davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-01
By Margaret NoweH

beauty to any room. There is moth
ing frilly and feminine about them.
Men like strong color, deep reds,
clear blues, wonderful emerald
green's will get response from
them every time Men seldom like
yellow but will settle for gold tones
if used in the right combination.
There is no reason to use dull COL
ors or deep browns only just be-
cause there is man in the house.
Find out what colors your husband
enjoys. Then use your own in
genuity in combining color and de-
sign.
Men like sturdy upholstery fab
RIGS, deep pile rugs, chairs and sofas
built on good structural lines. This
does not necessarily mean huge
bulky pieces of modern pattern, but
merely adequate appearing furni-
ture which is so planned that it
looks as though it could stand up
under ordinary conditions of use.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Handy Hints for Beauty

Look at that girl. She's a beautyr'
said an officer seated near us the
other night in a restaurant. "The
one with the green dress?" queried
his friend. Not for my money-not
with those hands" We forgot our
manners and turned to look at the
girl in question. $50 would you'd
She was stunning. Any daughter Of
Eve would have envied her. She had
honey gold hair beautifully coiffed
in a becoming upswept. She had
green eyes and a fawless complex
ion, and her figure was covered with
fiattering green dress that an
nounced to the world that its wearer
was more than well built.
Then looked at her hands. They
were rough. Her nails had not been
manicured, I'm afraid, for many a
day, and the vestiges of bright polish
chung to the nail in jagged streaks.
l could see what the man meant
when he said mot with those
hands" Actually her hands struck
an ugly, discordant note in an other
wise beautiful girl.
Now, that girl may not-and you
may not-be blessed with long,
tapering fingers and pretty oval
nails, but you can still be proud of
your hands If you give them little
care. It's a great mistake to think
that you can bypass your hands in
your beauty ritual. Remember your
hands tell as much about you as
your face. What's more. your hands
are always on show when you lift
a dainty glass, when you hold a
cigarette, when you reach for the
telephone, when you make those ex-
pressive gestures that have endeared
you to that one man.
Let's see now What Is your
trouble? Maybe you'll find the an
swer in a few hints on beauty to
keep at your fingertips.
Are your hands rough and dry?
Try washing" your hands in cream.
Dip your hands in the cream jar
and rub all over as though you were
using soap. Do this every morning
and night before you take your
shower and see the improvement.
Next time he holds your hand he'll
probably tell you he never noticed
before what lovely smooth hands
you have. There's nice protective
cream you can buy, too. It's deli
ca3sly scented with apple blossoms,
and, when smoothed over the skin,
disappears. forming an invisible
film. When you finally wash it off
your hands emerge silky smooth.
Do your nails split? Better drink
more milk to be sure you get your
share of calcium and PHOSPHORUS,
the two minerals that are chief sup
porters of nail health. Some gals
swear by white iodine for strength
ening nails. They apply it all
Evening star., 1943-09-01

cold water. Lemon juice may be
added, also cracked ice.
If you prefer. here is another tasty
drink:
Take Il cup vinegar, ! cup mo-
lasses with 10 cups water: add level
tablespoons of ginger, more or less,
according to the taste. Serve cold.
LAUNDERING SPREAD.
REQUESTED BY Mrs. c., Washington. J
Can any OF you tell me how to
launder a cotton "yo-yo" spread?
1t would seem impossible to iron it
and don't want 1t to look rough
dry. The finish Is what concerns
me. Thank you.
This column is interesting and
most helpful.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
CLEAN KID GLOVES.
CIGARETTE BURNS

(Thdnks to Mrs. H. W., Washington. J
In reply to Mrs. J. N. S. as to how
to clean light-colored kid gloves, the
method have used for five years or
more is to clean the gloves on the
hand with a neutral shoe cream.
This used to come in tube. There
are several good brands. The gloves
temporarily change color while in
the process Of cleaning. I have two
pairs of beige and cream colored
gloves that 1 have had for three
years, and they are like new. I
don't believe this method would
work with white kid gloves.
In reply to Mrs. A. B., the follow
ing is fairly good for cigarette burns.
Use very small piece of emory
board or sandpaper and be sure to
rub only the burn in the furniture.
Then rub the meat of a pecan over
the spot and also the area around it.
This helps to restore the color.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

birth Of Edward Grieg was cele-
brated Tuesday and the inclusion
Of the first movement of his famous
piano concerto in last nights pro-
gram was most appropriate. Mr..
Braggiotti made the arrangement
for two pianos, which was played
with the customary orchestral ac-
compartment.
The two artists gave a brilliant
performance, although the division
Of the themes between the pianos
did not add to the effectiveness of
the concerto, which the composer
wrote when he was Is years old
and which has become one of the
most popular numbers OF pianists'
repertoire.
The second number by the soloists
was Braggiottis Spanish Rhap-
sody," heard here before when Mr..
Fray assisted the composer. The
success of the duo-pianists was pro-
nounced and enhanced by several
encores. including a clever arrange
ment Of Rimsky-Korsakof1's THE
Bee" for two pianos: a jitterbug
number. Home, Sweet Home" first
in simple harmonization and again
as Sousa and his band might have
played it and, in conclusion, Ravel's
"Bolero."
Franck's Symphony in D Minor"
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Man Held, 7 Others Sought
In HoIdup Of Bus Driver

Accused Of the armed holdup of
Capital Transit Co. bus driver,
James Whitmore, ~, colored, of the
5000 block A street Sc. was held
for the grand jury yesterday on a
robbery charge. Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson set bond at
$4,000.
According to Samue! Reinbold, the
driver, the defendant boarded the
empty bus about 1890 am. Sat-
urday at the intersection Of East
Capitol street and Central avenue,
while two companions waited at the
curb.
Mr.. Reinbold testified that Whit
more, at gun point, robbed him of
$50. All three men wore handker-
chiefs on the lower part of their
faces, he said.
Police. who arrested the defend
ant a short while later, are seeking
the other two men.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
10 in stamps in each of these eight

$40 in stamps in each of these eight
sections.
The judges also will award the
500 War bond offered for the best
garden in the Washington metro
politan area.
About 1,500 entries have been re-
ceived by the Victory Garden Com
mittee, a check-up this morning dis
closed.
The so judges for the neighbor-
hoods will begin their inspection
next week. Judges will be supplied
with a score card for each garden.
Each garden will be scored and
it's card filed for use in the second
inspection of gardens, come early in
September.
For the convenience of readers,
The Star again publishes a coupon
of entry. 1t is not necessary to use
the coupon. Any note to the Vic
tory Garden Committee, 458 Indiana
avenue NV, will be considered an
entry. or fill in the coupon and mail
it to the Garden Editor of The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
50 Judges Appointed
To Inspect Gardens
Entered in Contest
Tomorrow Final Day
To Join in Competition;
Total Now 1,50O

Sixty judges have been appointed
to inspect gardens in the city which
are entered in the $1,000 Victory
Garden prize contest, j. Morton
Franklin, Victory Garden super
visor said today. Entries close to-
morrow.
These judges will award the $40
and S in stamps for each of the
city's defense areas where 10 gar
dens are in competition.
A board Of three Judges to award
the $25 War bonds donated by The
Star to cultivators of the best gar
dens in the four quarters of the city
and four sections in the adjoining
counties will be appointed this
week by Granville Guide. chairman
Of the Victory Garden Committee.
There also will be second prizes of
Evening star., 1943-06-17

not q breeze stirred to disrupt the
calmness of the scene. A plane now
and then, moving discreetly. re-
minded one that all was not so
peaceful in the world as this set
ting of the Sunset Symphonies"
where, on the banks of the river,
the cares and hurry of the day were
laid aside for the period Of refresh
ment that music brings.
The program last night contained
something for every ones taste. Un-
der the direction Of Alexander
Smallens, the orchestra began the
concert with a vivacious perform
ance OF the overture to Smetana's
The Bartered Bride" With his
swift, authoritive beat, Mr.. Smallens
kept the orchestra on its toes for a
clear, spirited reading Of the charm
ing number.
The conductor has his effects
firmly in mind and they are varied
and expressive His musical an
alysis, responsive temperament and
poetic vision are enhanced by a
vigorous direction that is especially
notable for its attention to detail.
This was further exemplified in
LISTS symphonic poem. Les Prel-
udes." wherein the composer has
sought to give a definition of life.
The rich pattern Of its orchestration
and its deeply emotional content
were projected with great clarity.
Mr.. Smallens' dramatic sense
gives him full appreciation Of the
contrasts the orchestral tone offers
and he utilized it with skill to un-
derscore the complex sentiments
and dynamic climaxes which LISTS
creative Imagination found for the
musical expression of Lamartine's
Poetic Meditations."
Soloists Of the program were the
two pianiStS, Mario Braggiotti and
Walter Shaw, who are carrying on
the teamwork that originated when
JACQUES Fray was Mr.. Braggiotti's
partner. Mr.. Shaw is gifted with
beautiful, smooth tone which stood
out in the passages where he had
the lead. The ensemble OF the two
artists is remarkably fine, consider
ing the short time they have been
playing together. Mr. Braggiottrs
dashing style and brilliant tech
nique sets the standard OF their
work.
The hundredth anniversary of the
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Roosevelt Gets Stamps
From Tibet's Dalai Lama

President Roosevelt, an ardent
philatelist, yesterday received some
stamps from Tibet, the gift OF Lhamo
Dhondup, the 9-year-old Dalai
Lama, who will rule the Forbidden
Land from Lhase when he be-
comes 18
A picture Of the Dalai Lama ac-
companied the stamps.
The gift was brought to the White
House by Col M. Preston Goodfellow
who said 1t had been forwarded
through some Army men.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

given Q vivid reading by Mr.. Small
lens, brought the program to close.
The conductors reception was most
cordial and continued until two
extra numbers were played,
"Anitra's Dance" and I'm the Hall
of the Mountain King" from Grieg's
Peer Gynt" suite.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

He will see to 1t that your garden Is
entered for all the prizes for which
1t is eligible. such as special prizes
offered for Montgomery County,
Alexandria and Arlington gardens.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Program at Water Gate
Provides Musical VARIETY
Smallens Imparts Dramatic Sense
To Orchestra's Presentation;
Piano Team Scores Hit
By ALICE EYERSMAN.

1t would appear from the size Of last nights audience that trans
portation problem wish National
Symphony the Wate Gate the site
ciated fully at the second of the
overhead
A
Evening star., 1943-06-17

OES Visitation Wednesday
officers of the Grand Chapter of
Maryland. Order OF the Eastern Star,
together with members of Kensing-
Evening star., 1943-05-07

FORD 1941 Tudor de luxe: low mileage,
excellent tires; fully equipped. real bar
gain. Only SS45. Easy terms.
STANDARD MOTORS.
OUR NEW AND ONLY LOCATION
$500 GA. AVE. GE. 1853.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
80 ACRES-S875 75O.
FARMS WANTED.
COUNTRY ESTATES.

Is 70 100 ACRES, WITHIN 25 MI OF
D. c., Montgomery County or Virginia.
Large cash payment. Kensington 153-M.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.

CUNT APT. BLDG. ALL APIS HAVE
concrete screened porches; tenants furn.
all utilities Rents $4,000. Convenient
location. Ma. 1913.
S10,5O0 = 3 APIS, SEPARATE EN-
frances. near everything, good condition:
rents. 81 500. Call Shepherd 6s20.
OPEN DAILY, 1-6.
227 C st. ne Price, $3.50, furnished
Will rent for S105 per mo. RE. 0493,
EN- 63l5
Evening star., 1943-05-07
FARMS FOR SALE

UILDING SUITABLE FOR FURNITURE
forage, about 5000 So. it. North 3347
IRIS. WAYS.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
P. j. WALSHE, INC,
1115 Eye ST. NV MA 646S.
SECOND TRUST MONEY.
Low Rates, No Delay; Md, D. c., Va.
Phone MATTHEW x. STONE, EN-. 1908
Evening star., 1943-05-07
AN INVESTMENT

l-STORY BUILDING.
eG'x70; full basement; 4 years old.
Inc s1,2o0,o0, qow rent on yearly
leasel Price, Sl3. 500; $4,000 cash re-
CURED Call Mr. Carney.
BRADLEY. BEALL g. HOWARD, INC,
MA 0oIl Southern Bldg
Evening star., 1943-05-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE YOU
nature. soUTHEASTERN DIscouNr OF
HYATTSVILLE. 5303 Baltimore ave-, Hy.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

LARGE OFFICE FOR RENT, 14th AND
New York ave; "a hours telephone service.
Call Executive 1898 r.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We will buy second-trust notes, D. c.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVESTMENT
1912 N. Y. Ave. NV National 1888.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

PONTIAC 1941 convertible coupe. radio
and heater, perfect tires low mileage:
S1,1S0. Ars Motors, 1924 Wilson blvd,
Arl. Va. CHI. 400
Evening star., 1943-05-07

5000 to $500 So. 1T. on ground floor
1t is a modern, well located. corner build
ing. Light, heat and tanitor service sup
piled. Now under lease to large national
organization who is retaining the remain
ing portion of space. See Mr.. Norris,
WEAVER BROS. INC.
Washington Bldg. DI. $500.
EVENINGS CHI Qo3S
Evening star., 1943-05-07
SOMETHING UNUSUAL,
Country Store-312 Acres.

S6,0oo-On hard road in productive farm
ing. section. Gas station, S-room house
bath, elec. pump. buildings suitable chick
ems. pigs. COW; large garden, shade and
lovely flowers. Half cash. JOHN BUR-
DOFT. ColesviHe. Md. Phone Ashton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Author Is Guest

PEARL BUCK. author OF
Dragon Seed" and other best
sellers. visited Marlcne Dietrich
and Ronald COlman on the "kiS-
met" set Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

ERE is pleasant little that will
every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune letters first II the number
more subtract the number than
add your number Start at the left
hand OF
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
the checked hgures give you IlS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
What S on the Air

This program has beer
given The Detroit Times
by the stations hereir
listed. II the presenta'
tions as scheduled are
not 90 the air. the faul'
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Spike Jones' fans will no longer
hear the moo siren" in the novelty
orchestrations of his band The
unique instrument, which sounds
like the gentle. bass moo of COW,
was appropriated by James Craig.
who is experimenting on his COWS
with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

the picture has most of its scenes
laid at training school where the
determined O'Brien and the reckless
Scott work together to teach prac-
teal mountaineering. Accordingly in
teresting details of the training and
the rigorous routine the cadets go
through are woven into the plot to
lend realism.
Good Morning Judge" one of the
seasons most zestful action come
dies will be the second hit of Sum-
days new show and stars Dennis
O'Keefe and Louise Allbritton with
Mary Beth Hughes, J. Carol Naish
and score of other favorites.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, the
nations ace comedy team, return
to the State on Wednesday next in
their best comedy to date Hit the
Ice" with Ginny Simms, Patric
Knowles and Elyse Knox in featured
roles. sherlock Holmes in Wash
ington" featuring Basil Rathbone
and Nigel Bruce will be the second
hit of the program.
Also coming soon to the State is
Dixie" co-starring Bing Crosby
and Dorothy Lamour; This Is The
Army with Joan Leslie and George
Murphy and many other outstand-
ing productions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
BIC LADY BOSS
RULES CIRCUS
POLAR BEARS
Ursa and Her Subjects
Perform in Ringing
Show Feature

There are Polar bears In mixed
groups of performing wild animals
of Alfred Court, the greatest
trainer ever featured by the
Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Circus coming to Waterbury
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July Is, 16, and IT, and they, like
the rest of the masters retinue of
savage, educated beasts, are simply
incredible in their roles in the steel
barred arenas.
The Polar bears in the Alfred
Court groups have bell cow" or
matriarch, in Ursa, a great, white
shaggy bruin from the Arctic Circle.
Ursa is the brain trust of the Court
Polar bear trios; that is, out of the
performing arena, for, when the Al
fred Court mixed groups-lions,
tigers, black leopards and panthers,
Himalayan bears, spotted leopards,
cougars and Great Dane dogS-are
in the arena of The Greatest Show
on Earth, they know no command,
no urge, no law other than the
softly spoken cues of Alfred Court
and his assistant trainers.
But Ursa is the mother of the
Polar bear cohorts in the Alfred
Court menage, and she rules the
roost with a kindly ard considerate
hand. That is, if her subjects from
the ice foes of the Polar regions are
orderly and obedient. When they
are notch, boy! Ursa is the fierc-
est thing alive. She cuffs like pile
driver and her jaws snap like a
killer-whale's
The great new Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey Circus presents
300 world renowned artists and a
multitude of refreshingly new and
sensa tional innovations on its
gigantic program. The performances,
featuring surprisingly magnificent
new spectacles, produced at a cost
of over 100000, will begin at 2:15
and 8:15 P M in the worlds largest
tent, with the doors opening at l
and 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
~ EIoIIywood

in his RKO film, SHOW Bust
ness" Joan Leslie graduates
from high school late this month.
She has been attending school on
the set for the last two years
making screen love to Warner S
male stars during recess. u. . When
asked for mis- autograph, Jimmy
McHugh never signs his name. He
rapidly draws the musical notes OF
the first four bars of his hit song,
Il Can't Give You Anything but
Love, Baby"
DINAH DEMURS
Dinah Shore invited sailor to
the stage after the Paul Whiteman
show the other night and got more
than she bargained for. The sailor
grabbed her and planned a Hays
office taboo smack on her lipstick,
Paramount has called off plans
for Erich Won Stroheim to make a
series of personal appearances with
Five Graves to Cairo" He wanted
too much money.
For a scene in Red Skeletons new
picture, "Whistling in Brooklyn"
Comedian Rags Ragland had to
wear a harness for a trick shot
showing him swinging through the
air. Observed Ragland as a prop
man helper him into the leather
and metal contraption: The last
time I was in harness l ran second
and paid $40"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
'BOMBARDIER' TOPS
STATES PROGRAM
Pat O'Brien Starred in
Story OF Americas
Secret War Weapon

Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers State theater conclude
the engagement of Donald O'Con-
nor, the new screen sensation, in
Mister Big" with Gloria Jean and
Peggy Ryan in featured roles, also
Tom Conway in THE Falcon Strikes
Back"
Bringing to the screen for the
first time the inside story of
Americas great secret weapon, the
Norden bombsight, and how this
nation came to adopt it, "Bombar-
der" starring Pat O'Brien and Ran
dolph Scott with Anne Shirley, Wal
ter Reed and Eddie Albert comes to
the screen at the State on Sunday
for an engagement of three days.
How that closely-guarded instru-
ment which, in bombardier's Ian
guage drops 'em in a barrel from
10000 feet" was developed, and how
men were trained to use it when
war flared across Pearl Harbor, is
thrillingly told on the screen for
the first time. And according to re-
ports it is told in a brilliant and
authentic fashion which makes the
picture deity entertaining as well
as revealing.
The big Fortresses, too, have a
vital role in the film, which is said
to be nod to the professional ca
reer of Colonel "Paddy" Ryan, whose
foresight and persistence brought
about adoption of the Norden de-
vice, and who created the schools
where Bombardier cadets are taught
the secrets of its intricate mechan-
ism
O'Brien and Randolph Scott play
officers and friendly rivals. Opening
in Washington and closing with a
dramatic big-scale raid on Tokyo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

gram and equally important is my
Friend Flicka' shown entirely in
beautiful technicolor. Capturing the
spirit of today glorious West, the
deep and tender love of its women,
and the courage of its rugged men
my Friend Flicka" is filled with
swift and tumultous action.
The millions of readers OF the
novel will be happy to learn that it
has been faithfully brought to the
screen. Touchingly and effectively
told is the tale of the sensitive
young lad and his love for the filly,
Flicka.
Teddy Mcdowell adds to his repu-
tation in Tell-rounded perform
ance of the lad whose youthful
shortcomings are the bane of his
strong Willed father Preston Foster
Though his mother, Rita johnson,
understands her son, it takes the
appearance of Flicka to bring all
three together with the realiza ton
that understanding is the basis of a
happy family relationship. The film
is brilliantly colored with the re-
splendent hues of the west in addi-
ton to neatly packing the action.
You can see these two great fea-
lures at our early bird show which
is given every Saturday morning at
1000 a. m. for the benefit of de-
Tense workers.
Watch for the next big stage and
screen revue to be given at the Loew
Poll theater soon, and for two days
only. Positively the biggest in New
England and all at our popular
Loew prices. These smash stage and
screen shows are presented twice
weekly on Wednesday and Thursday
and are presented four times daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Lucille Ball just can't wink
The glamour girl and star of Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors Meet the Peo-
pie" possesses every other allure
known to man. She has been voted
Miss This and Queen That of more
organizations than you can count
but she can't wink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Whole days shooting on Madame
Curie" had 5-year-old Margaret
O'Brien eating bowl of cereal. Wis.,
itors to the set were amazed to see
the youngster eating spoonsful OF
the food hour after hour. Secret of
it all was Director Mervyn Leroy
technique of using vanilla ice cream
in the bowl in place of any cereal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
EXCEPTIONAL BILL
AT LOEW-P0LI'S
"Young Mr.. Pitt" "My
Friend FliCka" Rivals for
Patrons Endorsement

Opening today at the Loew Poll
Theater are two Of the greatest pic
lures ever to be presented on any
screen at the same time. Opening
for five day engagement is
young Mr.. Pitt" and MY Friend
Flicka".
young Mr. Pitt stars Robert
Donat in the leading role. You'll re-
member him for his charming role
in Mr.. Chips" for which he won
the Academy Award. He now comes
to you in his first picture since this
his latest success. Those who are
familiar with the stirring life and
time of Pitt, the Younger, as he was
called, as well as Donat's screen
virtuoSity, will know at once that the
exciting entertainment is on its way.
Pitts time was as turbulent as ours
his life analogues to that of millions
of young Americans today. That is
the cruX of the story Supporting
Donat are such favorites as Phyllis
Calvert, John Mills and other out
standing actors.
The second big hit on the pro-