davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-25
Election District Number Seven
First Precinct
EAST OAKLAND

The Judges and Clerks for the First
Precinct of the Seventh Election Dis
trict will attend and sit for the pur-
pose of receiving the ballots of those
qualified whose surnames begin with
A and including those whose surnames
begin with in the office of the Su-
pervisors of Elections in the Court
House in the Town of Oakland.
Election District Number Seven
Second Precinct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-25

The Judges and Clerks for the Third
Precinct of the Eighth Election Dis
trict will attend and sit for the pur-
pose aforesaid in the physicians office,
corner Third and Front Streets, in the
Town of Kempton.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
kloj~ FsfFen


small in size Wear small hats with
rolled-up brlms or those with tall.
conical Crowns. and see that there is
some touch of eye-pulling color at the
very top to direct eyes upward.
High heels are, of course, another
strategic means for adding actual
inches. Extreme heels look less high
and are less likely to give you pigeon
walk if your shoes have the quarter
inch platform soles so fashionable
now. Tiny peep-holes for your toes
help to draw eyes in a long-range
view. just as bright feather tip or
shiny ornament does at the topmost
point of your hat.
Next week will discuss the plants
of the too-tall girl, as outlined to me
in a recent letter from one of our
young readers.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Where do you think you're going?"
he said to Mrs. Simms
"Oh - h-hello, Walt -"
Miss Minnie's brother Joe had not
been warned of this development in
the scenario.
The little lady is going to take
screen test" he said you her hus-
band?"
Yeah
well, you got gold mine here ="
"Yeah?" Walt grabbed his wife's
arm. "C'mon. you aren't gonna take
any test ="
''Oh, yes am! Leggo -"
"Oh, no, you aren't No wife of mine
is gonna ="
Miss Minnie spoke.
ut might be career for her, Walt
Joyce pulled away from Walt.
Come on, Mr.. Turlock. You've got
to excuse my husband. He isn't him.
self -
Walt barred the way. "Okay," he
said. you go in there an l go back
to flying"
Evening star., 1940-10-06

decided to take the part, so Joyce
didn't get it. She is back home and
sorry. have got her to agree to give
up her movie ambition if you will quit
test plotting. This will be best for all
concerned. Even your act in punching
Joe turned out all right, as he has
agreed to have an electrocardiograph
of his heart, and this will save him
from a lot of medical trouble.
Sincerely. your friend -
Minnie Turlock."
Little Adolf came bouncing in and
paused to grin at Miss Minnie.
well. babe" he said, you could
have saved yourself lot of worry.
Walt turned up fit as a bachelor and
flew a swell test for us. That orders
in the bag"
Miss Minnie hid sniff behind her
handkerchief.
"Yes, MIR. Downey." she said.
The End
Who really got the ordero Next
week we'H tell YOU the ba1t
played BY Oirer. the office boy.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
If YOU'RE TOO SHORT -
Here ways to add actual inches
ds,;v he llrsion Il nnoxe
% %hssz BWMe

strapped over the shoulders and as
snugly gartered below, helps to pull
up slack from the midriff and so give
you your rightful quota of inches. But
where there is surplus fat. the one
piece foundation should have de-
pendable uphft brassiere, and sturdy
elastic insets and bOnIng in the corset
to lengthen the line from bust to hips.
The slenderer your figure can be made
to look. the taller you seem to be.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

short, is coiffure that sweeps the
hair up above the hairline all around
the head and holds it high in a top
knot of curls or cluster of neat rolls.
In making up. put your rouge high
on your cheeks to flag eyes upward.
In rouging your mouth, keep the color
line more round than oblong. since
wide red cash interieres with the
elongating effects you want
In clothes, stick to solid, dark
Evening star., 1940-10-06

- iris of vest-pocket size have
u spnte-like charm that many
~ men admire and taller women
envy. But human nature being what
it is, petite glrl of five feet or less
longs to match height with her taller
sisters. Sometimes such wishful think
ing gives rise to feeling of inferiority,
even when there are other great assets.
AS an example, cite a girl reader. who
is blessed with pretty face and
Evening star., 1940-10-06
THE BIG LITTLE PEOPLE
Continued from pose fifteen

Confinved from pose fifteen
"Oh. all right, go back to flying"
"Okay, l willT'
"Joyce - Walt ="
Then another thing happened that
was not in the script Walt turned on
Joe Turlock and punched him.
That's for busting up my home"
A studio cop grabbed Walt Brother
Joe picked himself up and said mean
things to his sister Minnie Mrs. Walt
Simms burst into tears and hurried
into the studio. Miss Minnie said she
would take care of Walt.
NExT morning. Walt Simms climbed
into Air-Nav's Thunderbolt fighter
plane. The Army officers were de-
lighted with its performance. Presi-
dent Ouarles jubilantly shook hands
with Vice-President Downey.
Miss Minnie Turlock didn't see the
test. She was busy typing note to be
delivered to Walt as soon as he re-
turned to the hangar. 1t read:
Dear Walt -
One of the producers girl friends
Evening star., 1940-10-06

COlOlSln lightweight,
dull-surfaced fabrics.
The best of these is
black, since it etches
a silhouette to sharp
er slenderness. To
avoid a division of
color line in your fig
ure, have your outfit
all of a piece in color
- and that means
hat, shoes and gloves,
also. Stress the long
making view with
vertical lines in sleek,
pencil-slim dresses
and coats of the
princess type. Never
choose a garment
with any detail lined
up horizontally to
divide length of fig
ure. That includes
belts. which, if worn
at all. should be of
the same material as
your dress and so
narrow as to be un-
important. Raised
shoulder lines are
good, for a half inch
built up at the
shoulders can give
you more torso
length, which is as
important as length
from head to toe.
Concentrate rellev-
ing touches of white,
costume gold or sill
yer. or bunches of
flowers at the neck
line or high on the
shoulder for their
lifting effect. Keep
Evening star., 1940-10-06

But be sure you get honest-to-g good
ness Circle Tread Ozite, and not
''just-as-good" substitute. Look for
the Circle Tread design and the name
on the fabric Circle Tread Ozite IS guar
.1nfeed to satisfy. Made in 3 weights,
3 o.. SO OF. and IS OF. Sold every
where
Evening star., 1940-10-06
q OUT Of s
nay be HetiRs-

Often leads to PYORRHEA!
If your gums ever bleed and are
tender, sore-youvc good reason
to believe you may have Gingi-
vitis-a mild Inflammation (where
gums join teeth attacking thou
sands-even young folks
Gingivitis-if neglected may
lead to Pyorrhea with its shrink
ing gums and loosened teeth
which only your dentist Can help.
Wise folks visit him quarterly for
gum inspection. At home they
help guard against Gingivitis-
Hsip Gums Be- F1mss
Teeth "kotvvoiiy" Bright!
Massage gums and brush your
teeth twice daily with Forhan's
Toothpaste. 95Gt Gingivitis cases
improved in 80 days after dental
care by following this method
clinical investigation shows.
Forhan's is simply rrondeytni
to clean teeth to their natural"
brightness-to massage gums TO be
stronger and more able to ward
off infection. One Toofbpasfe fbat
helps remore acid film tbd so
often starts tooth dee1y.
Start using Forhan's TODAY.
At drug and dept stores. Week
end size at l0e stores.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

SOOU uBuc, Dut COiH-
plains bitterly of a
deficiency in inches.
II am eighteen
years DID, she
writes, but / am
only four feet-ten-
inches tall - a lack
of height which
makes me unhappy.
| feel self-consclous
in any group where
there are taller girls.
and | forget my size
only when | am with
girls much younger
than | am. Yet, |
prefer to be with my
own age group. I'm
slender, have a good
figure and am con-
sidered pretty. But
how can l get any
pleasure out of that.
when I'm so little? |
may grow taller
girls do keep grow
ing, I'm told, until
they are twenty-one
- but in the mean
time my size makes
me miserable. What
can | do?"
The most impor-
tant problem here is
to build up morale.
And that goes up
enormously with
every inch added to
the figure. With the
proper grooming.
this is easy to do.
You can add several
inches by actual
count and give the
illusion of even more.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Charlotte Wilkinson, style special
ist of large New York department
store. proves this in an experiment
with her famous collection of wooden
dolls. These are sizable manikins
with various figure problems and she
uses them as object lessons Corseting,
coiffing and making them up, she then
dresses them with a wardrobe of paper
clothes. | watched Miss Wilkinson's
treatment of two manikins Of the
little woman" type One was slender,
like our troubled reader One was
short and heavy.
Figure-lengthening starts at the
foundation, says Miss Wilkinson. On
both the slim and the stocky mani
kins she uses an all-in-one type of
undergarment. Even if you are slen-
der, lightweight all-in-one, snugly
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Fit your hair closely to your head
but mount it high for the extra inches
il gives you. If your face is slender,
wear an up-ln-front, down-ln- the back
halrdo. You can add three inches to
the top of your head with pompa-
dour roll, high curly halo or two
soft. wide rolls. one sloping above the
other toward the crown. But because
a built-up hairdo makes a slender face
look longer, you need to break up
the elongated line by bringing your
back hair forward and floating it
loosely around your cheeks.
Where the face is full, however.
build your hair high. as suggested
above, but confine It in the back in a
ribbon-tied chignon of curls or neck
hugging roll. Particularly good for the
round face, especially if the neck is
Evening star., 1940-10-06
He tried to sell me something
''just-as-good' as genuine Ozite
and 1 told him a thing or two

. Then l know III moth ~
proofed. Ii says SO on the /L
label, and don t want any /AE
thing that is not safe from /s%Y/
moths. Circle Tread Ozite I
is plainly labeled about an ~
other thing ALL HAIR with burIap
reinforcement. And l know it's sani-
tary because its "OzOnized.'
Evening star., 1940-10-06
.,NAhokO
NaA HpuxxQA

oNOw. at home, you can quickly and easily lint
telltae sreakS Of gray to natural-appcarng shades
from Ightest blonde to darkest black. BrOwna-
tone and = small brush does it-Or your money
back Used for 2S years by thousands OF women
tmen toO>-BrownAtOne is guaranteed harmless
No skin needed active cOlOring agent Is purely
vegetable Cannot affect waving OF hair Lasting
does not wash out. Just brush comb IL in One
application imparts desired color. simply retOuch
as new gray appears. Easy to prove by tinting /
test lock OF your hair 6Oc drug toilet counters
on a mOney-back guarantee Retain your youthful
charm Ask for BROWNATONE. Get 1t today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Latin American Fair
Will Be Presented
October 22.24

Picture galleries, cabarets, white
elephant booths, and Mexican and
South American articles are among
the varied attractions, to be featured
at the Fiesta de las Americas" the
three-day Latin American fair to
be presented at the Arts Club Oc-
tober 1924.
Members Of the Hospitality Com
mittee will be present each after
noon and evening to greet visitors.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, chair
man Of the committee, announces
that members who will assist her
include, Miss Anne Tuohy, vice
chairman of the committee; Mrs
Hans Kinder, wife of the presi-
dent of the club; DR.. Anna Bartsch-
Dunno, Miss Florence Bergman
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. w. r.
Chapline, Mrs. Willoughby S. Ches-
ley, Mrs. Dewitt C. Croissant, Mrs
Marie Manning Gasch, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Grahame, Mrs. Warren w
Grimes, Mrs. Walter E. Hilton, Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe, Harold Allen
Long, Rowland Lyon, John Russell
Mason, William j. McManus, Mrs
George P. Merrill, Lewis Lotion
Moneyway, Miss Blanche Polkin-
horn, Mrs. Arthur j. Seaton, Miss
Jean C. Sitter, Ralph j. Totten, Mr.
and Mrs. Josephus Trimble, Miss
Emile Margaret White, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Morley Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Officers Installed
By Business Women
At Covenant Church

New officers of the Business Wom-
ems Council were recently installed
with Miss Ruth Boyer as president
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney gave
a brief address at the installation
which was held at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church.
Serving with Miss Boyer will be
Miss Marion Hall. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Nancy S. Williamson
second vice president: Mrs. Gertrude
Fahnestock, recording secretary;
Miss Gladys Schafer. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Hattie G. Rup-
part, treasurer.
Members of the advisory board
are Mrs. John Hervey Young, Miss
Louise Newell, Mrs. Gertrude Mac
Donald, Mrs. James M Drysdale and
Miss Jane Ash.
Committee chairmen include Mrs
Olive Kline. religious work; Miss
Newell, prayer circle; Miss Eliza
beth Groves, home missions; Miss
Rebecca Kaufman, foreign mis-
sions; Mrs. Drysdale, Chinese
Church: Miss Olive Brearley, House
of Detention; Miss Edna Fitzhugh
Glenn Dale Hospital work; Miss
Edith Stiles, program; Miss Carrie
Linkins, social service; Miss Kath-
leen Wood. recreation; Miss Mary
Van Houten, hospitality ond custo-
dian: Mrs. Josephine R. Buechler,
publicity; Miss Jessie Robbins, ways
and means; Miss Claire Sims, cur
rent events; Miss Florence Shep-
herd, membership, and Miss Marie
Hopkins, supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Party Will Benefit
Scholarship Fund
Old. A. r.

A card party and style show will
be given by the Dorothy Hancock
Chapter. D. A. r., at 2 pm. Monday
at the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
to aid the scholarship fund fol
D. A. r. approved schools.
Mrs. John w. Townsend is regent
of the chapter which is celebrating
its silver jubilee this year.
Among the patronesses of the card
party are Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr.
president general; Mrs. Harry C
Oberholser, State regent, and Mrs
Harry c. Grove, president of the
Chapter House Corp. of the District
The Entertainment Committee
composed Of Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett
Mrs. Rudolph T. Harrell and Mrs
Edward L. Morrison, is working with
the committee in charge Of the style
show The latter includes Mrs. H
Chester Merwin, Mrs. George w
Lipscomb and Mrs. Elwood H. Seal
Members from the chapter will
assist as models, among them Mrs
Ross T. McIntire. Mrs. Ralph A
Van Orsdel, Mrs. Daniel N. Logan
Mrs. Amos T. Pagter, Mrs. w. Fred
erick Weigester, Mrs. C. William
Ramseyer, and Mrs Elwood H. Seal
A group of daughters of members
also will model.
Other features of the party in
clude cake and candy table. under
the direction of Mrs. Paul E. Ha-
worth; a sale of such delicacies as
homemade jams, pickles, and 9
white elephant" table with Mrs
Leroy L. Sawyer, jr, in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Voter
Makes Plans
For Season
Foreign Policy
AndD. C.Study
Programs Listed

The Voteless District League OF
Women Voters will emphasize a
foreign policy study and a Know
Your Washington" program during
the coming season If tentative plans
made by the Program Committee
yesterday are accepted by the Or
ganization.
Department heads who met at the
home of the president, Mrs. Max
o. Lorenz, decided to recommend
that the two studies be carried out
by the entire league membership.
A third study, Know Your
League" was planned as a special
program for new members to be
conducted through the department
of orientation.
A quiz on foreign policy designed
to convey the principal points in
the leagues foreign policy program,
with reasons for the positions taken,
was planned as a feature for the
year. 1t was suggested that the
quiz be made up by the foreign
policy department, but that 1t be
placed in the hands of every men,
Der.
An open meeting on foreign policy
also will be held during the season.
The Know Your Washington"
program would include studies of
the history and background of the
various departments, boards and
agencies here and of their present
functions and methods Of opera
ton.
A special quiz on the questions
involved in suffrage for the District
also was planned in connection with
the study of Washington.
The department of government
and operation would be assisted by
the departments on economic well
fare, social welfare and education
in the Know Your Washington"
program.
Among league activities expected
to be carried on from last season
will be efforts to have recommends
tions in the Kepecs report on child
welfare put into effect.
The years program will be acted
on by the league at its semi annual
meeting in November. In the mean
time members will be given an OPP
portunity to make further sugges-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Home Economics
Group Opens Season

The Home Economics Women ir
Business opened their new season
last night with a dinner meeting al
Ivy Terrace. Miss Bernice Burns
the new president. was in charge OF
the meeting which was devoted tt
plans for the year, high lights OF the
meeting Of the National Home Eco
Monies Association in June, and re-
ports Of summer happenings Of pro.
fessional interest.
Serving with Miss Burns this yeal
will be Miss Katherine Smith. secre-
tary- treasurer: Miss Ruth Atwater
program chairman; Miss Carmen
Johnson, membership chairman: and
Miss Jean Guthrie, publicity chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Cornell Women
To Meet Monday

Mrs. Frederick Holton of Holtor
Arms School will speak on art
History" before the Cornell Women's
Club of Washington at its opening
meeting of the season Monday at 8
pm. at the Lee Sheraton Hotel.
The club is making plans for a
benefit party to assist the Fedora
ton of Cornell Women's Clubs in
raising funds for a regional scholar
ship.
Mrs. william Lockhart is presi-
dent OF the local group, Miss Ida
Sloan, vice president; Miss Colette
Rosenstiel, secretary, and Mrs
Stephen Adorian, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Zog Taking Lessons
In ENGLISH Daily

King Fog of Albania. who Is living
In a West End hotel in London with
his young queen. his son and his
six sisters, is slowly learning to
think and act like an Englishman.
Every day he studies the English
language, trying to read the news
papers, talking to his English friends
and taking English lessons from his
wife, Queen Geraldine. 1T has been
q lovely day." and similar sentences
are all he can manage so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Ends Year of Work

The Woodbridge Production Unit
Of the District Chapter, American
Red Cross. which was the first new
production unit to organize here
after war was declared in Europe,
rounded out year Of activity this
week, it was announced yesterday.
Women participating in the pro-
gram have given more than 1000
hours month in voluntary work,
1t was said. Mrs. Thomas Mattingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Jewish Junior Party

The Washington Section, National
Council of Jewish Juniors, will hold
q fashion show and card party Tues
day at $3.50 pm. at the Shoreham
Hotel, with Miss Luna Ereza. chair
man, and Miss Florence Weistock
co-chairman. Council members will
model and captains of the member
ship teams will be hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
G.. A. r. Will Meet

Betsy Qoodloe Porter will Be
hostess to the Junior group Of the
Potomac Society, G. A. r.. ct her
home at 2 pm. tomorrow. Virginia
Huey Is junior president and Mrs.
Robert Mason De shazo senior presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Lambda Chi Tea

Alpha Province of Lambda Chi,
national sorority, will hold rush
tea tomorrow from S to pm. at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

u chairman Of the unit and Mrs
]. L. Lubar secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

fought off before much damage was
done.
Bill Clark, Of Charlotte, won on a
forfeit over John Simmons, of
Southport, in the first 14S lb. novice
fight of the night. Simmons was
unable to fight due to the fact he
was playing basketball for South
port.
James Henry Mcdonald, White
Lake CCC, advanced on a forfeit
Burnice Hardin, Of the CCC.
John Britt, of White Lake CCC,
won a decision over J. W. Lewis,
also of the CCC, coming from be-
hind in the last two rounds to out
point his smuggling opponent. Lewis
took the first round as he pushed
the fight and dealt out long rights
to Britt, but Britt came back with
some fine close-in fighting in the
last two rounds to wipe out his op-
ponent's margin and win.
M. G. Penney scored a quick
Knockout over Spicer c. Jackson in
"A seconds of the first round in the
161-Novice class. Jackson, a CCC
lad, walked into a hard right and
was down and out.
Red Cecil Horne, Of Belmont, won
in the first 1876 lb. Novice fight, TAX
ing Walter Jones, Of Southport, by
a decision.
Horne took the first round easily
Furnishing his opponent with. an &C.
curate left and a none-too-easy right.
He worked on Jones' body and once
forced him to take a count of eight.
The second was more Of the first
with Horne using his left effectively
on his opponents body, this time
making him take a nine count.
In the third, Jones, apparently
hoping for a knockout, began te
swing wild right punches but they
were without effect against Horne's
deadly left and longer reach. d.
Sidney Franks of the White Lake
CCC, advanced on a forfeit ovel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

came out like a buzz say gone wild
in the second but soon slowed as
Bryan punched and jabbed him &C.
curately. One hayrnaker of Walters
landed but it failed to fell the son
of Tubby Bryan who, cautiously,
boxed his opponent the rest of the
round.
Again in the third Walters started
like a house afire but soon cooled
under the more expert marksman.
ship of his opponent, who threw a
number of wild, long punches but
was no match for Bryan in the in
fighting.
S. L. Rape, of Belmont, won the
the first fight of the night on q
forfeit from Eugene Dyson. The
lads we're to fight in the 112 Id.
Novice division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR BROWNS TALK
Continued from Page One)

5:15 o'clock: Broadcast at radio
station by commander Brown.
1889 o'clock: Private dinner by
committee.
Greeting from Mayor Cooper, W.
Louis Fisher, J.. E. L. Wade, sher-
if c. David JONES' Adrian Rhodes,
Harry Fales, Father Manley, mem.
mers Of post and auxiliary.
Entertainment committee: Sher.
iff Jones, MI. Fisher, the Rev. Ed
win Keever, Judge John J. Burney,
George D'Orange, Archie Zigler
Major Ochs, Nellie Saunder, Fay
Goodman, Ada waters, Jay Walker.
Ida Belle Wylie, Norwood West
brook, Mrs. George Dicksey.
Mass meeting committee: Father
Marley, Norwood Westbrook, Joe
McEntee, Judge Burney, Commander
Smith, the Rev. Mr.. Keever.
Publicity chairman: Mrs. John
Sutton.
The program for the mass meet
ing follows:
7:15 o'clock-Concert by r. o. T
C. band of New Hanover High
school.
1880 o'clock-Call to order by Dis
trict Commander Norwood S. West
brook. Colors and color guard will
commander in chief. Salute. Pledg.
to the flag. America" by r. o. T
C. band. Invocation by the Rev
Edwin F. Keever. Introduction o
master of ceremonies by Distric
Commander. Master of Ceremonies
Judge John J.. Burney.
Greetings-Mayor Thomas Cooper
Addison Hewlett, chairman of coun
ty commissioner; Sheriff Jones
Post 2573, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Auxiliary 2573, v. F. w
Ida Belle Wylie, National Council.
Recognition Of all patriotic organ
izations commanders; all patriotic
organization presidents; all civil
leaders; city official and county of
ficials.
Addresses - The Rev. Edwin A
Shearer, past national challan an
patriotic instructor of the v. F. W.
Otis N. Brown, commander in chic
of the v. F. w.
The Star Spangled Banner, by r
o. T. C. band.
Benediction by the Rev J.. A
Maniey.