davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-09

for the next few minutes, just
stop gnashing your teeth over tnat
run in your last pair OF silk stock
ings and don't use that unlAdyltke
Language as you try to apply leg
makeup. please? Take : few r1o-
ments OF to journey with us into
the delightful land OF the future
known as the postwar world where
everybody will have full tanks Of
gasoline and second. even third,
cups Of coffee.
According to the Du Pont people,
wesll have superterrific nylon stock
ings, too, after the war. They'll be
even better than the ones which we
so tearfully relinquished, and there
will be a wider choice Of weights,
styles and sizes. Best Of all, We
won't have to wait years or even
months. The plants can shift from
parachutes to stocking yarn in d few
days--once the word Is given.
This simply means reducing the
number OF holes through which the
molten nylon Is extruded, thus pro-
ducing fewer filaments and finer
yarn. Technically, we are told that
tits Is Just matter Of replacing
one aset of spinnerets with another
set and making q few other minor
adjustments. Then the stocking
yarn will 60 on Its way to the hosiery
manufacturers and thence to the
long-suffering starved devotees Of
ny1on!
Feel better? Well, there's more.
Not only will the stocking manufac-
turcrs get production under way
and stores begin once more to re-
stock the precious commodity (this,
by the way, will be where the great
est delay arises), but you will find
the postwar product far better
thing. The strength Of this man
made fiber will permit it to be
fashioned into unbelievably sheer
hosiery in plain or lace construc-
tions for the fanciest evening wear
Daytime styles will be greater in
Evening star., 1943-07-09
YourSkinNeed
Summer Care;
Don't Forget!
Bv Patricia Lindsay

Ii is true that salt water, outdoor
exercise and summer sun in proper
doses are excellent for skin beauty,
but the skin requires some care with
creams and lotions and soap and
water.
You know by this time that soap
and water are skin cosmetics, but In
summertime, If you take much sun
and get out Of doors d good deal,
there is danger of getting the skin
TOO dry, and soap and water alone
are not sufficient to keep your face
looking lovely.
Sun cream or lotion should be used
for sun bathing, and it should be
washed off, or creamed of, when you
come indoors.
Each night after a cleansing
cream If skin is dry-soap and water
If skin is oily-you should use q
softener. A massage with cream
stimulates the blood circulation, and
oily skins require this treatment as
well as dry skins. The cream, bit
of it, is left on the dry skin over
night, but all cream is taken on the
oily skin either with warm water or
with chilled astringent.
Many women find thin cream
lotion the better makeup founda-
ton for summertime. Such formu-
la Is sufficient to protect your skin a
bit from the sun, and it is sufficiently
creamy to hold your makeup In
place for hours. But If you are used
to a cream makeup foundation, by
all means use it, but use 1t sparingly.
Foundation too heavily applied only
melts with the heat of your body
during the summertime and makes
your face look moist and greasy.
As your skin tone deepens from
exposure to the elements you must
change the shade Of your face
powder to match. And you are due
right now for change OF lipstick
and rouge. The beautiful deep tone
which made you look glamorous in
the springtime looks bit dull with
your new skin coloring. The chances
are you need brighter, lighter
shade, 80 do little experimenting.
Your old make-up products can be
wiped off with tissue, sealed and
place in icebox, or a cool closet, to be
used at later day. Or you may, as
some girls are doing, use the end OF
your hpstick and cream rouge to mix
with brighter shade. Then you
have an individual shade. But un-
less you have sufficient ends to mix
into a fiattering shade, do not ruin
the makeup. Store it for later use
Remember, too, that your skin re-
ouires a rousing cleansing once every
two weeks at least. This is done
with a creaming first and then g
scrubbing with complexion brush
and soapsuds. Be certain to rinse
your skin so thoroughly with warn
and cold waters that it squeaks!
Is beauty possible after so? 1t
certainly Is, says Patricia Lindsay,
who tells how it can be attained
in Ieafiet No. L-31. To obtain it,
write her in care of The Wash
tngton Star and inclose 5 cents,
coin preferred.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

Perfect frock for sizzling weather
sleeveless, simple and ever 50
smart. Convenient with side butt
tons.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1777.B
designed for sizes IL, IA, is, 10, 70
and 40. Corresponding bust meas.
urements 50, 81. 81, 80, 80 and %.
size IA (32) requires SIS yards 35-
inch material, &s-yard contrast for
collar and sleeve bands.
Ready now, for your midseason
and fall sewing-a new Pattern Book
for fall! Contains IS new patterns
for practical wartime fashions, Is
cents per copy. You may order 1t
with 15-cent pattern for Is cents
plus / cent postage. s.,
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington star, Post
ONCE BOX rs, Station o, New York,
NJ Y.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Decorating Data
By Msrssrsf Novel;

ors should harmonic. Select ths
one color or wall paper you like for
your living room. Blend into that
your woodwork colors, hall and din
ing rom walls. Next consider your
furniture and upholstery 20 that you
won't have to recover everything to
make it fit in the new background.
Also consider the amount Of sun
light you get, and DO not select cold
colors for q dull room. But 1t is
most important when you consider
all these other things that you do
not lose sight Of the colors and pat
terms that you personally like. These
are the points that viii make your
choice individual and your home
different from your friends.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: Is 1t possible
to do over walnut-stained furniture
to s'limed oak" or blond mahogany?
I know I would have to remove the
old finish but don't know what to
do from there on. The light tables
would 60 well with my dark mol1afr
furniture. I would appreciate any
suggestions from you. q. B. B.
Answer think you would get .
better effect by attempting the
sslimed oak" finish on the walnut,
hut there IA no reason to call 1t
lined oak: why not Just say bleached
walnut? Remove the finish with
varnish remover. When you have
penetrated to the wood sand it
thoroughly to open up the surface
of the wood. Then use q good wood
bleach, according to the directions
which come with it. You will find
that the walnut bleaches out to
gray shade, which looks q bit life
less. would suggest then that you
use q stain or finish which will liven
up the surface a little. After this
you are ready to refinish with
varnish or shellac.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Eating Before
Going to Bed

Research work on sleep shows
that eating before going to bed
helps many to get OF to sleep
readily.
In hospitals the majority Of pa
tients are not given drugs to make
them sleep, but warm foods such
as warm milk, soup, or other light
food. Foods hard to digest should
not be eaten at night-fat foods,
rich desserts, cream, butter, fat
meats.
Foods easy to digest that help
to bring on undisturbed sleep are
light, ready-to-eat cereals and ar
row root biscuits.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
By Helen To9t

quantity and quality, nonrun mesh
types viii gain In popularity and
heavy weights for sportswear. clear
white for nurses and other "sps-
cials" will not be neglected.
We're not through yet, either.
'Proportioned sizes" which were
being supplied In limited quantities
before the war will become generally
available when peacetime nylon hits
the counters. Then even the most
critical and hard-to-fit wearer will
be able to boast Of correctly and
Evening star., 1943-07-09

Dear Miss NOVEL;: I must use twin
beds in q room which is really too
small for them. When placed side
by side there Is Just room for . tiny
lamp table between them and it is
necessary to turn side ways to get by
the foot OF the bed. Can you sug-
gest any way that may At these in
to acquire Z few more inches Of
room space? p. G. D.
Answer-If ycu wish to remove
them from the bedstead and place
them on . simple frame you Will
save about 8 inches in length and .
good IL In width. This space Is
taken up by bedposts, frame for
springs, etc. If you have one wall
s1a feet and another 8 you might
treat the beds as coucheS and push
one OF them UP into the corner and
place the other at right angles to
this. There is no reason why these
beds have to be placed together,
they may be used on opposite sides
of the room or they could be pushed
together with = single upholstered
fieadboerd and = single coyerlet to
look like one bed.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: I understand
that there are reflection meters to
tell the amount Of light reflected in
q room by various wall colors. If
20, where can I get one Of these 70
that I can tell what shades would
be best for my own house? H. D.
Answer-As far as I know there
are no light meters available for
home use. Tests have been made In
various paint laboratories with the
results charted for your informa-
ton. Most Of the larger paint deal
ers have these charts and will be
happy to advise you. Briefly, start
ing with white, which has the high
est reflection power, canary yellow is
next with 72%, cream and light ivory
about 69To, peach and light pink Is
high as 59e6, sky blue $50 and 80
on down the list.
Dear Miss Novel;: I have to plan
the color scheme for the whole
downstairs part Of my house.
know absolutely nothing about the
subject. I only know what like
Can you advise me how to pro-
coed? K. G.
Answer-Start with the one thing
you know-what you like, and then
fit this in according to few gen.
eral rules When planning q color
scheme consider the flow OF color
from room to room. There should
be no sharp, harsh contracts which
tend to cut the house up into small
cubicles OF color. Where rooms are
adjacent, such as living and dining
room or bedroom and bath, the col
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Stretch Meat

Do you know the meaty flavor and
substance that chopped ripe olives
give to made" entrees? Try them
the next time remnants of meat are
being made into casserole dishes.
No ration points for ripe olives make
them special bargains these days.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Almonds Blend Well

Wartimes have stepped up our
recognition OF the concentrated
mineral and vitamin values OF such
nuts as almonds. Note how well al
monds blend with = wide variety Of
foods and their equal 1bility to
salads, entrees and desserts.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Between.rneal Snack

Crackers spread with peanut
butter are an always welcome be-
tween-meal snack. The crackers
supply quick energy and peanut
butter is . valuable source OF pro-
tein. Fortunately, the Govern
ment order that reserved most or
last years bumper peanut crop
for oil has been eased, and a big
snare OF this years crop Will go
into peanut butter.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Prunes Valuable

Prunes take on their original fresh
plum flavor remarkably in various
puddings and cakes. Their out
standing food values are teenning
with needed minerals and vitamins,
too-an exceptional bargain in food
nutrition, point wise and otherwise.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Frozen Dessert Flavor

If you're running short on sirups
for homemade sundaes don't forget
that ground sslted almonds give de-
licious crunchiness and good flavor
to yolIr frozen dessert.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

needewok favorites
Although pillow top illustrated this pattern
things it's hand towels want or pillow
just and will transfer
cross-stch yourself lovely
cloth with four
envelope horon transfers for designs each
about small motifs chart, stitch inura
tons and full directions
Send pattern 1877 to Needle Arts Dept
Washington Star P O. 172 D. 3, N.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

out of his store a couple of days
last week suffering with the flu.
The seniors will give a card party
Friday evening at the school; Whist
and bridge will be played with
prizes to be given. including a door
prize. Everyone is welcome.
Supintendent and Mrs. X. Zen
ner and son Larry and Miss Mild
red Sletton we're Glasgow callers
Saturday.
Many from Frazer attended court
at Glasgow Saturday and Monday.
The Rev. FIR. Francis Shevlin of
Wolf Point and Gus Thoma of the
north country were dinner guests at
the Otremba home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Davis and Mrs.
Helen North shopped in Glasgow
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and
family were dinner guests at the
Ted Dahl home Thursday.
Pfc. Arcie Taylor returned to
Las Vegas, New, Monday morning
after a ten day furlough with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. A. l.. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Curing and
family and Lena and Marie Hubert
attended church out north Sunday.
Services will be held Sunday
evening at the Lutheran church at
7:3O.
NJ. and Mrs. Edmond johnson
and family, who have been living
in Culbertson, moved back to their
home here last week..
The SUNDAY School teachers met
the L. Holtberg home Monday
evening to order supplies for Christ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
FRAZER
BY Mrs. J. w. CaIfee

Mrs. L. E. Stratton left Wednes-
day morning for Seattle to visit heI
brother. Henry Kolstad and family
She will spend the winter there.
The Ladies Aid Will meet Tues
day afternoon at the church base
ment with Mrs. George Kjensrud
entertaining.
Carroll Quiring left Tuesday
morning for Butte to be assigned for
navy training.
Lutheran Services will be held
Sunday morning at 9. Rev. O.. N.
Rue, pastor.
Mrs. L. P. Holtberg and Mrs. M.
L. Eliason had several Frazer
friends as their coffee guests We'd
nesday afternoon at the Holtberg
home. Mrs. K. Sweeting and daugh-
ter Phyllis of Wolf Point also called
the same afternoon.
The Frazer band. directed by
Superintendent K. Zenner played
a few peices on the street Thursday
noon.
Robert Hovey was compelled to be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
TAKE NAVY EXAMS

CP5E!TM = Five high school
students Ross Floyd, Dan Tichenor,
Donald Bergen, Raymond Padgett
and Robert Reddick took the two
hour Viz officer exam sent bv the
army and navy last Tuesday at the
high school. If passed successfully
and selected for service it entities
the boys to a year of college training
prior to war duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
ASK NO VACATIONS

Government agencies and private
business have been requested by
Joseph B. Eastman, director of the
office of defense transportation. to
refrain from granting. vacations or
time-off for employees. where travel
will be involved, from Dec. II
through Jan. 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

Dated this Bird day of November. 1913.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Valley County, o
tana.
H. r. BJORKLUND,
Clerk Of the Board OF County
Commissioners of Valley
County, Montana.
First pub. Nov. 4; last pub. Nov. %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

W. ~ Va e fph " ~ ~ NEEN-n
of Section .21 S0e.0
BHsEN OF SEC. 20; sHsh of Sex.
81; Nwh. NhNBA, NET.
SWh. NWkSEA of Sec. rs:
ERNELi of Sec. % ........... 1900
Sw ASEh ShSwh, NwhSwh
of Sec. 2S: NWh OF Sec. 70 -. G+o.0
NbSWA Of Sec. -; NHrSEA Of
Section 30 320.G
Lots Z, &, o. 10. IL. 10. S%SEh
Of Sec. 30 ...................... 64oo
Lots l, ., 3. 4. 3 6, whNEA Of
Section 81 ..................... GOO.o
Eh OF Section " ............... G40.W
Township IS, Range 30
EhSWh, .wHSBh, w%Wh Of
Section S ...................... o4O.Os
SEX Nwh of Section II ........ s0N
WhWh Of Sec. IL; B14Eh Of
SEASwA. SwkSEA, Section %;
NWA. NwASWh. Section q:
SEX MEX. Section Is ........., go n,
Township SO, Range Al q.
Lot ], NENNwA. NhSEH of
Section ID ...::.:::........... 10000
SkSEH. BhNEH, NEHSwh Of
Section "a ...................., 500 ec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Blast Gateway
To Burma Port

NEW DELHI. Jan. % INS)
- The japanese are Offering
strong resistance to British Indian
troops pressing southwark through
Burma toward the port of Akyab.
the British India command re-
vealed today
British Blenheim bombers,
escorted by fighters, yesterday
bombed the village of Padali on
Akyab Island. n communique said.
II disclosed that the Royal Air
Force fliers encountered Japanese
fighter planes for the first time
in a fortnight. Several combats
resulted. One Jap fighter was
destroyed and others were dam
aged. The Raj suffered no loss.
Later in the day the Blen-
helms, again escorted by fighters,
bombed Rathedaung.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

'iiN oHll 4 hilNioNo 10y JoA' sNN"y
on $500 bail,
Murphy, when interviewed by
police at his. apartment few
minutes after the shooting, ap-
peared TO be enjoying a domestic
evening with his new wife.
Yes. Murphy told puzzled police.
he knew Madge Bellamy, had
known her for four or five years,
in fact. Quite calmly, he con-
tinucd he couldn't imagine why
she should 90 around firing pistol
shots at him.
Just as calm, but more volublc
was Miss Bellamy al the city fail.
Matter-of-factly, she told police
she had been looking for the mil
lionaire lumberman for almost SIX
monthS-eVer since nc called her
by long distance telephone 10 tell
her he was getting married, bat
not 10 her.
II told him I just couldn't
take that" she said.
I'VE had been going together
for FIVE years and he had kept
telling me nc would marry me a
soon rs he got n divorce. l was
AT my mothers ranch In South
crn California when he tele-
phoned me.
THAT was last April. In June
came 10 San Francisco and
began looking for him.
~ few days ago, j read that
W. had married thiS-this model.
$50 I got n gun and ! went up
IN the Pacific Union Club. OF
which l knew he was a member,
and I waited for him.
81 kept waiting--and. tonight.
saw him leave the club and
walk over to his car parked at
the rear.
$50 1 shot nj him"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
.DaIOpy Shows Set Despite Snow
Judges Decide Odcar Gala viii Held in Bagey Avenue at Noon
Saturday, as Scheduled Regardless Of Weather
BY RAY HARRINGTON

The Detroit Times Jalopy Show
will be held in Bagley avenue
Saturday afternoon regardless of
weather.
This announcement was made
unanimous today by the judges,
headed by Edwin j. Anderson,
chairman OF the WAYNE County
salvage committee. He said:
THE show opens at noon
Saturday, TO continue until all
the prizes are awarded, the
wrecking contest II completed
to determine the. champion car
scrapping crew in Wayne County
and the public has had time To
view what the army of high
school students is doing"
Radio Station WXYZ has COM
pleted its arrangements 10 broad
cast the 1Jafopy Show and an
nouncer John Slagle of WXYZ
will be master Of ceremonies.
S5 SCHOOLS JOIN
More than IS public and paro-
chial schools had entered their
choicest jalopies today Another
ancient" jalopy joined the display
today, a truck this time. 1t is a
1921 Packard vehicle. more than
q years old, which was sent to
the Times by the d. e. G. Nayiga-
ton Company, TO be scrapped
along with the Jalopy Show cars
for the Detroit USO Fund
Another car came in today from
a service man home on furlough
who wanted TO add his ialopy TO
the scrap drive. He Is Seaman
Raymond Marks of TBS Emerson,
who came home on furlough 10
learn of the Times jalopy round
up. He sent his car into the drive
with orders that the proceeds
from its sale 60 10 the USO.
Cars No. ] and 2 in the Wayne
County Salvage Committees prize
jalopy hunt were spotted promptly
by school students, both by girls.
SPOTTED IN STATION
Car No. I. a 1886 Ford bearing
license -S029, which stood in
filling station driveway at 1901
Mack. was found by Shirley Ann
Cooke. Is. daughter OF NJ. and
Mrs. Thomas p. Cooke, 1886 Hol-
comb. an eighth grade student at
ST. GATHERINGS School. She got
$40 in War Stamps for her watch
fulneSs.
Car. No 2 was found by Shirley
Sheldon. is. daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Sheldon 1892 McKinstry, and a
senior at Western High School. II
was Dodge bearing license
CX-3942 and stood beside a garage
at 1888 West Fort. She gets the
second $40 worth of War Stamps
from the salvage committee.
The third prize car of the four
marked by the committee for daily
$40 prizes for school children is
pictured in todays Times. The
finder must report it 10 the salvage
committee. telephone Randolph
82S2. and give the make. license
number and street location.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Road Engineers TO Meet
Times staff Correspondent,

LANSING, Jan. 20.-War trans
portatlon problems will be dis
cussed at the tenth annual meet
ing of Upper Peninsula highway
al Houghton. March II
and u. w. w. Mclaughlin. re-
search and testing engineer for
the state highway department,
will be general chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
DROPS g DEGREES

The snow was reported the
heaviest in two years throughout
the Lower Peninsula. At Ypsilanti.
the temperature dropped 10 II be-
low. At Battle Creek. IL was Is
below while Marquette in the
Upper Peninsula, registered IL
below.
In Detroit the thermometer slid
six degrees from 2 a. m. 10 Z
a. m. after holding at two above
from midnight until 2 a m
Wayne County sherin's patrols
reported 50 workers al the Willow
Run bomber plant were marooned
al the plant al 2 a. m. when buses
were unable 10 get through the
driftcd snow for the regular runs
and many Of the private cars
failed TO start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Mddge Bethany
Tries 10 Shoot
Redwood King
CONTINUED from Page One)

in the world. The town of Scotia.
Cal, is entirely owned by the
company he heads.
Murphy was divorced by Mrs.
Hazel NJ. Murphy in 1889. He
married June Amy former
Parisienne model and divorced
wife of a wealthy Arizona rancher,
on New Years Eve in Baltimore,
Md
Miss Bellamy was married once
for four dayS-to Logan F. Met
calf a wealthy bond broker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Cold
ORenlaim
26 Hours
Continued from Page one)

Ntoh'Hucu itOHb def out
holders who are able 10 convert
10 coal.
Coupled with the zero wave was
an 1l-mile an hour wind Which
served 10 add 10 the discomfort
resulting from the record snowfall.
Surrounding counties reported
temperatures below zero, also.
Great hardship TO motorists re-
suited in rural areas. where the
snow was drifted by strong winds.
blocking highways.
The severe cold was general
throughout Michigan and the Mid
west. the lowest reading reported
being in some parts OF Minnesota
where the mercury plummeted 10
II bpiOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
ROADS BLOCKED

In Oakland County, road Off
Gals said crews still were at
tempting TO open roads blocked by
the heaviest snowfall in Is years.
Many Pontiac homes today were
cold as a result OF the inability Of
the city to keep streets open for
fuel oil delivery trucks. Approx
mately IS inches of snow are on
the ground.
Many rural schools In the vi
cinity of Flint were shut down to-
day after bus drivers found IL i'm
possible TO get through clogged
roads.
Scores Of cars in the Bay City
Saginaw area were abandoned in
drifts. according 10 reports by the
county road patrols and city police
I A. Arena SNOW fell for the
nineteenth straight day Since
December / q total Of approx
lmately 81 inches had fallen in the
area, compared with the normal
| fall of 294 inches in the same
Iperiod
High winds and drifting snow
caused road clearing crews 10
abandon their work yesterday
afternoon near Sturgis. Most Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
STOPPED BY oNLooKERs

Three startled hNStanders rccoy-
cred from their surprise after The
third shot and suatched tho gun
from Miss Bellamy's hand before
any moro shots could be fired
Miss Bcllamy who IS now 80
last appeared professionally IN De
troit in 1870 in the stage play See
My Lawyer
Previously, she had been n star
in Hollywood as q Thomas Ince
player. On Broadway she APP
peared in such plays as Dear
'Brutus with William Gillette.
and in Peg o Ny Heart and
"Pollyana'