davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
Detroit, Ni&iaan

Dertfhe uub Sd@Ff@e Gp. ct. 8etrus.
3ttne, Wlenftetb unb Mpsbtrrs Aee.
Yfarrer SDgatt.,es 'Me,tid,. 1921 GIe,ls
ficIo Mpc. Sel.:. Yirarce 6205. gngs
liider 8ottesbieRit 10 ltbr pormittags; !;
1elitid'e NIB ei,0liite Sp'lntaaitbule I'm,
IL elltbr bprmittnas. OeutIdJer 6ottess
6ienft I'M II ubr bornitraps. Seben
lebfen Gienstag beS Ntonats &irhenz
ratsiitlina. 9urdJ be Commemorate
iebens oriieu Dienstd,;. ,jpi Il iebeu
prittc:, Sunn.ug GraEen W.,sin Escs
farhmlune. 6irben6Orr-cbe ieSen 3rei>
tagabenb. >.
Nlle Gle,lbensaenofiem :,nb Src,mbe
finb ber3lic5 eingeIaoea.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
Nus GleDeIai,N, Okie
Citieitr xieSertafel Dameudjsr.

1onnerstog, ben 18. Sftobar, BAL
ten mir er,en
xun6 AnS &arteL partie
ad. lin / ubr niittags .pirb 0unth
ierpiert. Nadber foanen iih Die
5reunoe uno Gdite nit Qartcn una
aroeran Spietcn amiiiieren. Nir
bitten olc 0reunoe Don Oit um5
@elt iid oen IS. Ofto5er 5u refer.
bieren nio utls NIT ih-em HeiuG a.,
beebren. s0ir speroen an ie6e,n 1iid,
einen Hreis 1a6en. glut, ucroen iho-
ne &au2toreiie eegeber. gsodmals
erseht Der Sui uno Bite an ale
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
G,ebelam6, Clio
q. 9. Gpans. eatb. ct. Ssbannes air@,

9. 9. Guaus. gntb. ct. Ssbannes 0irde
Baftor 1a,,s 6oiiel, 7G1 gbbp 0toab.
Tcl.: Wulberrp O846. 9 llbr pornlittaes
heiltider YutttScienit. 10 llbr 5onnz
tagidule. II ubr enslifde, Dottesbienit
0litber Qiga MnOnd1t ,,ro Tcriamn,l,lna
Sonntag 1880 lbr abenc.3 &onfirmanz
benz unterridbt ,lnb be,!;dje GduIc am
Sdrnstag bon . llbr normltlaas an. Vile
0laubensacnoiien iirb !cr5lidJ einee<
lnoen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
HarreQ. Ha.

1eutfbe Eu. 2utb. ct. Nanfus .Qtr9e,
721-25 ssrmtt Mue.
Yfarrcr Nrtbnr .. 8lant. cebcn Sonn-
tag 8 llar por,nittags Sonntaaidule;
10 llIr cngliiber; II iibr oeutid)er
8ctteSbicill.
Mue l,ltheriiden Glanbenseenoiien
beutidcr unb eneliider 3l;nae in 1dr<
reiI, Gbaron rnb llmaeaeno iino al ben
@ottesbiei,iten berslihit eiugcldoer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
.Oomngstoiun:, Chs

q. yOuHBstotun: L9Ep -,
Deutfd,e 60. 2u1b. Hsnterus .0smetnbe,
Ode Simepln nno Sits Abe. Il
Efa,rer Mfbert 6. g. &rptie. Bb5
@id Mpc. Snaliider Wottssbicnit 9,Hbr.
SpnntaeiDaIe 10 llbr. Gc,itIder Got
tesoienit IL llbr., sseben criten SDp,ttn0
int Wonat 0ra,ien Nereiu GsrluuntluttS.
;Sseten 5peiten Sontttag in Mcnat @rs
del,rats sSitnng. Seo,n 3iueiten @itt.
,poti i'm Monot Qiitber Nipn Wcrfdnt1its
lung. Snnntagihulz zSitun9 tpiro i'm
Wcraus bctannt9eaebeu. !.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
6untefteao, ga.

9entidc Eu. 2utb. ct. !9tartuS 2trMe,
222--224 Cft !. Mue. d.
9aeb s. Is. M6tenbera. Yfarrer. Seles
pbon Su. 1745. Mn Sonnz ,inb 0eiers
tagen Dorniiita9S 9:3O ,lbr Sonnta9s
ibulc; 1920 llbr engl56cr llno 11:15
llbr bcuti6cr @uttcsbitnir.
glIle GIaubenSaennlicn iinb Sre,lnbe
iinh beraltd) nrllfomnler.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
ktrblirbe Rarbrirbten

nat. Is uhr; QutGcr XiaazSisung z
biz 8 ll1r abenbs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11

3ueia TO-.

Die Wit9lieber bes 3r,cia 10 ruer-
ben auinertia,n aelndtr. oob ois
Verinnlnll,,llg am Ia. Gf.ober abge.
botifn 1piro; afle tucrocr eriudt iid
anfai:aen. aitte in 8eit naspeieno 3u
Die lt'LctbaItuns tptro Inn 1as llbr
su be!eililcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
Sbicaao, SQimuiS

0eutidDe Mnb Siebcmbaretidj !. SdGiiide
ct. 8aulas Oemeinbe, 1855 4smer ctr.
Yaftor G. etmiot. 19.) So,ncr ctr.
Seben sonntle 8 ltbr Suuntagl6ule il,
cnaliid uuo hentid 3eutIder 6jotteSs
hienit ieoem Sonntaa 11:!' ;lhr: eusz
I,"htr C,ottesoienit icnen stucitea ,lro
pierten Sonntaa 1O:l5 llbr. 9eutfder
@onfirmahorlr rllnterritJt :atttiprst nad]s
mittaas 4:30 llbr; enaI,id,er 1onfirs
lnanocnsu su:,terriJt Samstas bor,nittaaS
10 lltr. Neutid)e Sdure Somstaa nad5=
nlittaas 9 llbr.
elQe G!.ubensacnoiien ,nb Greunoc
iinb beral;tt einaelIoen. "
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11

G::belaMb Weit. = Iemttdj .Wcmetnbc,
Bcit 80. Ctr. unb SSillarb Mue.
Yafor ,,ubannes 9cl,ti :Aldnber, 5000
8illaro Nnc. Sel.: Muunbime 9O55.
Nottesbtenir ieben Sonns us!o Seiertag
in be,,tIdcr iinb enaliirber Sprabe. =
Sonntagid)lle ieoen SonGlae DO l1br
pcrn,ittagS. 9urallfiolaenh enalifd)er
Oottcs0icnit bon 1O--1C As llbr. 0ier=
auf fc!at Der Seutid)e G'oitesnienit UNI
II lltr unnlittagS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
Canton, .,Ebis
9utteriiMe G6riftuS 0irdje.
C11H IA Gtr - ~

v.. Yfarrer .-r- Silfsprebiger. COINS
tasfdMle u't1 $3.50 1lbr rlorUen. 9eltft<
Gn9liiher Bottesbienit 1G:3O ll1r mor>
gems.
Vile 0luubcnsaenoiien ,mo Nrc,nbe
iino ber5lid) einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
Carr, sSnbiona

8eMtfNc Vp. YMtber. SrrternS. 8tr1be,
GGc II. Mue. nnb 0iilmpre ctr.
Yiarrcr Wugult 6. SIJtina. 1919
Fillmore Ctr. Gel: 2355t. Seben
Sonntau > i,hr rurmittass Scnutn9s
ihule. 10 llhr enaliiher @ottesbienit.
II llbr b,lltid,cr 8nttc50,cnit.
Mqe IItbcrVd)cn @inutensgenoifen
beutidcr ,;nb cnaliider 1,lnae IN @arp
uno llnlaebuna limb 81 ocn @ottesbiens
itcn her3lid, cinaelahen. ..r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
~efanntmadnua. 5eutidsemeinbe.


SountngS, Sen ID. Sftober. ici,
err mir Sas Grnteoanfieit, 100 mir
lpieoerum in @eneinl9nft 8oit bent
Serrn oanten ,pollen fir alles mos
mir pon Sbm IN oieien SSsabr emp
fangeu baben-giel oocr Wenig---
Butes ooer Sd.pates -ll,nerGroil-
Erort iit-0enen, bie @ott lieben,
miiiien ale 9inge gum Beitcn oienen
s(Qc Golfs= lno Sgeuoiien
limo ber5lid eingelaoen iid) oil Ser
6eier 5ll beteiliaen. .Beginn tcs @ct.
tesSienltes tO:45 llbr pornlittoes.
0erner maiden mir aQer Ni.glie-
bern uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser
IcutI1hemeinoe befannt, CAB Sic
Observation-Disclosures gum
Mbihl,b 9efomnen lit. grirealider-
ipeiie iit bas beititnmte 3icl serrciGt
aporoen, nGnllid). bas erlpcrtete Gin
fommen oes seionmnelten &eloes Bat
Sic 9eforier,ulgsfoiten 9eoedt. Mit
groBter 0re,,be ipreden ip:r alien
@el0lpennern Der atrhen Marlpague
I'M 9saman Der 1eiltifJgen1ei,,oe una
ieren tieieriiiqtcn 1anf aus ii:r cure
@obltGtigteit euwr Stride scgclls
iiber. Ger liebe &errgott moee es
cud uieliiltid peroelten, nit DEM
Slid Ser @e,a,nobeit, nit beln Re:d)-
tum ser 3uirieoen4eit uno mil iteter
suten Vern,.nit in Die 9atapit lea.
nen; nod fir ,peitcres 0u.es Inn,
gum Noble ,mierer enn3en Solfs.
gemcinidaft, i'm 6rieoen rrr aliid
liden 9agen.
Ssm Namen oes airdenrates ioruic
oes gan5en aampagnefosnltecs Ser
1e,,titgeneinoe
Midael 1bies, aurator.
@eore g9ler, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
Columbus, Ehiu
Guana. Gather. 9eartin 1utber 2trHe,
Efc Ytuler unO Nnn Strabe.

Yfarrer 9. g. 3euer. sSebcn Sonntae
poritta9S . llEr Sonntog'.,lie; 10 llbr
cnglif6er Gottesoienit; II llbr beltt5der
@ottestienit.
Mue OIaubenseenoiicn ,lnb ssreunbe
iinb ber5lits e,ngelaben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
Nonaea, ga.
9emtidje Gpana. -2uth. ct. HcterS.
Waaneifthe r cir

Yfarrer Sans 8. s. Stmoleit. 244
Nban,s Ctr, atodeiter, ASa. gelepbon:
Modeiter 23Gs. lSottesbienf $3.50 llbr
moraens; Sonntaaidule 1915 l1br. -
Erauen N,rein Werian,nl:lne am letten
9onnerstas jeoen MonntS. 8 llbr abenbS
Seberntal,n lit 5er3lidl !rillfrmn1en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
3eutralper6anos >Mn9ele9enbeiten

Central gerbanbes iber Gnnabnen nns aussaben
Der Grmadenen. iopie SusenS-Nbteilnns
1. Smi bis 80. September 1945
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
&;rdemratsftuns ber 9tutidl..
Oemeiube

firuoet am Montag, ben Is. Gftober,
8 llbr abenos itatt. Mae airhenrate
iimb erfudt 0ntpieno 3,l. iein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11

: 0tttc Iefen gle Die Anseiseai
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19

munique said.
 The report said that the reb- els attempted to siege the air min- ister, General Fernando Melgar, who was spending the weekend at the airbase, but declared that General Melgar quickly stab- lished discipline With the aid of other officers.
 The leaders of the revolt had been in contact with the out-lawed Aprista faction. which was ac- cused of attempting without suc- cess to undermine the discipline of the armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
Bob Roberts In For Supplies

MT. c. O. Bob) Roberts, who has been mining at Solomon, is in town for supplies.
 Mir. Roberts is planning a busy season as the limitations on the mine operations have somewhat been lifted.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
REVOLT COUP IS SMASHED
 TN LIMA, PERU

LIMA, PERU, March 19, P- The Peruvian government today announced an attempted revol-
 utionary coup was smashed yes- terday at Ancon airbase, 25 miles north of Lima, with the arrest of two non-commissioned officers and a handful of men, the com-
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19

PAN AMERICAN CONSOLIDATED VULTEE-- Model 37 showing the interior arrangement of the 2O4-passenger transport The spacious deck is divided into two passenger sections with lounge, rest rooms and pantry separating them The lower deck contains staterooms and comfortable reclining seats which equipped with radios, individual reading lights and adjustable head rests.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19

from Seattle to Fairbanks would be 5 hours, to Anchorage 1-2 hours from the
 states. The plane is 1892 feet long and has wing span of 230 feet, equal to the height of History building. The six engines will produce power equivalent to 353 average automobile engines. It
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19

Pan American has ordered a fleet of these huge clippers from Consolid- ated Vultee, each of which will carry 2O4 passengers and 15,3OO pounds of bag gage, mail and express. Enroute to the Orient via Alaska the flying time
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19

: If you have any thoughts about heating your home after the war with one of those new fangled midg- ct furnaces you may have been hearing rumors about, you'd better change your ideas. For you can take the word of the largest firm in the home heating business that except for making things nicer, the heating units of postwar reality will be pretty much the same AA before.
 There's a lot of talk about ti.~ wonderful developments in stor. for us, but for the most part It comes. from those who are not now engaged in the heatingSbusiness. It makes an interesting subject, but one should take it in the same way as one would view an announce ment by the leading furnace maker that they have plans under way to bring out revolutionary col- lapsible fifty-pound automobile that one can fold up and carry in the house, thus dispensing with the need for a garage. l Those who know all the angles of home heating are not letting them- selves get out on limb by prom ising anything radically new. Prac- ticality is still the first rule in both making and buying a heating sys- tenn. and that is the one qualifica- tion most lacking in all the devices of revolutionary design which are | being publicized for. postwar use.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

vety powder in one of a selection
of smart skin tones and you're on
the right track. The one that we're
touting comes in handsome white
etched glass jar that would be nice
enough gift in its own right because
a glass powder jar is one Of those
things that definitely abets the
luxurious feeling. Add a big fluffy
swansdown puff in a bright color
and you'll have gift any girl would
like to find under the Christmas
tree.
The current delight Of the junior
crowd-and the distraction of their
mothers-are two new dark lipsticks
especially designed for the junior
miss. Called Zip prints Ito fool
mother, do you thinkO these new
shades have names that will catch
the ears and the imagination of the
star-struck young. One, Scene
Stealer," is a rich ruby red and the
other-very dark, dramatic and ex-
citing-is called Curtain Time"
Either is surefire beau-bait
For those teen-agers Just becom-
ing aware that there are MEN
there's quilted makeup box that
would be any girls delight. The
choice of a cosmetic jury of prep
school, college and young career
girls, it is made of quilted cerise
taffeta and lined in a washable shell
pink. Fitted with all the gear for
prettying up-and a generous mir
ror for primping and posing, it's q
gift that will make Christmas for
anY Young girl.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
To Remember You By

This year even habitual Christmas
eve shoppers, having been twice Bit
ten are thrice shy about leaving
their gift shopping until the last
minute, and have already made .
dent In their Christmas lists. This
Is by way of warning you who have
been living in a Fools Paradise,
believing that next week is time
enough" 1t isn't. Early-bird tao
tics pay Oh this year, and the smart
ones are rushing around right now
checking OF item after item on their
gift lists.
In the beauty line-always good
idea for q Christmas eve of any age
one OF the prettiest ways to ring
in the holiday is via the tiny sleigh
bell on a miniature toboggan Of
wood holding four fat little bottles
Of four different popular perfumes.
One in particular was the last word
in olfactory lure to us when we were
17-and it's still going strong. How
ever, they're not all high-powered.
One of the four is sure to be the
favorite of almost any girl-and
she'll revel in the other three as
alternates. The toboggan takes care
of the Christmasy look without your
giving your All on wrappings.
Even as practical an item as a
hand cream can be luxurious little
gift when the cream is Special and
its container ditto. One Of our fav-
orites falls right into both categories.
What makes the cream Special is
its decorative color and the fluffy
Evening star., 1945-12-04

Don't think being a blond is all
q bed of roses. I, know that blonds
are in the minority and that we are
supposed to be the envy of brunettes,
but If the girls really envy us, I
guess they don't know half Of what
It means to maintain the tradition
OF the beautiful blond. v
When I was q little girl, I used to
rebel at my. mothers insistence at
dressing me in pastel blues and
pinks. My heart yearned for q
bright red pinafore and q kelly
green scarf-but mother was ada
mant. Blond little girls did not
wear such vibrant colors and when
had saved so cents from my allow
ance money and bought myself a
brilliant red scarf, it somehow dis
appeared after several unsuccessful
wearings with my pale rose coat and
hat.
Well, must admit I'm a big girl
now and I find that pastels still do
more for q blond than the bright
colors. But I have learned to use
the brightS to high light the rest of
the costume. For instance dis
covered that the eternal pastel blue
dress can be made into stunning
Evening star., 1945-12-04

The papers in medium-size city
that is noted for its conservatism,
culture and general high standard
of living, report that an average OF
50 divorces, annulments and sepa-
rations are being granted daily In
its courts, and that there are 598
cases of the unhappily wed still filed
on its dockets, with the procession
of disgruntled husbands and wives
growing larger and more clamorous
all the time.
When our gloomy prophecies
come true, we are always shocked,
for somehow we hope, even against
reason, that things are not going
to be as bad as we feared they
would be, that some miracle is going
to happen that will save us from the
consequences Of our sins and follies.
So, although our common sense
warned us that the flood Of war
marriages that swept across the
country was bound to leave in its
wake q ghastly flotsam of broken
hearts and wrecked lives and shat
tered homes, we are none the less
appalled, when we are brought face
to face with the catastrophe.
The marriages that were founded
on nothing but drink, or the cold
greed of women grabbing for SOL
dier's pay check and gambling on
the chances of collecting his in
surance, the marriage-immature
boys and girls, incapable OF any
emotion deeper than child's pass
ing fancy; the quick-order marriage
of perfect strangers, with only an
hours acquaintance, were all fore
doomed failures. Hence it is no
wonder that the courts are crowded
with men and women seeking to
break the marriage bonds that have
begun to gall them and cut into
their flesh.
But the disgruntled husbands and
wives who think that they can wipe
out the mistake of their unwise mar
riages with decree absolute deceive
themselves because there is always
the ghost of their past to haunt
them. Perhaps it is a husband
whose love never wavered, and who
kept himself sane through all the
horrors and sufferings and dangers
of battle by dreaming of the littf
woman and. the welcoming arms she
would hold out to him.
Perhaps there is wife whose
devotion was strong enough to stanc
years of separation, and loneliness
and penny -pinching, and hard work
and fears and anxietieS that gnawet
at her heart night and day. Per.
haps there are helpless little chill.
dren who need a fathers love ane
guidance and support.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
By Epelyn Hayes

consistency whicn give it the ap-
pearance OF apricot soufle. A few
dabs rubbed into the Youghest der
mis- make 1t softer, smoother and
whittier for the small effort, while the
fragrance Of delicate lilacs adds q
plus" pampering touch. The jar
q modern simple glass affairs
bordered with a chartreuse scallop
and capped with white plastic to
match the decorative white letter.
ing. For those who 60 in for re-
conversion even on minute scale
we've discovered that a bit of nail
polish remover will obliterate the
lettering (when you've used the con-
tents) and convert the jar into an
attractive little catch-all for bath or
boudoir.
If the lady in question has a high
luxury quotient in her makeup you
couldn't do better than to give her a
bath oil put out by the same COM
pany. Just few drops of this high
ly concentrated oil will soften and
scent a whole tubful of water with
a feminine floral bouquet-and give
the bather lasting aura of
fragrance. Because of its oil base,
the scent clings and clings. 1t
comes in a shining crystal-clear bot
tie with golden thread wound about
the glass stopper.
Face powder-like hand cream or
perhaps a handkerchief-can be as
impressive a gift as you want to
make it. Choose a famous fine vel
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Bv Peqqv Roberts

These cute little bow-wows look
smart enough to answer to their
names. Make three snappy pictures
and three guest towels.
Pattern envelope contains hot-iron
transfers for six designs, stitch IL
lustrations and full directions.
Our 60-page multicolored Book OF
Needle Arts, containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions for
dressing up your home and yourself
is now available. Send your request
for this book to the address listed
below, inclosing 20 cents in coins to
cover the cost and mailing charges.
Send IS cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2340 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 172, Station D, New York 8, N
Y. Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Dorothy Dix Says

A divorce may give husband or
wife the freedom he or she desires,
but 1t doesn't wipe the slate clean.
It doesn't undo the past, or guaran-
tee the future. 1t doesn't ease the
anguish ,of the man who thought
he was coming back to a happy
home and finds it in ruins. 1t
doesn't compensate a wife for the
loss of the husband she loved, or
little children for the lack Of a
father.
And so I would urge all husbands
and wives to think a long time be-
fore they joint the rush to the di-
vorce courts. Don't act on impulse
of the moment. Give yourself a
chance to make a new adjustment
Maybe your wife isn't any longer
the glamour girl she was when you
left her. Remember how faithfully
she stood at her post and fought
a battle harder than you did. Per-
haps your husband isn't the light
hearted lad you danced and played
about with. Clothe him with your
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Problems Beset Blonds

mascara box Is a much-needed
article Of makeup. But ! use .
brown mascara and apply just
enough to cover the lashes down to
the tips, without giving that over
loaded, heavy appearance. Same
goes for my eyebrows. They get my
careful attention with q brown eye
brow pencil SO that they give the
clean and even line so important
to facial expression. Incidentally,
I've never held with the pencil-thin
eyebrow. I keep the natural curve
and only tweeze out the stray hairs
that spoil the line0
And now I'm going to deViate .
little from this quiet tone of make
up. Just as I use bright colors as
exclamation points for my clothes,
SO I believe that even the palest
blond should use a bright, warm,
lipstick. I have tried all the nat
urap' and pink" and orange" lip
stick shades supposed to blend in
with the blond complexion. That
phrase is all too true. They blend
in with the blond complexion all
right-but they do too good a job
of 1t. I find that a good red, red
lip color is the best to high light the
face. Even the reds with a little
brown in them show up well. But I
steer clear of the blush and pur-
plish reds. My lipstick doesn't
blend in" with my complexion. It
gives me a gay, bright lip color,
which lights up the rest of my face.
All you blonds who have been using
the same pale lipstick for years
should try to get your favorite brand
in brighter shade. Stand in front
of your mirror and apply the bright
shade. Watch what it does for your
eyes and expression of your face.
I'll bet when you see the added
sparkle and color, you won't 60 back
to the pale, retiring look.
be keyed to match both your skin
and the lipstick. Rouge should be
very sparingly applied and powder
must do what lipstick shouldn't
really blend with your skin.
I'm also = great believer in the
proper perfumes. And again I am q
rebel at heart. Apple blossoms and
lilacs have lovely sweet, naive scents
and they are traditionally blond"
perfumes. But to me the only way
to judge q perfume Is by what it
does to you when you put it on. If
the mild scents make you feel like
your maiden aunt or . 14-year-old
schoolgirl, throw them out the win
dow. Get q perfume scent that
makes you feel alluring and sophis-
ticated. Sophistication is not the
special property Of brunettes. Find
your perfume scent and Use it-but
don't overuse it.
seem to have talked about every
thing except the one feature that
makes or breaks q blond.her hair.
There isn't much to say on that SUBJ
ject. Every ones hair style Is an
individual matter. But blond hair
to be at its best must be sparkling
and clean at all times. If your
brunette friend needs q shampoo
every 10 days, chances are you
should wash your hair every five
days. Keep it sleek and lovely and
then you can wear it in an upsweep
or a page boy or in loose curls or
any other way and it will be attrac-
tive.
It takes . lot of extra care and
patience to maintain that beautiful
blond LOOKOUT since I have a
sneaking feeling that gentlemen
still. prefer Us, its well worth the
bother!