davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Cosmetics for
Older Women
Suggested
Wear Soft Tones
For Appealing
Dewy Look
By Patricia Lindsay

To face the close-ups which our
days bring to us, 1t Is vital that
ones makeup bring out hidden
beauty, soften the features and give
the complexion dewy lovliness
Thus your face will not outwit your
costume, nor give other persons
the impression that you applied
your rouge and lipstick and powder
in the dark
If you can, place your mirror
against north light when you
begin to make pretty face. Sit be-
fore it, letting the candid light show
up every blemish and tell you truly
what skin tone you really have.
1t is nice day dreaming to imagine
that you have peaches -and-cream
complexion without a single flaw.
But the truth is far from that, most
likely. Your skin may be sallow,
it may be too pink, sunburned or
actually discolored from last years
bronzing Be fair to your beauty
and determine which shade Of pow
der Is needed to tone your skin to
soft-focus texture-which makeup
shades enhance your beauty instead
OF killing it!
I should like to urge all women
of 40 plus to take greater pains ir
applying makeup and in selecting
makeup shades Some women who
have only recently taken to putting
on bit Of cheek or lip color (because
daughters urged them slap it on
in haste and look definitely unlovely
Others, who may have spent precious
time making up their faces, look toe
made up, and give one the impress
sion they are trying to cover up thell
years!
For an appealing, shadow-soft
effect begin with soft-focus make
up base-either cream or liquid, ac-
cording to preference. Use it spar
ingly, smooth it and remove excess
with tissue. Follow with a light
f1uffng of featherlight face powder
| if you do not use cream rouge
Otherwise blend the rouge of a
warm, rosy pastel shade on your
cheeks before powdering. Remem-
ber rouge is intended to simply liver
your natural fush--it should not
be used to make a blatant blush
Lipstick is not to be laid on in
heavy coating but applied deli
cately with an even, natural lipline
The severe lip outline or CORY cash
Of mouth is not for the lady OF
middle life! A little time, little
patience, will soon teach you how
to make your face look appealing
across a table rather than brilliant
across the footlights!
Names and prices Of makeup
referred to may be had by writ
ing Miss Lindsay, care Of The
Evening Star. Inclose self
addressed, stamped (3-cenD en-
velope for her reply. Ask for
: after 40 Makeup List"
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Organ Music May
Be Included In
Any Wedding
No Ceremony Is Too
Quiet to Forbid
This addition
By Emily Post

1t Is always proper to include
organ music at marriage service
even though no one is present ex-
cept the clergyman, the bride and
bridegroom, and two witnesses; and
yet very few would feel that they
could afford to engage an organist
to play for a marriage at which
there are to be very few wedding
guests. AS matter OF fact, a friend
of mine, the wife of a clergyman.
often makes personal contribution
to the wedding service of one of her
husbands young parishioners be-
cause she says that to her a we'd
ding without a few bars of the
wedding march is like MONDAY
without any sun. Many young
pair have been happily surprised.
This is in answer to the question
of whether it is improper to have
organ music at the church when
the only guests to be present are
members Of the immediate family.
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter
eloped several months ago, and now
we would like to give them a we'd
ding reception preceded by a re-
ligious ceremony (the first time 1t
was merely a civil ceremony for
just the families and a few friends
Would this be all right? May we
send announcements and, if So
which date should be used?
Answer-Correctly, Of course, you
should put the earlier date unless
they separated after the ceremony
and are going to begin their married
life only now after this religious
ceremony. I would not, If I were
you, announce both ceremonies. The
reception, in case you use the first
date, could merely be in honor o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Newlywed. There i:
no reason why you shouldn't tel
/ people, if you want to. that you ar,
having religious ceremony follow.
| ing civil one.
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you pleas.
tell me where in the house yo,
think it is appropriate to hang col
lege diplomas and the marriag'
certificate?
Answer-It seems to me that s.,
marriage certificate is such a per
sonal document it should be pu
safely away rather than hung on th'
wall A diploma, on the other hand
is always hung in ones Office, sine
it belongs to ones professional
rather than social life If you hav'
library in your home, a diploma
might quite properly be hung there
but 1t seems to me that it has NJ
place in a living room where 20,
see personal friends rather thai
professional visitors.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it improper TO
a person who has been divorced t.
be married the second time II
church?
Answer-It depends upon tn
views held by each individual clergy
man and of course upon the blame
lessness of the one who Is being re
married.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Br Peggy X oberfs

needework into modern setting
simplicity this appiqud picture lends itself to
form the background
white swan cond Only the swan Is ap-
soft and warm yellow water
The materials for the picture cost
all nave tne necessary
and dfosses from other handWork
hoon transfer Tor picture IL mcnes
illustrations and full directions
pattern number 1928 to Needle arts Oept
O IT, Station D. New YORK. n T.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Nautical Look

There's a nautical look to Ginger
Rogers swimming pool and guest
house. There's the tall flagpole
rising like mast at one end. The
bathhouse looks a bit like the cabin
of a wooden sailing ship. Guard
rails are white cotton rope strung
from white-painted wooden posts
the rope tied in sailor knots. Yo
no. ho-or something.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

young and beautiful, and the hus-
band never ceases to be a great
lover, and to live on wedding cake
and champagne. And, alas, there
are no such marriages in real life.
Perhaps it was because grandma
and grandpa didn't expect so much
of marriage, as their grandchildren
do. that they were not so often dis
appointed.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

would add those few details you
have been looking for. Planning
takes time, carrying out those plans
takes a little more, but the net re-
suit is satisfaction. There are six
weeks ahead to frame the pictures,
refnish the small tables, make
over the lamps and cover the pill
lows. Each one of these small jobs
completed will make much more out
of every corner of your home before
autumn.
Stand in the doorway to your liv-
ing room. Turn toward each corner
in it and see what you can do to
improve each vista. Make your late
summer project that of enhancing
the charm of your home by utiliz-
ing all the small bits of treasure you
have been saving for years.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
For Fresh Olives

To keep olives fresh in bottle
after it has been opened, pour a
little salad oil on top Of the liquid
in the bottle. The olives will re-
main fresh and sweet.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

This dainty Skin Bleach helps fade freckles
and lightens dull, drab Suntanned com
plexion. 1t speeds up Natures process OF
taking off lifeleSS, unattractive surface
skin in tiny, almost invisible particles. Ex-
poses the lighter. clearer skin beneath
Start using Mercolized Wax Cream tonight
as directed for a fairer and prettier COM
plexion.
Saxolite Astringent tightens loose surface
skin. Gives a delightful sense of freshness.
Reduces excess surface oil Dissolve Saxo-
and use daily. morning or evening.
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this cooling
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
you will like 1t.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Dorothy Dix Says
Percentage of Unhappy Marriages
Was the Same in Former Years


marriage fail
girl make
did? married couples
other did in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Special Issues
Confront Voters
Over County

A number of special issues
confront voters in various sec
tions of Licking county at the
general election, Nov. 3.
The Bowling Green Rural
school district will decide on a
five mill levy for four years to
raise funds to pay school oper-
ating costs, outside the ten mill
limitation provided by law.
Perry Rural school district
voters will decide on the ques-
tion of increasing the tax levy
one mill for two year period.
According to a resolution of
the board Of education of Gran
vile Village school district there
will be submitted to the vote of
the people a question on in
creasing the tax levy outside
the ten mill limitation in the
amount of one and one-half mills
for a five year period.
Union Rural school district
voters will also have to decide
on whether to increase the levy
two mills for five year period
to raise funds to pay current op-
Grating expenses; also outside of
the ten mill limitation.
Hebron Village school district
voters will vote on whether to
raise the levy two mills for three
years to raise funds for current
operating expenses, outside of
the ten mill limitation.
Harrison Village school dis
trict is confronted with the prob
lem of raising more funds in the
amount of one mill for each dol
lar of taxable valuation to be
used for current operating eX-
penses.
Another special issue will be
voted on in Hanover Village to
raise the tax levy one mill out
side the 10 mill limitation to pay
current operating expenses.
The Board of Trustees of Jer-
sey township will submit an is
sue to vote of the people calling
for an increase in the tax levy
of one mill to raise funds for the
construction and repair of roads
and bridges in that township.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

Later, under miscellaneous,
speaking from the floor, Edgar
E. Baker, secretary of the New
ark Federation of Labor, told
council that he knew some regu-
lation was necessary but caution
ed against too stringent rules,
saying 81 thought it was the
idea of council to cooperate with
the war effort, not to make
such stringent regulations as to
drive war workers away from
Newark" Mr.. Baker advised
more time for study.
Councilman Evans then asked
President of Council Clint Com
er to call council in special eau
Gus to study and discuss the leg
islation Monday night, Oct. 26.
A supplementary appropria-
tion ordinance calling for trans
fer of funds within the water
works fund of $500 was passed.
The money will be used for the
maintenance of employees and
operation. A total of $65 in
transfer was given official sane
tion for the purchase of station
cry and printing.
Legislation presented by Coun-
Gilman Stare authorizes the sale
of two old fire trucks by the
service director.
A transfer of $3.50 from the
salary of food Inspector, health
nurse, etc., was authorized for
the payment of police and fire
men salaries and other employees
Official okey was given a re-
quest of the service director for
a transfer of 5000 to be used for
repair of equipment.
Permission was granted the
Neal Avenue Methodist church
to install two highway direction
al signs, one at the northwest
corner of West Main street and
Neal avenue, and another at the
southeast corner of Church and
Neal avenue. Legislation pass
ed authorizes Perry C. Bullock,
723 Grove street to connect with
a sewer in Wesley avenue.
A report of the building and
grounds committee revealed that
city owned property only carries
fire insurance for about one
sixth of what it should, and
council passed a motion that
the matter be taken care of.
Engineer Charles Wells re-
ported that the total cost of an
extension of sewer facilities at
the Children's Home area would
be approximately $4,000 and
recommended that action be de-
ferred until after the present
emergency.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Arrny>Navy e. Flag
To Fiberg1as Workers

Campaign, Mexican Service and
World War ribbons. During the
World War he commanded the
cruiser albany" engaged in
Atlantic convoy duty. For assis-
tance rendered in operations in
Eastern Siberia after the Arm
istice, he was awarded the Czech
o-Slovakian Military Cross.
The Ashton Fiberglas plant
began operations less than 18
months ago. During this period
the number of employees has in
creased by $500 per cent.
Fiberglas yarns produced at
the Ashton plant are fabricated
into tapes, braids and cloths for
electrical insulation, pipe lag
ging, interior finish of NAVY
ships, and for numerous other
uses requiring fabrics made of
fireproof, inorganic glass fibers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Benefit Football
Game October 80

A football game for benefit
of the Community House will be
held in White field Friday night
Oct. 80, under the lights when
the Green Wave of St. Francis
de Sales school meets the Ashe-
ly, o., six-man grid team.
All proceeds will go to the
Community House for city rec
reational purposes, and the sup
port of football fans throughout
Newark, is urged.
During the regular meeting of
Newark City council Monday
night Councilman Frank L. (Bud)
Stare, urged members to coop
crate in boosting the game, and
secured their whole-hearted
support.
This Friday night, Oct. %,
the st. Francis team meets the
West Lafayette gridders at 8
o'clock under the lights in
White field. The game is a
special Boosters night enter
tainment. To those who have
not yet witnessed a six-man foot
ball contest, they will be in for
a real treat.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Fellowship Club
Elects Officers

The regular monthly dinner
meeting of the Catholic Fellow
ship club was held in Granville
inn Monday night.
Harry G. Miller who was ap-
pointed acting chairman by the
president, DR.. James K. Nealon,
before he entered army service,
presided at the meeting.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Earl Fatzinger, president; John
J. Dolan, vice president; John
Slanker, secretary, and Clarence
T. Egan, treasurer.
Following the business meet
ing, motion pictures of the st.
Francis-Larue football game
were shown. James McCloy,
coach of the team, announced a
special Boosters night game for
Friday night, Oct. %, when st.
Francis plays West Lafayette at
o'clock in White field under
the lights.
He also reminded the mem
bers of the Community House
benefit game Friday night, Oct.
80, at White field, when the
Green Wave meets Ashley, O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

wears the Navy Cross, Spanish
The "E" Flag will be present
ed at the Ashton plant by Rear
Admiral Carleton Watts, U.S.N.,
at ceremonies which will be at
tended by employees and disting-
uished military and civilian
guests. Individual 'E" pins will
be presented to employees by
Brigadier General Thomas E.
Troland, U.S.A. The Honorable
J. Howard McGrath, governor of
Rhole Island and Providence
Plantations, will be among the
speakers.
Harold Boeschenstein of Tole-
do, president of ens-Corning
Fiberglas corporation, will act
as master of ceremonies.
Admiral Watts, now on active
duty with the Navy's Industrial
Incentives Section, has had a dis
tinguished Naval career. He
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Children Show How

Why didn't we think of
this before? That's the nat
lral question now that New
ark's school children have
come through so brilliant
in their campaign to
gather scrap iron to help
the nations war effort.
The sight of small young
sters, tugging pieces of old
iron which had been gath
cred from obscure hiding
places all over the city, was
heartening indeed. They
demonstrated how incom-
plete had been the efforts
of their elders.
There is no better proof
of the thorough-going ma
ture of the school children's
participation in the cam
paign than the growing
scrap piles.
Perhaps you wonder why
we need all this scrap? Is
MT there plenty of iron ore
available? But that's not the
question.
Scrap iron is positively
essential to the manufac-
ture of modern steel. Under
ordinary peace-time condi-
tions, enough scrap is turn
ed back to the industry each
year to meet normal needs.
But such is not the case in
war time when so much
steel must be manufactured.
THAT'S why we must all
pitch in and do our parts.
The school boys and girls
have shown the way. Let's
all follow their example.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
County Program for
Blind is Organized

In the interest of the approx
innate one hundred persons in
Licking county who are usually
handicapped and deprived of re-
creational and educational out
let's, a committee has met and
tentatively outlined a program
designed for their pleasure.
This is the first organization
ever set up for the Blind in Lick
ing county, and is to be a coun-
ty-wide program open to every
one who is blind.
The programs will be both re-
creational and educational and
include speakers, games, music,
singing, handicraft, and social
good times. There will be no
dues or assessments.
Friends or relatives bringing
the blind to the meetings are
invited to enjoy the Programs.
Those living in Newark who de-
sire transportation are asked to
call either Mrs. w. H. Shields,
So Myrtle avenue, 41925; or
Mrs. j. o. Flenner, 1872 DeCrow
avenue, 46632.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

ASHTON, r. High rank
ing Navy and Army officers
will present the Army-Navy
"E" Flag and "E" pins to
workers of the Ashton plant
of Owens Corning Fiberglas
corporation on Thursday, Oct.
%, in recognition of their
achievement in the production
of war materials.
A similar presentation of
the "E" Flag and pins will be
made to employees at the New
ark, Ohio, Fiberglas plant on
November 6. Details of the
Newark presentation have not
yet been worked out, nor have
the names of the Navy and
Army officers who will make
the presentation been annOunc-
ed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

The Licking County Fedora
tion of Church women will serve
as hostesses for the first meet
ing Sunday afternoon, Nov. l, at
3 o'clock at the Community
House, corner of Church and
Fifth streets.
Plans for this organization
were made possible through the
cooperation of the Newark Rec
reation committee and the WPA
Recreational program.
Committee members include
Roy McKim, Mrs. Mary Will
Jams, Maurice Kent, Paul Clark,
Miss Lauribel Bubanks, instruc-
tor in sociology at Denison uni
versity; Mrs. Charles Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Ivan Wohrley, presi-
dent, Licking County Federation
of Church Women; Mrs. Anna O.
Currio, Miss Margaret Shuma-
ker, county case workers to the
blind; Miss Mary Hugo, teacher
for the blind, and Robert McDan-
iels, director of the WPA rec
reational program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

Mona Paulee, vivacious young
mezzo-soprano who last year
won the Metropolitan Additions
of the Air, who will be heard in
Newark October 80 in the open
ing Cooperative association con-
cert at the First Methodist
church, is one of the first wo-
men opera stars to announce
that she intends to get an air
plane pilots license just as soon
as she has completed the requir-
ed number of solo flying hours.
To the concert singer who
must always be en- route-tour-
ing across the country from one
recital to another, the airplane
is really a boon-it's such a
time saver. But to me-" explain
ed Miss Paulee, "it is a hobby
also. I like the feeling of being
up there" her dancing green
eyes glanced heavenward; "it
clears my head. And l like to
operate the controls myself; it
makes me feel so independent.
| would really like to own an
amphibian some day." Mis- Paul
ee confided. "It would be posi-
BILE to put her down most any
wherein the water or on land
without much fuss. And it
would be especially handy on
tours, when one must get from
one concert town to another in
a short time"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Catholic Women to
Meet Next Monday

The October dinner meeting
Of the Catholic Woman's club
will be held in the Warden ho-
tel at $50 Monday night, Oct.
26.
On the hostess committee will
be Mrs. H. w. Collins, Mrs.
Francis Davis, Mrs. Parke
Chase, Mrs. j. A. Coelho, Mrs.
J. R. Cunningham, Mrs. Don
Courtleigh, Mrs. Archie Davis,
Mrs. William Cosner, Mrs. Ber-
nard Campbell, Mrs. C. E. Coca
nour, Misses Ann Conley and
Mary Crowley.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Save scrap and junk to elm
mate a skunk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Senator Taft
At Denisor
October z

The Hon. Robert A. Taft, SEN
ior senator of Ohio, has accepted
the invitation of Professor Lion
mel Crocker of Denison univer-
sity to speak before the faculty,
student body and townspeople,
the afternoon of Oct. 27 at a
o'clock, according to an an
nouncement by Raymond D.
Merchant, chairman of the Lick
ing County Republican Execu-
tive committee.
The public is cordially invited
to hear Senator Taft, according
to Mr.. Merchant, who said that
the senator is one of the most
able men in the senate on mat
ters pertaining to finances and
international law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Shipping

The "sniping of freedom
at home" was decried by
George OBrien, director of
the Ohio Csamber of Com
the Ohio Chamber of Com
to all councils last week.
Whether Mr.. O'Brien
knows it or not he has hit
upon something which is
assuming serious proper
tions in a nation in which
We are endeavoring to main
tain the processes of Dem
ocratic government, by wag-
ing an all-out war, and
standing back of the prin-
ciples Of that government
with the blood of our sons,
yet at the same time blithe-
fully shirking our respon-
sibilities at the voting
booth, = "sniping at free
dom," as Mr.. O'Brien says.
The figures constitute an
amazing Indictment of the
citizens of Ohio, with only
approximately one-fifth of
the regular vote being cast
at the last primary.
In other words four-fifths
of the voters in Ohio were
"sniping at freedom" be-
hind the backs of the Amer
lean youth fighting and dy-
ing on the worlds battle
fronts.
How can any mother,
father, sister, brother, un-
Gle, aunt or cousin, of a
lad in the armed service of
the United States of Amer
lea, stay away from the
polls November 3 and still
call themselves loyal Ameri-
cans? If they do they are
sniping at freedom, the
very freedom they sen those
same boys off to battle to
preserve.
Let's ALL VOTE NOvem-
Der 3rd.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
County Women
Boost Bond Sales

The Licking County Women's
War Savings committee held
meeting Monday night, Oct. 19
in the Ohio Power company build
ing, of representatives of all
women's organizations in the ci
ty.
Miss Laura Beggs, chairman,
stated the purpose of the gath
ering was to present to the wo-
men of Newark the urgent need
to stand back of the government
in the purchase of war stamps
and bonds. Main speaker was
E. D. Reese, who explained the
necessity of curbing initiation by
loaning money to the govern
ment.
Both city and county are be-
ing organized under various
chairman. Included among
those already appointed by Miss
Beggs are: Civic and literary
clubs, Mrs. Clarence Kelsey;
church and welfare groups, Mrs.
H. F. Wonder; business and pro-
fessional organizations, Miss
Hazel Kirk; patriotic and fra
ternal groups, Mrs. w. D. Mer-
Ger; labor auxiliaries, Mrs. Ber-
nice Craig and Mrs. Clara Coch-
ran; farm groups, Miss Marian
McElhaney; chairman of inform
alton, Mrs. Frank Spencer; bond
instruction chairman, Miss Kath-
crime Flory; special features
chairman, Mrs. Harold Buck;
war savings exchange chairman,
Mrs. j. Fulton Van Voorhis; pub
licity chairman, Miss Hazel Kirk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
At Radio School

A communication from Earl
Wyeth to Newark friends, is
to the effect that he is located
in Kansas City attending an
Army Radio School taking a
high speed radio operators
course. He is now a corporal
in the Signal Corps detach-
ment. Earl says to tell the
boys "hellO."
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Mrs. F. M. Black, Hudson av-
enue, was hostess to the MEM
bers of the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club in Moundbuilders
Country club with l o'clock
luncheon.