davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Beauty Around the Clock
Grooming and Regular Routine Keep You Your LoveHes
By Helen Voef

and then put on your dress, I'M
less you want to find the make
up smudged all over your cos
tune and your hair completely
disarranged.
For daytime you can get away
with very little makeup, in fact,
the less the better. Use your
cleansing cream, astringent and
powder base, follow with a mere
touch of rouge, a whisk of powder
and lipstick carefully applied and
selected in a color to blend with
your costume. (No orange lip
stick with that fuchsia hat,
pleaseD Go very easy on the
mascara, avoiding the artificial
look that is permissible under
electric lights but horrible in the
sunlight. Do all your makeup
in the best light possible, anyway,
letting the daytime stream in
while you put on your face" if
you can. Save the eyeshadow
for after-dark occasions and if
you like a little transparent
cream on your lids to give you
that youthful look, be sure that
it's very little cream indeed.
Likewise, don't go in for arti-
ficial eyelashes or exaggerated
heightened brows for daytime
and for our money, don't go in
for them for evening, either. Try
to look as natural and "un-
made-up" when you leave home
as you can. Never feel That you'd
like to get into a dark corner
where your makeup would not
be so conspicuous.
Make it point to freshen your
face once during the day. There's
no law that We know of against
keeping cream and foundation
and cleansing tissues in your desk
drawer and doing make-ov
job at lunchtime. Please don't
think that freshening your make
up means slapping another layer
of rouge or powder over this
mornings application. 1t not
only will look like the dickens,
all caked and heavy, but it will
play hob with the conditions of
your complexion.
If you go straight from desk
to date, remember that summer
and wartime make the cocktail
hour a tricky one. Five o'clock
is really 4, and in summer it's
bright and sunshiny. So don't
just chortle, gleefully, Aha, it's
o'clock and 1 can toss on the
glamour" You still have several
hours of daylight and your escort
is going to be pretty amazed if
you waltz out of the office build
ing looking like fugitive from
a musical revue. Most restau-
rants and such have very COM
Portable powder rooms, and when
night falls you can repair to them
to put on the heavy charm, the
eyeshadoW, deep lipstick and a
bit more of your special occa-
SION perfume. incidentally, do
go easy with perfume, especially
during the day. Many an Office.
worker has complained that life, !.
would be beautiful if the girl at
the next desk didn't float all day
in an aura of LAmour de Cab
bage Rose.
And so around the clock you
go-right back to bedtime, your =
bath, the removal of your make
up (every bit and no matter how
latch a quick check of your nails
and generous welding of the
hairbrush for coiffure charm. Ex-
ercise faithfully, use night
cream, hand cream and a de-
odorant, and don't hesitate to
sleep in hand mitts if your paws
need special attention.
Sure, it's a heck of lot Of
work to stay looking your loveli-
est. It's "a hour a day job-but
is it worth it? Well, judge for
yourself!
WAR BONDS e STAMPS 4
Evening star., 1943-06-06

is wearing a trim two-piece cotton
suit in blue and biege stripes with
a tiny natural straw hat whose
crown is made of the suit ma
terial. . A button down the
front suit in biege is most becom-
ing to Lorraine Murphy. Her
jeWelry with it is a large gold
pin the form Of an M" studded
with brilliants, and gold earrings
with one brilliant set in each.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Competition is the keyword in
Washington these days-and we
don't mean only the 8-girls-to-1-
man theory, either.
Every day you live in wartime
Washington you either win or
lose a battle. 1t may be a fight
for a seat on the bus or a place
in the cafeteria line, or it may
be something mighty important
like getting a better position in
your Office or making an impress
sion on that nice young man
your friend Jeanie introduced
you to.
Whatever it is you're trying to
accomplish, it. takes intelligence,
perseverance and good looks.
The first you've inherited or
acquired, the second you can
accomplish, and the final re-
ouirement is something you can
develop, though it's a 24-hour-a-
day job.
So, let's 60 around the clock
with your appearance. We're
assuming you know the value of
simple, appropriate clothes, e., as
neat and trim and of as good
quality as you can afford. Let's
concentrate on your beauty, your
skin and hair and make-up-all
the things that are summed up
IN the words good grooming"
You jump, fall or reluctantly
crawl out of bed somewhere
around the 7 a m. hour each day,
ready to fight another battle.
. And like any good soldier, your
equipment is prepared and in
good order. This means that you
have had your bath the night
before, a lazy, luxurious one in
which you have not only gener-
ously used soap and wash cloth
but also attacked with scrub
brush. You need a scrub brush
these days to remove the traces
of carbon paper and general
accumulation of dust which set
ties during your waking hours.
Cleanliness, as you we'll know, is
the first must on your grooming
list. No matter how much fancy
makeup you pile on, it can't
hide the "tattletale gray" look
that results from not enough
soap and water. You'll also want
that nighttime bath because it
will rush you less in the morning
and because, in summer, it will
take off your leg makeup which
otherwise will come off to some
extent during the night and
make a horrible tan smudge on
your fresh bed linen.
So, in the morning you can
settle for quick shower or even
a light sponge-off followed by
the application of a refreshing
cologne and then your leg make
up. Apply it in long, even strokes,
let it almost dry and then pat it
gently to remove streaks Paint
on seams if you like, but prac-
tice when you have time, else
you're likely to make a crooked
seam up the back Of your leg
and have to remove the makeup
and start all over. This leads
to missing buses and gives you a
handicap in that days battleD
Once your liquid stockings are
applied, concentrate on your face,
hair and nails. If you're wearing
a suit or button down the front
dress Cboth blessings to business
girlS) you'll be wise to put your
makeup on before you're COM
pletely dressed. This does away
with brushing powder and stray
hairs off your collar. However,
if your costume is a slip-over-
the-head one, put it on before
starting your grooming. Protect
your costume with a bath towel, a
little shoulder apron or even
your negligee put back on over
your outfit. Don't comb your hair
and put on powder and lipstick
u FOR VICTORY Eeet Rur;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

ers for $40 n month, including
coal, light and water
AS the pictures show. every
thing was prc-cut, and partially
assembled at the factory. Al the
workers had 20 do was piece the
thing together
Although "packagcd" houses
have been on the market for a
decade or more, there have been
great and recent changes due to
the need for immediate large
scale housing units-in prefabri-
cation technique.
These developments now prom
Use 10 revolutionize postwar build
ing construction. Shopping for
homes in the future will be much
like buying an automobile-loo look
at it in the morning and take
delivery in the afternoon.
PrefabricaHon likewise means
that if a person has to move TO
another part of the country, he
can If ne wants 70, take his house
right along with him Many build
CTS predict that tho housc-owncr
of the future will rent instead
of buy his land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

giant projects ere ted by a
Seattle builder for the Federal
Housing Authority. These homes
are beng occupied by workers
from a nearby Navy yard
Although the dwelling shown
here was pieced together in rec
ord time, the other units in the
i Observation-Disclosures
almost as fast. Ten 10 twenty
houses were set up at one time,
tho different crews going from
one structure TO another.
The house shown here meas
Tired - by 80 feet, had three
bedrooms, n living room and a
bath. hult-in closets. an electric
stove and electric refrigerator.
Dwellings Of this type are rented
by the government 10 war work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

A NEW record Tor house con-
- suucton was set recently
4 V at Br.merton Washing
ton when carpenters threw to-
gcthcr a hyc-room cottage in
five and one-haf hours
The photographs on this page
show the one-room-an-hour prog
GlSS-s.t-t.4 ..s.......t. 9 -jjt.A----
The builders, 80 in all. began
putting the prcfahricatcd struc-
ture together at $40 in the morn
ing. BY 2:30 in the afternoon
the house was finished The fur
niture was moved in and dinner
was on the table before niChtfaM
Putting up the house took only
135 man-hours and was a special
stunt 10 mark the completion OF
the 1000th and last unit in three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

At 1910
O'C lock-
Two Hours
After the
irSt Tim.
Der W aS
Put i'm
plaCt'the
High
Speed
House Was
Being
Rooted
over,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
z minutes q doy-to smoother skin!
Go on the comoy Mild-soop Diet!

SKINS Jmoofber, freJber-
day day! Just cream
Camay's mild lather over
face-noSe, chin. Rinse
warm. Oily skins need a
cold splash, too. Use
cream, too, if you like
Repeat twice daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

Ten
Minutes
Short Of
Six Hours
After the
House Was
Started, IL
Was Ready
for OcCu-
panCY and
Furniture
Was Being
Moved In
To EStab-
liSh a New
Record in
Home Con-
struCtiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
So8tz~, B$,enAeo Sk;;rp.. it, it, 48oeues
on the CAMAY MILD-SOAp DIET!
Actual skin tests prove it!

ISN'T it exciting to think-tO kno.V - that y0a,
l. skin can have glorious new freshness! Softer
sweeter appeal! 1t CAM Simply go on The Camay
Alld-Soap Diet.
For Camays beauty benefits are proved Actual
tests-suPervised by skin specialists-show that
the CANfAY MILD-SoAP DIET helps clear and
soften the skn-of most uomen!
Camay lather-so mild-cleanses the skin
without irritation leaves your complexion
fresher, more velvey-smooth.
Tonight -. start the Camay Mild-Soap Diet.
See how this change to proper MILD cleansing
brings new and lovelier beauty to jour skin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

This Is the
Way the B.
Room
Home
Looked
At $40
o'( lock i'm
the Morn
ing When
w Orkn1en
Began
Laying the
l OtInda
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

About an
Hour Later
the First.
l luor Was
in Place
and the
Outer
Walls and
Partitions
Were Well
I nder
Way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

"comoy's miIdness Just suits my skim
says Mrs. Robert J. ZiPse of MopIewood, N. }.
SO many brides are devoted TO fragrant Camay, ex-
plains lovely Mrs Zpse It's easy-with the Camay
Mld-Soap Diet-to have that so fresh and dewy look
that goes with romance
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
Must File New
PAW Form to Get
Oil Supplies

The new procedure for obtaining oil
field supplies under amended Order
P-9S-b has been outlined for Montana
oil men in a publication issued by Mike
Foley, director in charge Of District 4,
Of which Montana is a part. All appli-
cations except in certain emergencies,
should be filed with the district office,
SEQ First National Bank building, Den
yer.
Operators who drilled less than 10000
feet Of holes in 1912 must file the form
At least one month prior to the time
delivery Of material is required The
serial number of the operator under
tubulth goods inventory of November,
1919, or under PAW Materials Redis-
tribntion Program No. 2 must be quoted
on Form Pd-s7S. An operator should
obtain a serial number by filing his
tubular inventory whether or not he has
pipe in stock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
Montdnd Senator
Vents Oil Token Out
OF Honds of OPA

Senator Murray of Montana has
taken the lead in the congressional eff
fort to have control of the oil industry,
including prices, placed in the hands
Of the Petroleum Administrator for War,
according to a letter from the senator
to James W. Johnson, chairman of the
board Of the Montana Oil and Gas
Producers association. Senator Muir
ray sent copy of the bill, introduced
June "a, and referred to the Committee
on Banking and Currency.
The bin is in two brief sections. The
first provides that on and after 80
days from enactment of the bin all
powers and functions exercised by OPA
and the Price Administrator with re-
speet to petroleum and petroleum prod
ucts shall be transferred to and exer-
cised by the Petroleum Administration
for War and the Petroleum Admin
strator.
The second section provides that all
present regulations and price schedules
Of oPA shall remain in effect until
modified or superseded by action taken
by the petroleum administrator.
A similar bill was introduced in the
House by Senator Disney, Oklahoma
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
USGS Surveyors Arrive 10
Map Running Wolf Iron Ore

Arrival Of a United States Geological
Survey party to make a plane table
map Of the Running Wolf iron ore de-
posit in the Belt Mountains south of
Great Falls brought encouragement to
Great Falls people who for 20 years
have been striving to have the govern
ment determine the quality and extent
Of the deposit.
Great Falls has asked that one, two
or three core holes be drilled to de-
termine whether the high grade oxide
OF continues to depth, and U. s. Bureau
Of Mines has pledged the drilling of at
least preliminary tests during the
present year. The coming of USGS
surveyors means that the government
is preparing to make an even more
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
Ickes Blasts
Oil Subsidy
Plan OF OpA

Another effort has been made by
Petroleum Administrator Ickes TO get
OPA to increase the price of oil be-
fore national disaster results from an
oil shortage.
In letter addressed to Prentice
Brown, 0PA head, Iekes answered the
childish arguments of Sumner Pike
who insisted that the nation has plenty
of oil, and went so far as to try to
argue with the New Deal clan. he
pointed out to Mr.. Brown that there
are 10000 so-called Independents who
engage only in production and they
are free to put their business "on q
liquidating instead Of an expanding
basis" whenever it is not profitable to
produce oil
Hundreds of experienced and skill
full independent oil producers have in
fact withdrawn from activities TO de-
vote themselves to more profitable
farming and ranching," he said. @These
are the men who have discovered one
half to twO-thirds Of our total number
of oil fields."-
Subsidies will not solve the military
problem Of needed oil in time to do
any good, said Ickes, because the time
requirement, complexities Of administra-
ton and costs are too great. 1t would
require government staff of "a whole
host of skilled manpOwer" which should
be producing oil and not reading papers
and reports. Either that, he said, or
promoters paradise in which the
drilling of dry holes becomes profit
able business"
"The government win inevitably be
asked to risk its funds in the lemons
not the plums," he said, dismissine
the "self sustaining" features. He
warned OPA that mot only all military
operations but the whole of our civilian
economy is absolutely dependent upon
oip and that there is danger in a
severe shortage of oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03

thorough examination than had been
contemplated by local proponents of the
project.
G. F. Goodspeed, of the Seattle
office of UsGs, accompanied by J. P.
Fftzsimmons, has established head
quarters in Stanford, IL miles from
the edge of the deposit, and will make
a plane table map of the area, with
100-foot contours, to show all exposures
and to map the vein system. UsBM is
expected to follow with a diamond
drill. GOodspeed expects to extend his
survey to Thunder mountain district,
near Monarch, and to the Sheep Creek
iron deposits near White Sulphur
Springs, across the mountains from
Running Wolf range.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
START SUMMER COURSES

BUTTE Montana School of Mines
viii enroll engineering students on
July 9 and classwork in the summer
term begins July -. Like naval classes,
the ''tri-semester" plan will be used,
with three 16-week terms. The work of
three ordinary academic years viii be
covered in two years. The largest en-
rollment in the history of the college
is expected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
3. a. I.ANp Kan ARRTvns

R. NJ. Backmore, land man for British
American Producing Co., arrived in
Great Falls this week to occupy the
newly established offices at 533-535
Ford building. He was accompanied
BY H. A. Thompson, head of the land
department, Of Casper, who opened the
office. British American expects to do
considerable leasing, to be followed by
geological and geophysieal work, in
Northern Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete practical. pocketsized guide
book gives many facts helpful 10 the pros
Pectcr. miner and field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erologic data. identification Of important
minerals. and scores Of related focts for
practical use.
Handbook for Prospectors Und
Operators OF Small Mines
BY NJ. w. Won Bernie See these duiu
20 WIN Aid 10 Prospeciors
'4G Po9ss' 94.oo Lows Pertaining to
Revised by M,nip1
~ Geology in Pros
Simply and concise Pecting
lY. this book pre- Oulcrops
sen's everything me Sumpling and As
PiuS,i0o mon coh Saying
H. 49, stt,- - Occurrence in
equiment. to making
field iesls. Practical Markets and
uses OF geology and Prices
minerologY ere ex- treatment
ploined. Minerals Developing and
ere covered fully os Equipping
to their occurrence. Glossary Of Terms
and volues Used In Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
LEASE cUMBERLANp NINE

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.-Joh
Oliphant, Richard Oliphant and F. S.
Boyd of Butte have leased the old
Cumberland mine at Castle and are pre-
pairing to work the shaft which has
been flooded since the mine closed
down in 1892. John Hensley one of the
original discoveries of the Castle min
ing area, is assisting Boyd with the
hauling of machinery and supplies to
site.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
COST OF COAL MINING

Cost of mining coal in Rocky Noun
tain states in 1912, announced by Sec
rotary Iekes, was $2.O396 per ton in
Wyoming and Idaho, and $1.5080 in
Montana, against U. s. average of
$2.2429 for 70 months, October, 1871,
through September, 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
ALBERTA OIL NEWS

Passing of J. F. NJ. Noodle, Alberta
oil operator, was announced by Western
Examiner of Calgary this week. Noodle
was known to many pioneer north Mon
tana operators. He was active in the
early-day drilling along the Montana
Canadian boundary.
Shell Oil Co. will drill to 10000 feet
in its Jumping Pond test. Hole is now
below 10000 feet-deepest in Alberta,
still in lower Cretaceous.
Wartime Oils is preparing to start
10 wells in Turner Valley. This is the
government development pro-
gram. It comes at needed time as
there are only IL active operations in
Turner Valley at the present time.
U. S. Engineers drilling for water
near Fort Nelson, $50 miles northwest
of Fort st. John, on the Alaska high
way, struck a commercial flow of gas,
but no estimate of production is given.
In the Albany, N. Y, area, where
ration banking has been in operation,
the ration currency deposited in par
ticipating banking offices represented
an average of 100000 pounds of sugar
and 100000 gallons of gasoline a
week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
ABANpoN FIaHT ON sILvER

WASHINGTON.-The house, approx
ing conference report on the 1,lOO,-
691,275 treasury and postoffice depart
ment appropriation bill, today aban-
doned its effort to prohibit further gov
eminent purchases of silver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
cur Down NINE REPoRTs

Mines which have been closed down
by excessive "paper work" in making
out tons of government reports may be
able to reopen as a result of reduction
in the number and size of reports, WPB
announces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
cURTAu USED TIRES

Rationing allOtments Of used and re-
capped tires for July is 100000, as
compared with 100000 in June, result
ing in curtailment of tires for "a"
book holders. The changes affect only
used and reeapped tires, known as
Grade III's.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
TESTING PLACER GRAvELs

HAMILTON.-Prospecting and drill
ing crews are working in the Hughes
creek mining area of the West Fork of
the Bitter Root river on placer claims
owner by the Hughes Creek Mining Co.,
the j. L. Humble estate, Charles Nal
10y, Byron Cashier and others.
R. A. 0'Hara, mining man, said the
claims are under option to the Perry
Schroeder Co. of Helena. The Hughes
Greek Co. discontinued work when the
war began.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03

Send contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

The Junior Prom was held in
the Highland Club House last
Tuesday night. MIR. and Mrs. Dor
Coates, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot
Gravenslund and Mr.. and. Mrs
Norman Robbins were hosts and
hostesses for the evening. The
hall was decorated in blue and
white crepe paper, the class colors
The Royal Neighbors of America
held the 23rd district convention
in the Masonic hall in Pasco on
April End. The convention opened
at $3.50 in the afternoon and again
at 700 in the evening. The state
supervisor, Daisy Nash of Seattle,
Hazel Shick, district deputy OF
Walla Walla and members from
Wisconsin, Walla Walla, Pasco and
Kennewick were present making
a total of about sixty-six. Mrs.
Mamie Dague of Walla Walla was
elected district president, Mrs.
Mary Wallace of Kennewick, dis
trict vice president; Mrs. Bles-
singer of Dayton, chancellor, and
Mrs. Cummins of Walla Walla,
secretary-treasurer for the COM
ing year. The ladies of the Meth:
odist Church served a. banquet
at 600 o'clock& The initiatory
degree was put on by the Ken
neWick lodge and was conferred
upon Lucille -Kissick of Kenne-
wick, Bertherina Harkins of Pasco
and Madge Dryer of Walla Walla
at the evening session. The dis
trict convention will be held in
Walla Walla next year.
Mrs Maude Neel is entertaining
Friday night with a dinner in
honor of her husband Harley's
birthday.
Stanley Neel received an injury
to his knee Tuesday when he and
another boy fell while both were
riding on the same bicycle. The
knee is in a cast and the extent
of the injury has not been deter
mined yet.
Mrs. Wendell Reymore entered
the Pasco hospital Wednesday OF
this week. J.
Miss Inga Otheim is leaving this
week for months visit with rela-
tiVeS in North Dakota.