davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

CleVerly concealed IN what looks ike
match folder of shiny red, COM
plete with "Scratch-match mirror"
The lipsticks are in white cases with
flaming red tips and come in three
shades suitable for every time, place
and occasion. One color is right
with browns, greens and grays; the
second with navy blue and other blue
tones; while the third is for black
and all the wine shades-thus pro-
viding you with the right tone of lip
stick for any ensemble.
Probably one of the most attractive
packagingS possible is this new and
thoroughly amusing ipstick trio. 1t
will be constant source of interest
and comment wherever you go. and
it's priced so inexpensively that You'll
want to buy several for yourself and
for gifts. Needless to say, the COL
lege girls adore this interesting cos
metic item-both for its excellent
quality and the excitement it pro-
vides, SO you might select II as a
thoroughly delightful going away
gift for some beauty-loving co-eG.
Designed especially with the COL
lege girl in mind, although by no
means restricted TO her, is a smart
looking and completely equipped
manicure kit, the product of one of
our best creators of flngernail aids.
This new version is plaid container
available irr red, blue or green, and
it's just as compact and efficient
as your busy life demands that it be.
Inside the kit you'll find a long
wearing nail enamel in your favorite
shade, oily, non-acid polish remover,
cuticle lotion. file, organgewood stick
and emery boards-each In its in
dividual little niche.
This is an ideal back-to-school
choice as we'll as perfect selection
for business girls or people who Go a
great deal of travelling, What's more,
it's a thrifty choice when there is a
budget to be considered as, ur1or-
acclaimed by the young set. this de-
partment ventures to predict that
the jaunty little plaid kit will be the
pride of many dormitory damsel
this fall, and the envy of many
others.
AS a compliment to the beautiful
women in this country land also
because it's an apt title) one of the
best known cosmetic firms has
named its new line Of bath requi-
sites American Beauty" Its a
name that brings to mind the lowell
ness of the American Beauty rose,
plus the clean-cut, healthy beauty
of American women-all in all, a
very satisfactory combination.
The products which include per-
fume, cologne, busting powder bath
crystals and sachet, have been care
fully chosen and cleverly pacKaged
to make them even more intriguing
The perfume, one of four originally
blended for testing, was chosen by a
representative group of women of all
ages and types of living. This Jury"
found it perfect as spirit-llfting
fragrance with the true scent of the
rose carefully preserved.
Still another outstanding feature
of this new line is the patriotic
theme evident in the packaging as
we'll as in the title. Reproductions
of old 18th century glass are used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

demands. Let them make their
bows, answer the questions, and 60
back to their own world.
Mothers and fathers are often
embarrassed by the behavior of little
children in the presence of stran-
gers. They stand on their heads, or
they jump on the furniture, or they
show off badly in other ways. This
is because they want to belong in
this pleasant world of grown people
and don't know how. If they are not
asked to stay in it longer than they
can bear, nothing like this happens
and the children are saved men,
DRY that makes for real shyness
in years to come.
We should expect some shyneSs
in well-bred children, and we ought
not to force boldness to displace it..
Training and experience and time
will attend to that if we go gently.
Extreme shyness, especially in
adolescents, is another matter.
Young people who retire from their
companions, who refuse to meet
people, who stay by themselves for
long periods habitually, need atten-
ton. There is something wrong
with the mental attitude of boy or
girl who cannot find happy COM
partnership in the group. That is
not what We mean by shyness. 1t
is quite another and much more
serious matter.
If your child shows signs of be-
ing too much the pivot of his own
small world, help him by consult
ing Angelo Patri's booklet, "Ysur
Child and Other People" Send
for it, inclosing 10 cents in coin.
Address Angelo Patri, in care Of
The Evening Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

rescue. So If you know Of an in
stance where some dog or cat stands
in peril of being just a summer
fancy put post card in the mails
to one of Washington's organiza-
tons. You'll find them listed in
the phone book. All they want is
a chance to get at the little crea-
lures in time. Quite frequently
they find good homes for pets,
places that stay put and folks who
don't run away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26


miss it altogether, in favor of other
things croWding onto the womanS
page.
Please remember, that any recipes
that you wish, and which have not
appeared on the page, are yours
for the asking-just telephone us
at National 5000, or write us letter,
and we'll be glad to give you the
recipe for you to write down then
and there, or mail it to you at your
request. In the latter case, please
inclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
FOX-GRAPE JELLY.
Fill kettle with the grapes picked
from their stems, put on them a
Pint of water, and boil them until
the skins burst; then mash them,
strain them through sieve, and
to every pint of juice allow pound
of sifted sugar; boil together hall
an hour, put the jelly into sterilized
glasses, and next day cover closely.
You may use either green or ripe
foxgrapes.
GRAPE MARMALADE.
Pick over, wash, drain and stem
grapes. Separate the pulp from the
skins and heat the pulp to boiling
point in the preserving kettle. Cook
slowly until the seeds come away
from the pulp. Rub pulp through a
hair sieve and return to the kettle
together with the skins. Add an
equal quantity of sugar and cook
slowly for 80 minutes, stirring &C.
casionally Pack in sterilized glasses
and paraffin at once.
SPICED GRAPE JELLY.
IS pounds grapes.
4 cups vinegar.
3 sticks cinnamon.
2 tablespoons whole cloves.
cup sugar to each cup juice.
Wash and stem the grapes. Drain
them and place half Of them in a
kettle with the vinegar and spices.
Cover with the remaining grapes
and cook slowly until they are soft.
Strain the juice carefully through
a jelly bag or several thicknesses of
cheesecloth and add l cup of sugar
to each cup of juice. Cook only 8
cupfuls of juice at time in a deep
kettle and boil rapidly until mixture
sheets from the edge of spoon.
Pour at once into hot, sterilized
glasses, cool, paraffin and store in a
cool, dark place.
GRAPE JAM
Remove pulp from skins and put
In separate kettles. Bring pulp to
boiling point and press through
sieve to remove seeds. Cook skins
until soft with equal quantity of
water. Add skins to the strained
pulp and measure. To each pint of
fruit add l cup of sugar. Boil 20
minutes, then pour into sterilized,
hot jars and seal.
GRAPE AND APPLE BUTTER.
2 cups grape pulp.
cups apple pulp.
2 cups sugar.
Prepare the fruit pulp in the
usual way by cooking fruit and pass
ing through sieve. Combine the in
gradients and cook until the mix
ture is thick. Pour into hot, steril-
lied jars and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

IN the yard, his tall at nall mast.
Pei instinct in these people was
just a summer love, fading with the
first, second or third rose.
The humane minded people of
this metropolis would be grateful
to the man, woman or child who
left that deserted animal a supply
of food to tide it over until the
Shelter car arrives to rescue him.
Then he wouldn't be so wild and
hard to find, or weak and too near
to death to come to a friendly hand.
Decency requires these summer
beach resort and mountain jewellers
to stand by their assumed bargain,
take the pet home with them or ar
range for its permanent upkeep
themselves. Many neglect to do so
using that 'the-neighbors-w ill-take-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Metal on Leather

The Schiaparelli pencil suit Chats
the one that's fastened with metal
chain. you knowD has been the in
spiration for an entire collection of
American-made leather gloves. Done
in soft, black, non-crackable suede
leather, these gloves are treated in
an interesting fashion by the use
of gold chains for trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

for the cologne, while the large size
perfume is incased in a transparent
acetate reproduction of the Liberty
Bell, topped with red, white and
blue ribbon. At this time, these
products should excite a great zeal
of interest for their typically Alneri-
can appearance and their adherence
to the demands which women of this
country make upon their cosmetics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Report Abandoned Pets
To Animal Shelters
Bv MARY ALLEN HOOD

Animal Shelters in washington would be pleased the
that the family next door going to sneak out their
Shelters would also be delighted discover the people
have that place the Point he
nothing driving boldly leaving puppy standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

and more space.
we just have to
rush the sea-
son" a bit, and
give you some OF
the recipes a
little ahead OF
time. You can
always cut them
out and keep
them, if you like
them, until the
grape 5 Z b , U Il
T e a lily roll S
around in all its
full glory and
o t h e r wise, we
f,ainlnt haNa II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Good With Salad

Split, buttered, and toasted Eng
fish muffns with marmalade are
excellent with a salad Of grated
carrots and cheese-stufied prunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
BY HELEN VOGT.

Even though probably could get to believe It, there
times loss for conversation That
left hunting weren't for the originality various fashion
provided
in the form of tricky ewe amusing compcs and other
ing gee-gaws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

all smarter than smart, exclusively
designed for you! Send Is cents for
it today! Spend less and still have
all the clothes you want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Time Saver

If recipe calls for beef stock or
broth you can substitute a bouillon
cube, dissolved in a cup of boiling
water. This is time saver, espe-
cially during hot weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Grapes May
Be Used in
Odd Ways
Recipes Seem to Be
Rushing the Season
But Time Is Short
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor

1t may seem bit early to talk
about putting up grapes in any
quantity-but with all the things
we must discuss calling for space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Syness Child Natural Indication
Correct 1t in Adolescent
Youngsters When 1t
Is in the Extreme
Something Wrong With Mental
Attitude If They Retire From
Those in Their Age Group
Nv ANGELO PATRI.

children are somewhat shy in the presence Of
veaton silent again after saying what they should They
al
nothing
sbyne humility expressed pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
House Plants

Transplant all ferns and plants
now that you wish to grow in the
| house next winter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
SHOP COURSES FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE
May Open MONDAY
Local Participation Contingent
On Minimum Enrolment of
Ten Students
Applicants Must be Registered
For Course by Friday
Night to Qualify

Bluffton's public school system will
cooperate with the state wide pro-
gram of industrial training in the
interest of National defense if suffi-
cient interest is shown in local regis
trations. The program is contingent
on minimum enrolment of 10 stu
dents by Friday night.
The local program was outlined and
presented to the board of education at
its meeting Monday night and was
given approval subject to the mini
mum outlined.
Under present plans the program
would start next Monday and would
continue for seven weeks. George w.
Sigg instructor in the schools new
vocational electrical engineering shop,
will be hired by the board to take
charge of the instruction.
200 Class Hours
Hours of instruction will be ar
ranged according to the individual
needs of the enrollees. The course
will consist of 200 class hours consist
ing of six hours day, five days
week for total of seven weeks.
There will be two classes of enroll
ees, the employed and the unemploy-
ed. The unemployed viii lbe required
to enroll in the unemployment office
in Lima to be officially classified as
unemployed. Then application should
be made at the high school.
Workers already employed in in
dustry and who wish to improve their
skill will apply at the Office of the
superintendent at the high school.
No one under Is years Of age will be
accepted for training.
Meet Needs of Students
The program of technical education
is not rigid and adjustments will be
made according to the needs and in
terests of those applying. Opportun-
ity for instruction will be given in
the various aspects of shop work,
technico drawing and design, pattern
making and training in various me-
ehanical operations. Whatever the
students want will be given chief
consideration.
Tuition will be free to those select
ed for the courses. In addition all
textbooks, materials and complete in
struction will be paid for by the state.
No expense at all on the part of the
student would be involved in the
course.
Present plans for the course de-
veloped as a result of a conference
between Supt. A. j. B. Longsdorf, of
the local school and state educational
officials at Columbus last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Agnes HiIty Wed In
Pandora Ceremony

Miss Agnes Hilty of Bluffton and
Edward Harris of Perry, Ohio, were
married Sunday noon at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. Paul
Whitmer, pastor of Grace Mennonite
church, Pandora.
The wedding vows were received
by Rev. Whitmer using the single
ring ceremony. Present were the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
Hilty and daughter Lucille of Bluff
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hickman
of Painesville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hilty of Rising Sun.
The bride wore for the occasion a
pink crepe creation with fitted jacket
and hat to match, together with a
corsage of sweet peas and roses.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the bride on Spring street.
The bride is graduate of Bluff
ton college in the class of 1884. For
the past two years she has been
teaching in the schools at Perry, east
of Painesville. Previous to that she
taught in the schools at Alger.
The couple will reside at Perry
where Mr.. Harris is communications
operator of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority at the Perry airport.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Last Rites For Mrs.
Magddlend Steiner

Funeral services for Mrs. Magda-
lena Steiner, sc, a pioneer resident
of this section were held at the
Ebenezer Mennonite church, Satur-
day afternoon. Rev. P. A. Kliewer,
pastor of the church officiated at the
services following which interment
was made in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Steiner died at her home
southwest of Bluffton last Wednes-
day afternoon following an illness of
two weeks. She was the widow of
the late Alexander Steiner who died
II years ago.
Anative of Canton Bern, Switzer-
land, Mrs. Steiner came to this coun-
try at the age of three years and
has resided in this community since
that time. She was member of the
Ebenezer Mennonite church.
Surviving are three sons, John and
Solomon both of Bluffton and Allen
of Toledo; two daughters Mrs. Chas
Keiffer of Bluffton and Mrs. J. r
Stewart of Columbus Grove; one bro
ther S. w. Luginbuhl of Bluffton
twenty grandchildren and fourteen
great grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Guyneth Bish Is
Bride On Fourth

A quiet wedding solemniZed on the
Fourth of July united in marriage
Miss Guyneth D. Bish, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everad Bish, of Bluff
ton, and Frank B. Haner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. V. B. Haner, of McComb.
The marriage took place at 10:30
o'clock Thursday morning in the
home Of the groom's sister, Mrs.
Carl Twining, of Findlay.
The vows were exchanged before
the fireplace decorated with a pro-
fusion of summer flowers. Rev. Ray
Strouse, of McComb, received the
vows in the single ring ceremony.
The attendants were Mrs. Carl
Twining and Stanley Burson, Jr.
The bride was attired in a street
length dress of dusty rose with
white accessories and corsage of
gardenias.
Mrs. Twining wore a pastel blue
dress with white accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses.
After the ceremony the couple left
on short wedding trip and upon
their return will reside in Lima.
The bride is a graduate of Bluff.
ton high school and is employed by
the Triplett Electrical Instrument
company here. The groom attended
McComb high school and is employed
by the Lima Armature works il
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
BLuftOn Graduate
Elected Principal

Peter A. Wiebe, Bluffton college
graduate in the class of 1926, has
been elected principal of Willard
High school. Wiebe had been in
structor in industrial arts in the
school for the past ten years.
After leaving Bluffton college
Wiebe did graduate work at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, Bowling Green
and Kent State colleges and COM
pleted his M. A. degree in education
in 1884 at Ohio State university.
Before going to Willard he taught at
Pandora and Mt. Cory.
The current issue of the Willard
Times in commenting on Wiebes' APP
pointment says, "The new principal
has been popular and successful
teacher and has helped the students
in many of their activities"
Mrs. Wiebe, the former Naomi
Stettler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin StettIer Of this place, is well
known in this community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Bishop Jones To
Speak At Lions

Bishop Paul Jones, LII. d., D. D.,
will address the Lions club at it's
regular meeting in the Walnut Grill
Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock. DR..
Jones will speak on the subject, "The
Relation of America to the World
War;.
DIR. Jones has served as the bishop
of the Utah Diocese and Southern
Ohio Diocese of the Episcopalean
church of the United States. At the
present time he is college pastor and
professor of religion at Antioch col
lege, Yellow Springs, Ohio.
He has received degrees from Yale
university and the Episcopal Theo-
logical school at Cambridge, Mass.
He has travelled extensively in
Europe and comes well equipped to
discuss problems relating to the in
ternational situation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
PARADE PLANS FOR
p. 0. CORNERSTONE
Being COMPLETED.
Uniformed knight Templar
C0mmandery Organizations
To Participate
Downtown Area to be Gaily
Decorated for Community
Celebration

Final arrangements are being COM
pleted for the parade to be held in
connection with gala cornerstone lay
ing ceremonis for Buttons new $780,
600 post office on Sunday afternoon,
July 21. The parade will start at
2:30 p. m. forming at the town hall
and proceeding south on Main street
to the new postoffice building.
The committee in charge of parade
arrangements has announced the fol
lowing plans for assembling the var
ious participating units: The Amer
lean Legion will assemble in the To-
cal Legion hall. The Knight Temp
lar Communicates will assemble in
full uniform at the high school cafe
terra. Conmmandery organizations
are expected from Findlay, Lima,
Fostoria, Marion, Kenton, Van Vert,
Montpelier, Bryan and Defiance.
The high school band will assemble
in the high school music room. The
general headquarters will be in the
local Masonic hall.
The committee working on parade
arrangements includes c. G. Coburn,
Forrest Steinman, DR.. Evan Basing-
er and ROLAND Stratton.
A meeting of all the committees
will be held at the Masonic hall
Thursday evening in order to COM
plete and integrate final arrange
ments for the cornerstone celebra-
ton.
Downtown area of Bluffton will be
decorated with flags, banners and var
ious other decorations and the COM
munity will have the appearance of
gaily bedecked city appropriate to
the occasion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Speakers of National PrOmi-
nence to Address Sessions
At State Conference
Public Invited to Attend Meet
ings of Conference Spon-
sored by F. o. r.

Speakers of national prominence
will be in Bluffton to address sessions
of a state wide peace conference ar
ranged by the Fellowship of Recon-
ciliation on the Bluffton college cam
pus July Is to 20.
The conference will be attended by
church delegations in Ohio and other
groups interested in problems rela-
tive to war and peace. Opportunity
will be given for discussion, study
and private conference in addition to
the regular lecture sessions. Group
worship and meditation periods are
being arranged by the committee in
charge of activities.
Londcn Woman to Speak
A partial list of the speakers in
clude: Muriel Lester we'll known
writer and speaker from London;
Harold Fey, authority on Oriental
problems, who has just returned from
trip to China and Japan; DR.. Chas
F. Boss, Jr., noted peace leader, DR.
Shirharani, Indian peace leader; Rab.
oi Abraham Cronbach of Cincinnati
Harold Gray, author of "Charactel
Bad" and Don Smucker, formei
Bluffton resident now of Chicago, new
midwest secretary of the Fellowship
Of Reconciliation. Many other Work.
ers and leaders of this area will be
present for conference sessions.
The conference will use the dormi-
tory, classrooms and chapel facilities
of the college. DR.. Edwin Brown OF
Cincinnati is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements fo1
the local conference meeting. Other
members of the Ohio f. 0. r. COM
mittee include Rev. Carl Lands, form
erly of Bluffton and now in Chicago
and Miss Joan Warnhuis of Cleveland
The general public is invited to at
tend the sessions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
BOX OF ARCHIVES
TO BE SEALED IN
P0STOFFICE WALL
Small Copper Container to be
Center of Interest at
Ceremonies
Records Depicting Present Day
Bluffton Will Be Placed
In Box

A small copper box hermetically
sealed, will be one of the chief CEN
ters of interest at ceremonies mark
ing the laying of the corner stone of
Bluffton's new postoffice building on
Sunday, July 81.
This box, to be embedded in solid
masonry of the building, will con-
tain records depicting Bluffton as it
was in the year 1910 and will show
as far as possible the towns civic,
educational, industrial and CONNER
cial activities.
Just how to accomplish this object
so that some future generation on
opening the box may obtain an
accurate conception of present day
Bluffton is the problem facing the
committee on archives consisting of
Ralph Stearns, E. c. Stultz and
Supt. A. j. B. Longsdorf.
Committees Task
The box measures IL inches in
length, 10 inches in width and 3s4
inches in height. How best to
utilize this limited space is the task
which the committee has been con-
sidering for the past month. Final
decision on what will be included in
the archives to be preserved in the
box has not yet been announced.
The box is being made by Stultz,
member of the committee who is
also local timer and sheet metal
worker.
After the box is filled the copper
lid will be soldered on and the con.
tainer placed in a niche in the brick
wall at the rear of the corner stone