davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-12

finer-grained. if powder is applied
this way. Finally, go over the skin
with complexion brush, thus remov-
ing surplus powder. giving a softer
blend to makeup before it sets, and
Evening star., 1941-01-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

fee is to use a brown and black eye
brow pencil. Stroke off color from
both pencils on to your hand, blend
the two shades. and apply the mixture
with a fine camel's-hair brush.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Applying the foundation

APPLY your foundation sparingly
over every exposed inch of face, ears
and neck both front and back. Be
sure to carry this film well up to the
hairline. Then, wad up a piece of
absorbent tissue, and rub the founda-
ton off until it looks as though you
had none on. While your skin is still
damp, apply moist rouge to your
cheeks, tapping it on with your fore
finger and placing color to suit the
needs of your face. If cheeks are wide.
bring color close to your nose; if
cheeks are narrow. carry color toward
the outer borders of your face. Work
the rouge into your moist skin with
your fingertips, and blend color to a
faint nothingness around the edges.
Next, comes eyeshadow, which you
can take or leave. But it can be used
to accent your eyes without being
obvious, if you will apply it sparingly
and cleverly. Mr.. DeLong uses a
Evening star., 1941-01-12


Here is his step-by-step procedure,
which he demonstrated for your bene-
fit. Start with a perfectly clean skin,
and remove every trace Of "lipstick
mouth" If that resists your usual
cleansing methods, wrap an orange
stick with cotton, dip it in peroxide.
and rub that over your lips. This will
take off the most stubborn stains.
Use a foundation - as necessary
to even up the spectrum of color for
makeup as it is for portrait painted
on canvas. If your skin is bit on the
oily side, use a liquid powder base.
But if your skin is dry, use a lotion
or an opaque cream which will have
a slightly lubricating effect under your
powder. To alter skin tone or to
camoufage imperfections. consider
one of the new complexion tints -
slightly Opaque creams and liquid
washes - which range in shade from
delicate ivory to rich caramel, from
the tender pink of the camellia to the
ripe-rust- of bittersweet.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

1t means you won't be bothered by those
messy scum-forming Jumps of "soap-dust" in
the wash-water. 1t helps prevent "washday
hay fever" And remember: The New Rinse
with its "suds- s-booster' goes so much farther
than the oId-H's like getting free soap erery
5fb masbday. And in tub or washer Rinse gets
clothes shades whittier than oId-type soaps.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

= Does the pa, .i'at :, ssss <,suSe you to
burst into a spss, =. s.ss.a: II It does
you need the New se,ss~Sys<~.:- s,,lso Rinso
has been mss;~ 3o<@ fse~ ns zueezy soap
dust" tThere .- q. W. ii 4 ID. of 'soap-dust"
in many other wi,lsly ,.sed package soaps)
What does this great improvement mean to
yoH' Ii means no cloud of sneezy 'soap-dust."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
Pamphlet Tells Of Fight
On %|nfdnti|e PARALYSIS

introduced. If the child meets new
people and is exposed to new
crowds, swimming may be a men,
ace. Little is gained if a commu-
nifty closes the schools and SWIM
ming places and allows the chill
dren to rlingle with people on the
streets, in stores and other meet
ing places.
"These are problems that must
be considered by the health and
medical authorities of each COM
munity in the time of danger. The
federal government, each state,
every large city and many Of the
counties maintain departments Of
health stated with persons COM
petent to advise in such matters.
"A conference of the leading
health and medical authorities
usually leads to the formulation
OF suggestions designed for a par
tlcular community. Parents should
study these suggestions with great
care and follow them exactly,
thereby doing their best to protect
themselves and their children, and
also serving the rest of the COM
munity in which they live"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
N. o. F.:-''Please tell me if
the new drug sulfanilamide may
be obtained at any drug store, and
are the directions on the package
and can it be used without a physi-
clans prescription"
Answer: Sulfanilamide causes
many disagreeable symptoms, and
certainly should never be used ex-
cept under a doctors orders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
CHAPTER

GOING OFF for Hollywood was
a little like going off on the honey
moon she had never had, Halle
thought. There "a Eric, looking
like a young god with some of the
confetti from Louise's wedding a
few hours before, caught on the
shaggy fabric of his coat. And
there were her orchids pinned to
the smart navy blue suit she wore
as Louise's bridesmaid. The we'd
ding was at noon, and there We're
lots of people there whom Halle
had known from her school days.
They all insisted on coming to the
train when they heard that Halle
and Eric We're leaving for Holly
wood.
The compartment-Hallie had
thought that a bit expensive, but
Eric pointed out that travelling in
style was good business in case
there were any picture executives
on the train-Was filled with mag
azines and papers and farewell
presents.
Sue was there, whispering at the
last moment, IF Robert Taylor
won't make Don for Eric. and you
need any financial help, 1 car al
ways dig up a few dollars"
You're a lamb" Halle told her
blithely, but Eric's going to be Of
fered at least three thousand a
week"
And what r you going to
do?" someone asked her, "while
your husband is emoting before the
camera?"
I'm going to study something.
Maybe I'll have a career some day"
Halle didn't really mean that, but
her fathers words had been i'm
pressed upon her.
The way she had received the
news of his financial collapse had
been like a tonic to him that day.
Years had fallen away from him
and they We're quite gay on the
way uptown to her apartment
where he'd dined and spent the
evening until time for his train.
But his last words, when he vas
leaving her, were, Halle, it's not
too late to think about a career for
yourself. Not n O. those success
careers the modern girl makes so
much Of, but fine something you
can do, if you should ever need it,"
Shed really thought about it,
wondering what she could do. The
thinking didn't lead to anything.
All the career girls she knew had
been educated for what they were
doing. There was Sue, a successful
artist, but Sue had been interested
in drawing ever when they at
school. And the girls in the theater.
But Halle would never make an
actress. She'd be stricken dumb at
the sight of an audience. She
thought of some other girls she had
met, stylists and advertising writ
ers. and a girl who wrote short
stories. All of them had taken spe-
cial courses at college.
Halle could not hold her WI in
any intelligent conversation; she
could function as an executive
member of any social committee:
she was a good manager end q
good hostess. but she wouldn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
CHAPTER

HALLE MADE II II" IND 70
get a Job. But maxim! .lrr MIND.
and setting out r. T. were Two
quite different ,nIu4a. 1t VAS all
very We'll to say, III q get a job
tomorrow, Eric. l know you hate
the idea, but if we just had a little
to depend on! III get something l
can quit as soon as you're on your
feet. In the meantime, Wen re-
trench"
Retrenching, Halle hoped,
wouldn't set to be a habit. There
had been the time in New York,
and now here she was at what she
could then have thought of as the
list wall to be backed against. How
did one live mole cheaply than they
we've living in the boarding house?
Outside help came in the form
of a suggestion from of the
extra girls who lived at the board
ing house. She knew a young ltal-
ian couple who had a room to rent
and would allow the Adamses to-
use tier Kitchen to prepare their
meals. That way, she told them,
they could live on S15 a week.
1t could be done, Halle figured,
after renting a small, comfortable,
clean room from the Casellinis for
$25 a month. Rent came to only a
little more than Sc a week and
Halle could feed the two of them
on seven or eight.
She hadn't the least idea what
they'd use for carfare or other sun
dries. Or, for that matter, how
much she could earn.
Thinking this way, she came
smack up against the problem of
how she would search for a job the
next day, In books, andGip 4he
movies, the formula called for look
ing at the classified advertising
columns. =
She garnered AL the morning pa
pers and went through every col
I'M religiouSly. She could find
mansions for rent, cooks to hire,
Wallets and secretaries "aVailable";
she found columns Of cars offered
for sale, business partnerships Of
fered for small Investments" I'M
der Help Wanted, there was oppor-
tunity for a MECHANIC, q comp
tometer operator am t worker in
bead embroidery. Nothing for an
unframed graduate of a fashion
able finishing school.
Halle took her problem to the
girl Who had suggested the move
to the Casanini household.
Gosh, hon, l wouldn't know
what to tell yor What can you do?
And without waiting for Halle to
ansWe humbly, Nothing" the girl
said, The trouble with getting
jobs as a secretary in a studio is
that they just amt! And the extra
sirls grab all the selling jobs there
are. Lemme think. l got it,"
Halle waited eagerly.
Then the %girl-her name, she
said, was Gracia DeVoe-looked
her over from the tips of her pol
ished broeues to the top OF her
smoothly hrusnel blond head. mo,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
you could quit your job" e.


said.
She shook her head. mo- untl
we're sure of your future dear.
I'm doing pretty we'll. l made S19.40
last week. You'll soon be needing
Shoes
Eric was, she saw, relieved. "I'n
not going to stick at this gas job.
/ heard Of another agent that's
been getting some pretty good CON-
tracts lately. I'm going to see him
tomorrow"
She asked him, as she had so
many times before, rs this ak
pretty bad to YOU, Eric? I mean
10 you mind being as poor as we
are. 50 terribly?
He looked at her with genuine
surprise. Lord, no! I've been
through this before"
She diGa't want to think about
that other time. That before" was
when Sheila sherman had been in
his life. But Sheila had been his
girl, not a wife he was living with.
&heila had been helping him, She
hadn't been a conscious RESPONSE.
hilitv, there with him all the time.
Halle took heart with the Thought
that she, too, was helping him She
began to have pride in her Job. 1t
was a god-send and it was honor
able work.
She wrote brightly, bravely 20
Louise and Toby:
california in September is hot,
but we love it as much as ever and
wish you could visit us. We have
glorious times. Last Weekend we
motored down to Malibu Beach and
swan and sun-baked and ate SlOri-
Gus food" Eric had borrowed a car
from the gas station and they had
their first holiday since they'd ar
rived In Hollywood four months be-
fore, swimming and sun-bathinS
and eating hot dogs. Il have a lit
tie Job. to keep me busy while Eric
is away. He is located in something
quite good, and has an agent who
IS most enthusiastic about his pros
poets. We don't so in for the social
swim here at all. Too much en-.
gagged with WI careers
The letters from the east stn
read ana re-read and treasured.
looking for them thirstily.
Louise wrote her letter IN
which she said, Fries brotha.
Nlr arrived at the apartment UNI
eNpectedly one night last week, He
didn't know that you'd gone west
and we'd taken over. Toby knew
him. having spent a week or so at
East Lynhrook with Eric once, SO
we invited him to stay to dinner.
He's a dear! Just the kind of a big
brother every girl needs"
When the telegram came from the
east, Halle, fearing to open it, told
herself that it was from Win. He'd
found out that they We're III Cali
fornia. Why it should make any
difference to him. she didn't ask
herself.
Rl; the telegram was from her
fa,her. She held it with ~nerveless
hogcrs. unable to grasp what it
said.
ITO BE C%ontinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04

have known how to apply any of
these things to the problem of
earning her living.
A problem, she thought, looking
proudly at her husband across the
table in the dining car, that she
would not have to face. Looking at
Eric, she found it hard to picture
herself ven wanting a career.
Over her magazine, when they
had returned to their compart-
ment, she let her thoughts drift
into dreams in which she saw her
self receiving her friends from
Worburn at her mansion in Bev-
crly Hills. 1t was a very imposing
mansion. There were, at least, 70
rooms in it. She had it completely
furnished by the time their train
got to Pasadena.
The mansion would have to come
much later. In the meantime, they
went to live in a cottage that was
infinitely more luxurious than their
apartment in New York, and for
which they paid the small sum of
$50 a month.
Halle took to life in a bungalow
like an ingenue to the role in her
first movie. She tended the garden,
marketed and cooked and read dur
ing the hours that Eric was away.
He left early in the morning and
seldom returned until nightfall. He
was seeing agents. casting direc-
tors and influential people" 1t
would be only a short time before
a test would be arranged, he as
sured her.
Halle found herself saying.
after Eric's test" as If it had
all been arranged.
But nothing had been arranged.
Eric was only another cookbook
ing boy in Hollywood, with no let
ter of introduction, no acquain-
lance with the people who could
have helped him.
After a while his face was ia
miliar at the offices Of the casting
company and he got a little work.
He worked for a whole week in one
picture and made yer a hundred
dollars because he had a few lines
to speak.
The hundred dollars should have
gone into what Halle called the
Sinking Fund.- mostly because
her heart sank every time she saw
how rapidly it was sinking-but
the Adamses hadn't had much fun
their first two months. So they took
the money and went to the beach,
where they spent four glorious
days in the sunshine, surf and sun
bathing, and meeting other young
people who We're "in pictures" At
night they danced. "After all, its
Our honeymoon" Eric told her, and
that made it seem all right tc
spend the first money he'd made in
three months.
But it seemed such a lot Of
money.
The next week he got $50. He
didn't tell Halle it was for dCu-
bling a stars dangerous jump.
Halle stopped worrying about
money then.
And the next week Eric was
promised a screen test. On the
strength of it, they bought a small.
secondhand car for $500. There
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
4 RIDE :a ma !R}aP E 5Boat(AI

was only 5000 left then. But the
r test was sur to come OF
well, and then they'd be on Easy
street.
The test might never have been
for all they heard of it. For weeks.
during which Halle talked about
moving out of the cottage, which
seemed very expensive now, with
their dwindling funds, they jumped
every time the telephone rang, hop
ing it would be the studio. Eric was
afraid if they moved it would
change their luck. cor the studio
won't be able to find me-"
you could go to the studio and
tell them you've moved" Halle
pointed out reasonably.
You don't understand, Halle.
They think another studio is dick
ering with me If I move, they'n
know we're down on W luck. It's
bad :"
Bad for the business, l know"
Halle said, taking another hitch in
her belt. But I wish they'd hurry.
Maybe tomorrow
That was what they said every
day. Tomorrow
The tomorrows came so quickly.
but nothing happened and, at last,
after a scene that they both hated,
Eric consented to move into the
boarding house where Halle had
found they could get and
board for SIS each. 1t sounded bet
ter to say it that way, than to
speak of $50 a week.
They sold the car for $40 cash.
They had 500 when they moved
to Hannagan's boarding house. It
gave them three weeks. And any,
thing could happen in three weeks.
Fortunes turned in three minutes
in Hollywood.
Only the 500 didn't last more
than two weeks. There'd been car
fare for Eric and lunches for Eric
and one night it rained and he had
to take a taxi back from the out
lying hills where the studio was.
And once, when he thought he had
a job as an extra (and didn'tD.
he'd hired formal evening dress.
Incredible as it was, Halle Sim
gleton Adams found herself more
than 5000 miles from home, where
she would have starved rather than
let them know how things We're
with her, with less than a dollar in
the family purse.
Something will turn up" Eric
promised.
He looked so w%retchedly unhap.
Ply that it frightened Halle, but
she had the courage to say, Eric,
if you didn't have me to look out
for, wouldn't you be better off?
He turned from the window and
caught her close. IF l didn't have
you, 1 wouldn't have anything"
IF there We're only some way"
she said.
"Hallie." She could hardly hear
his low voice. Would you mind
wiring your dad for a loan?'
She hadn't told him what her ia.
thCr had told her that day at the
Fillmore. Il cant do that. but I
know what l can do"
She thought: If Sheila Sherman
\ could. I can, I can work for Eric.
(To &c (CHtinUea)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
4 \ Rid: a 3@ R p rIBodt7A
90 $500 80 l-sza a. F"|-o \>MV|

! you wouldn't like that"
oh, Id like anything--if
could do it,
Il usta sling hash in q beanery.
Clean but cheap. ] could Introduce
you to Nick. He owns the place"
Gould I earn :"
SALARY seven bucks, but tips are
okay, l used to pick up 10 or u
extra that way. If Nick likes you
and you're feet hold out, you could
catch onto the tricks. But | don't
see YOU in 4 hash joint, Mrs.
Adams.'
Il dOI' Halle cried, TN run up
and get my hat. Can you take me
right over?"
Nick-Hallie never found out the
rest of his name-looked her over
with the air of a casting director
filling a major role. And Halle
who had taken as much care owe,
her appearance as if he had beer
one, smiled at him brightly. I'm
strong" she said, and added and
inspired, Il used to wait on table
at school,
worked your way through, ch?'
Nick said a~dmiringly, "Youn DO.
Hey, Beverly" He hailed a COR
geous blond with a figure like ar
angels. This is Halle. See that
she gets a uniform to fit and show
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04

sis. 1t is issued by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis, 1870 Broadway, New York, and
a copy will be sent free to any
n On application.
The pamphlet describes the
symptoms and forms of onset,
such things as the proper use of
the iron lung, the mea by which
it is spread from person to person,
treatment and availability of care.
Under the head of prevention"
the Foundation has this advice to
offer:
"Since there is no specific means
Of warding off this disease, such
as medical science has provided for
diphtheria, typhoid fever, small
pox and many Of the other con-
tagious illnesses, prevention for
the present depends on avoidance
of exposure. During an epidemic
many carriers and persons with
the mild undiagnosable forms of
poliomyelitis infection uninten-
tionally and unknowingly spread
the virus.
"See that children - and all
other members of the household
take nothing into their mouths
that could have been soiled by the
discharges from the bodies Of
others.
Exposure to Crowds
"a hard and fast rule can not
be made against swimming.
Swimming itself is not thought
to be harmful, but if the water is
contaminated, a definite danger is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. ClendeninR has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and u self-addressed envelope
stamped with a threc-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. Constructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04

Making a raid on the St. Mary's
campus at Moraga, Cal, to obtain
trophies for the California-Gaels
football game, six University of
California students were nabbed by
the Gaels and given a beauty treat
ment. One of the victims was Rob-
ert Humpert, shown with his head
shaved and decorated with red paint.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.

q doctor, What Can l Do?-
Facts About Infantile Paralysis"
is the name of a pamphlet which
contains all the facts of modern
medicine about infantile paraly-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
City Officials
To Walla Walla

Without much difficulty. Taco
ma city officials can hold a re-
union-almost a picnic--in Walla
Walla about Thursday afternoon.
certainly on Friday.
Last to say anything about go
ing to the big house" city this
week was Utilities Commissioner
O'Neil, who announced to the
council Wednesday noon he and
Light supt. Verne Kent would be
departing almost Immediately to
reach walla walla Wednesday
night.
There's the annual meeting of
the Association of Washington
Cities starting In Walla Walla
Wednesday night: Controller Tom
swayze left for that Wednesday
morning. Thursday will see more
association meetings and a public
power conference which O'Neil
and Kent will attend.
Mayor Cain will leave Thursday
as he IL 10 address the associa-
tion's luncheon meeting Friday
noon. All viii return to Tacoma
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Flour Advance
Quoted by Mill

A 20-cent advance In flour prices
was reported by one of Tacoma's
three wholesale Touring mills,
which brought the prices of its
products 10 $3.50 per 1876 lbs,
regular grade. and 1910 per same
weight for enriched brand.
Other mills. which advanced the
first of the week. were selling at
sos per 1875 lbs. and S7.65 per
same weight from specially pro-
cessed flour.
Little change was noted on the
fruit and produce market Local
strawberries were selling at $2.75
per 24-box crates, while the Ore
gon berries were being released
at 50.
Listed quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Masonic M Notice.
SCOTTISH RTE
REUNION
NOW!
Personals


CHRONIC AILMENTS
NEURrr1s bowel trouble. kidney and
nervous cases 30 years experience
Consultation free Office or Health
Resort care,
DIR 3 A AMBROSE
sani-Prnctic Physician
405 Rust Bldg Tacoma. Main 1895
MEN. WOMEN WANT VIM stimu-
ianta In Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep
up bodies lacking vitamin Bl. Iron
Calcium. Phosphorus Special In
troductory 35c size only 29c Call.
write PaY Less Drug and all other
good drug stores
DO you buy groceries every day.
Save the Labels and receive vaiu-
able premiums for our listed items
Pull information at Premium Store
1884 Pacific Avenue
IN DEBIT Paw your bills In one
place Easy monthly payments
Los cost credit service Not .
loan company Federal Guaranty
Co. s2l Wash Bldg. Main 5424
OLD GOLD WE Fp pxf JEWELERS. Toe RRlSE
MANUFACTURING CO. e3l Bdway.
SAVE 2oss on your fire Insurance.
through Geo. d. Poe A. Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Sorger. State Safety
Head, Quits Position

OLYMPIA - Ed Sorger. state
supervisor of safety for the past
four years. resigned Wednesday.
Robert II. Harlin, director of labor
and industries. appointed John f.
Morgan Of Seattle to replace him.
Sorger's resignation Is effective
June 10. Morgan formerly was
connected with the department for
eight years in safety work. He is
commissioner Of the Washington
State Coal Operators association
and IN charge of its Industrial in
surance and medical aid work. he
formerly lived at Roslyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

A petition Of George w. Fowler
and others for vacation Of a 10
foot strip IN the alley between
Sheridan and Cushman ayes.
from No. 7th 10 No. sth sfs.. WAS
granted by the council Wednesday
following 4 hearing IN which no
protests were presented The strip
viii make the alley width uniform
10 conform 70 certain FLA re-
qnirementz. Works Commissioner
BerEsrsen said.