seem serious at
the time are only phases of develop
ment that will settle themselves, II
only parents will let them ride?
It would save fathers and mothers
a lot Of sleepless nights worrying
over what is to become of John and
Mary If they could recall that when
they we're Johns and Mary's ages
they were just as silly and as crazy
about amusements, and that they
Evening star., 1940-09-09

Picture yourself in a colorful, soft
wool frock like this, with darker col
lar Of velveteen or suede to match
the buckled belt! The bodice pleats
pause in their stitching at just the
right moment to give you a nice
round bustline. And the skirt,
stitched at the top for slimness,
sways and swings to the very smart
unexpected fullness below. Best of
all you can do all that detailing very
easily yourself, guided by the STEP
by-step sew chart included with the
pattern.
Choose wool crepe, flannel, spun
rayon or thin wool jersey in a gay
young color to go with the gay
young lines, or in black with bright
accents. Long or short sleeves.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1241-B
is designed for sizes II, 13, Is, II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
ments. 20. 81, 80, IS and 81. Size 13
(3l) requires, with long sleeves, 8
Evening star., 1940-09-09

yards of 54-inch material without
nap; short sleeves, 234 yards; ss-
yard contrast.
It's ready! Barbara Bells new
fashion book, with almost 100 spark
ling new designs for afternoon, day.
time and winter sportsl Lovely
things for you and the children, all
smarter than smart, exclusively de-
signed for you! Send IS cents 1or It
today! Spend less and still have all
the clothes you wants
Evening star., 1940-09-09
Sleep Consultant'

A New York woman bears the
unique title of "sleep consultant." /"
Her job is to determine the best
methods by which various individ-
uals may induce sleep. She has
found that eight hours of sound
sleep on a bed equipped with good
mattress and bedspring is "the finest
and most economical beauty treat
ment a woman can give herself"
Evening star., 1940-09-09
er Own Youth in Order to Advise Their
Mother and Father Could
Be Helpful if They Did
Not Suffer sAmnesia'
Young People Do Not Change;
Problems Today Are Same
AS Those Many Years Ago
By DOROTHY DIX.

completely
when they crossing
mysterious their minds
all the real kind OF girl they
ansgred adolescent
his account the lazy oang lad who
oathed
left from the Inquison He He
the things that other doing indeed
middle aged will tell he really the
children
duou and had be reminded twice his household
model
independent
iLi tl A Aornad h
Evening star., 1940-09-09

Se1|'' Ut TIT
walker. The mind automatically
sets the time aside, while Nature,
knowing more about time than any
one else, arranges matters for the
canine. After a walk, with good
results, the world Is bright, and
there's bit of certainty about all
matters that is comforting to the
soul.
When the canine condition isn't
right the boss Is aware of it and can
Evening star., 1940-09-09
Cooler Days
.Revive'Like
Of Sweets
Simple Desserts
Herald Approach
OF Fall Menus
BY BETSY. CAsWELL.
Woman's Editor.


For good-natured warmth and
rich goodness, a satisfyingly sweet
dessert cannot be equaled. 1t Is
the perfect finale for a light family
meal for late summer days. 1t Is the
whole show. for a dessert and cof =
fee" bridge party or club meeting. %
Here are three recipes that make
equally fine party desserts and fam
lily stand-bys.
FUDGE PUDDING.
cups milk.
tablespoons butter.
squares chocolate.
4 teaspoon salt.
2 cups bread cubes.
eggs.
2 cups sugar.
u cup chopped dates or nuts.
Heat milk, butter, chocolate and
salt and pour over bread cubes.
Cool slightly and add beaten eggs.
Add sugar. Add fruit or nuts.
Bake in creased baking dish in
moderate oven (350 degrees F. 50
to so minutes. Yield, six servings.
Sauce.
l cup sugar.
tablespoon flour.
cup milk.
tablespoon butter.
u teaspoon vanilla.
Mix in order given. Boil together
five minutes and cool. Serve over
pudding.
sCONE SHORTCAKE.
2 cups sifted flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon salt.
tablespoon sugar. -
4 tablespoons shortening.
eggs.
II cup milk.
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. Cut in short -
entng. Beat one whole egg and one
egg yolk, saving one egg white for
the tops. Add milk to beaten eggs
and add all to dry ingredients. Stir
only enough to make dough hold
together. Turn out on lightly Toured
board and knead one-half minute.
Roll out in circular shape to one
half inch thickness. Cut into pie
shaped pieces. Brush tops with
white Of egg and sprinkle with
sugar. Bake in moderately hot oven
(425 degrees F. IL to IS minutes.
When baked, split hot scones.
butter and fill with crushed sweet
ened fruit. Replace tops and pour
fruit over. Garnish with fruit.
Yield. 10 to IL scones.
CURRANT JELLY COFFEE CAKE.
cake compressed yeast.
4 cup lukewarm water.
Il cup milk.
"a cup shortening.
4 cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt.
2lz cups sifted -four.
| 2 eggs. e
2~tablespoons butter.:
q cup currant Jelly.
4 cup sugar.
4 dozen pecan halves.
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Scald milk. Add shortening. sugar
and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add
-four, beating thoroughly. Add
yeast and eggs. one at time.
Beat until smooth. Cover and let
rise until almost doubled in bulk.
Melt butter in by II inch pan
and grease sides. Beat jelly with
fork until smooth and blend in
sugar. Spread evenly over bottom
of pan. Arrange pecans one-fourth
inch apart. Pour batter over mix
ture. Bake in moderate oven 1915
degrees F. Is to 80 minutes. Yield,
| one coffee cake.
Evening star., 1940-09-09

dPPCi' oubolOC Va CLlCl SCllSiCo,
that's carrying the idea little too
far!
A regular morning walk at about
the same time each day creates good
habits in the dog, and causes less
friction in the soul of the human
Evening star., 1940-09-09
HELP MEN.

MAN-The J. R. watkins Company wants
an ambitious man with car, living in st:
Marys Co.. to take over e0o-family rural rural
r. r. Haish, Box No. 367. Newark, N. J.
MEN. 2. assist advertising manager; live
wires can earn SS daily. Mr.. Stewart, 1929
r st. NV.
MEN-Need for circulation work; expert
good pay. Mr.. Murray, Rm. 424. 1404
MEN (2). over 80; 2 assist sdvertLsins
manager. Apply s24 National Press Bldg.
MEMS Me- 81 Hat ss. SALESMAN for extra yy0!k
MUSICIANS. 1s:45; beat eonscription by
&: A. Band; in other, words. pick your, out
exist on most Instruments Ask for Mr..
sa sdsS Maia' Hohdsg s9d ees sS
NEW-cAR sALEsAdFN-To the best men
crease your earnings: chevrolet viii be the
Un rs your The
in town.. No mats. TRANSPORTATION and
ever, assistance furnished Apply n morn.
Good Hope I'd. Sc.
pm, SETTLERS, experienced; steady work.
Apply Silver sprinE Bowling Alley.
pm Settlers colorsd. experisnced, oyer
Psasss ss.Es sowns Ha spg hpp,4 44s con Ice
RADIO sERvICEMAN. experienced In all
repairs bench service; permanent employ
ment, good wages. See Mr.. Fogleman,
1403 B ST. Sc.
ROUTEMAN and solicitor for established
dry-cleaning route. exp. and references.
435 r st. NV.
SALESMAN, outside. for .ofice furniturs.
experienced preferred. Write giving ref
erences. Box 363-M. Star.
SALESMAN to sell refrigerators. washers
and major appliances for WASHINGTONs
LARGEST APPLIANCE HOUSE. Salary and
commission. Good opportunity. Atlas, 921
q So. NV.
statesmen. 8, wanted to sell nationally
advertised electric appliances and radios:
leads furnished. steady year-round work:
drawing account and commission. Apply In
person. q to. IL am. Bethesda Appliance
Co.. $3.50 wisconsin ave.
Srsssiye mar. MAJ hays car. ability and
knowledge Of lnen1bership pronctional deal.
Apply 2is ? st. NV. Room EOS. to 4 r.n.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
By HELEN VOGT.

Labor Day and the less
how has suffered
about remedng
possible only thing like mention that get to
Is a. possible.
Recondionng should be the
Evening star., 1940-09-09
HELP MEN.
Icontinued.)

COLLECTOR R-SALESMAN, on Bibles: comm.
Apply after 8. r. Behan, 719 9th st. NV
DENTIST planning to limit his practice
to speciality desires competent asso-
eiste TO take over bis general practice.
Salary or salary and commission salts
factory. Box 136-R, Star.
DrSHwASHER, younF man, white; must
have local reference. Bassin. 1921 H
st. nv.
DISHwASHER, colored. reliable, references
Apply The Little Delicatessen, 1916 Cue
st. NV.
DRIVER, white. for dry cleaning route;
must make neat appearance and furnish
refs Apply Rudolph Cleaners. 4722 14th
st. NV.
FOUNTAIN MAN, Experienced, luncheon
ette: references. Apply Smiths Pharmacy,
14th and Clifton SITS. NV.
GROCERY CLERK, reference. drivers per-
NIT. Gordons Market, 1901 Montello
ave. ne,
GROCERY CLERK. experienced: must have
knowiedRs Of mests; GOOD pay. kay's
Market, 2446 Nichols ave. 80.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
a Regular Walk Routine
Is Important to Dog
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

Wed like to mention the adsaby Of taking the family poodle
his walks the time
The pup himself will remind after the first few times He'll either
restless
staring of the czeny
"gete
Evening star., 1940-09-09

HELP MEN.
GROCERY CLERK. white, experienced.
with drivers permit. 1002 Florida ave. ne.
ICE CREAM MAKER, experienced Hubert,
Inc. 2001 ST. NV.
MAN, young, opportunity for permanent
position in parts department Of larfe auto.
dealer for ons who has pleasing person
one with experience and drivers permit.
Reply in own handwriting, Swing full In
formation as to previous experience. salary
expected. etc. Box 1898. Star.
MAN. for machine shop. in auto parts
house; must be experineced in all phases OF
ence. Box 323-M. Star.
MAN young. high school graduate, age 20
to 21, weighing 1855 lbs. feet 10 inches
tall; must be mechanically inclined to as
sure advancement; permanent position with
sSsiiaSie Box Sloi sSios' sssr. STAN snADsnO' =
MAN, over As, for haberdashery sales:
exper. not nec.; about S25 week. 1427
Eye NV, Rm. 206. after 9:30 am.
MAN. willing worker; fair education: own
or able to drive. light car: to call on regu-
go Natl Press Bids.. "a, 1903 pm.
MAN, young, with chain or dept. store
experience, to call on customers in built
I'D route. Neatness. promptness ana
honesty are q big factor In securing this
position. Write BOX 463-B star.
MAN. married. living in NE. Washington,
Box 44o-B. star.
MAN colored. one who understands sea
food thoroughly. Box 352-B. Star.
MAN, with selling experience for vholesale
established cake route; sober. Apply IN
person. 225 Concord ave. nv.
Evening star., 1940-09-09
HELP MEN.

SECOND COOK. experienced. Apply 2
p.m.. 1903 H st. NV.
SERVICE MEN for Oil burner and heatins
and capable men. Reply. in own, hand
strict confidence. BOX 276-R. Star.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT; prefer
re ss1f SILVER oI spTns ssr sTsa small salary
experience need apply. Box 401-B. Star.
SODA DISPENSER. complete experience;
local references necessary. Sugars Drug
store, 35th and o SITS. NV. .
TENOR; young, for church quartet; Protss-
open. Write Box 454-B Star. for ap-
pointment.
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
wants men to qualify as membership
ing M on great Influx Of people. AGE 81 to
so. Have a good education and meet bond
ing reouiremsnts sales sTper; s, not sesi neses
training. Apply A. A. A. Mills Bldg, 18th
and Penna. ave. NV, Wednesday from 10
to IL am.
ATTENTION statesmen.
The new ls4l cheyroets .saIfiv and odSmob,IsS
asty to round out the sales I force for a
new-car opening Our men have had
most successful year and a live wire can
make himself real money selling Americas
two most popular cars on the market.
If you're not satisfied with your present
earnings and want to make some real
money, see US at once.
Plenty Of new and used car floor play.
Apply In Person.
Mr.. Rosenthal, Manager,
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON,
uvATTCvTr N6n
Evening star., 1940-09-09

MEN
WILLING TO WORK: ORDER DEPART
MENT OF NATION WIDE GROCERY COM
PANY AVERAGE S22 WEEKLY TO
START: PERCENTAGE AND BONUS. AP-
PLY TO II AM. 513 K ST. NV.
PLASTERERS, call WO. 5841.
M, 3. InScoe, o
Evening star., 1940-09-09
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, laundry. electric washer; live In;
some house work; quarters No. 5, Fort
COOK. frst-class; housekeeper: must know
how to serve and able to assume Kespon-
sibility and carry out instructions without
supervision; city refs: $40 wk. Box
35T-R Star
Evening star., 1940-09-09

GENERAL MAID: must be 1st-class COOK:
no Thursdays and Sundays: Sc. gtri %es
ferred; refs. required. 610 q st. &c.
CONTINUED on Next Psge.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
SUMMONS
action to be tried in the
City of Virginia)

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LOuiS-SS.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
Joseph Bottiani, Plaintiff, vs. Gertrude
Bottiani, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, Gertrude Bottiani, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
Complaint of the Plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which Complaint is
hereto annexed, and herewith served
upon you, and to serve a copy of your
Answer to the said Complaint on the
subscriber at his Office in the City of
Virginia, in said County of St. Louis,
within Thirty 900 days after the SER
vice of this Summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the said Com
plant within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will take judg-
ment against you for the relief prayed
for in his Complaint herein.
Dated September S, 1910
D. A. BOURGIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Northland Bldg, Virginia, MINI.
9-12 9-26