davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
BY SALLY YOUNG

LOW amazed and delighted
- Grandma would have
been with the glamor.
Gus bath preparations of
these modern tines No
more old galvanized tub
and a piece of homemade
soap for the Saturday night
splash. Every night is a
beauty ritual now, for the
daily bath serves more
than the purpose of keep
ing you dainty and fas-
tidious. There is nothing so
relaxing and beautifying as
a warm bath, especially IL
it is scented with your IA
vorite bath oil or other
preparations.
The best time to take a
warm bath is just before
going to bed, because II
helps you have a restful
sleep. But don't take your
bath Immediately before
eating or for about two
hours after a meal. The
skin stimulation of bathing
brings the blood to the sur
face away from the diges-
tive organs and may inter
fere with digestion.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Rood Tho America Weetly Regularly
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
For Better Grooming

IF YOU apply your make
up and arrange your hair
after you have put on your
dress, cover your shoulders
with a little makeup cape.
This will keep powder, stray
hairs and flecks of dandruff
from clinging to your dress.
You'll find an assortment
of these caPes at yovr favo7. +.
ite cosmetics and notions
counters. Some of them
have convenient corner
pockets to hold your comb,
bobby-pins or powder puff.
Or IL you apply your
makeup and arrange your
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

hair before slipping into
your dress, then cover your
head and face with a large
n an dker chief, scarf or
square of silk or chiffon
especially reserved for this
purpose while you pull your
dress on. The scarf prevents
your lipstick and powder
boiling The neckline and
front of your dress or
sweater and upsetting your
neatly arranged hair.
Keep a whisk broom
handy, too, for finishing
touches. That lastminute
good grooming.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

scents that match so that
there will be no conflicting
fragrances. Bath oil. Co
logne or toilet water, soap
and busting powder come
in m a tching sets from
which you can choose what
you like.
Pin up your hair and tie
il with a ribbon or poke II
under a turban or shower
cap. Rub your favorite
cream into your face and
neck. The steam will open
the pores while you're tub
blng and help lubricate and
soften your skin more
thoroughly.
Use the hand brush
on roughened elbows,
knuckles, knees and heels
and calloused soles. Use a
body brush for a gentle
scruhbing from the back of
your neck down TO your
a a1Lrlau
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Bath Oil

lust because you're a
- shower enthusiast, you
don't have TO forego the de-
lights of bath oil. When
you are finished soaping
and scrubbing your body.
pour a little bath oil into
the palms OF your hands
and smooth IL all over your
wet skin. Then let the water
run again. The warm
shower will steam the bath
oil into your skin. Even
after using your towel, the
scent of the bath oil will
remain.
Or perhaps you like a
brisk rundown with toilet
water after you've dried
with the towel, or a lux.
urious busting with your
bath powder. A powder mitt
saturated with fine-smeling
busting powder is grand
for this purpose and fun TO
use.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
INg2I!lfl:(xll[]


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your Doctor odvises. After 20 minutes reod-
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free, without obligation. Send post cord 20
doY 70 VITAMiN-oUOTA, Dept. 34e, Borden
Ave. ond 2lSt ST., Long Island City !, ny.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

A SSEMBLE all the bath
~ preparations you like
best. These usually include
a mammoth cake of fra
grant, mild soap, or a soap
mitt, a water softener,
which may be oil, salts.
meal or bubble bath, a box
of busting powder or pow
der mitt and a body lotion.
And don't forget a long
handled body brush, hand
brush and a large absorb
ent soft, clean bath towel
For a coZy rundown. let
your towel warm on the
radiator while you are
Tubing.
Use preparations with
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
ALCOHOLIC
EXCESS
STAND BETWEEN HIM
AND HAPPINESS

II any member OF your family is
one OF those unfortunates whom
alcohol is depriving OF health and
opportunity, remember this
DvnnkenBe0 IS 6i5eAe and as
such is subject TO control. The
McTaggav System functions on
this basis. It's pure vegetable
liquids destroy totally the taste
or Craving for alcohol and free
a person from all need or desire
for this stimulant. In fact they
create an antipathy TO It The
nervous, digestive and ciroulatory
systems are naturally benefited
No hospitalization OF any kind Is
needed, This is strictly a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
HoM IA e SYSTEM

IL does nos interfere IN any way VIrh
daily business or social routine EfcCts
are noticeable within fcW days
While &C - eiiminating the alcohol
from the system % n supplying a sub
Nitute which - temporarily needed.
but this SubStitute Is purely vegetable
tincture and - non narcotic. Therefore
uimuiants are discontinued without
any inconvenience. With the craving
for alcohol gone. no will power Is re.
quired for continuous abstinenCe from
drink. The cost Is very moderate and
is covered many times over by IL
financial ssNinEI effected Write
liter azure.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Why suffer cruel, nsgging. muscular
back pains-when help can be 30 qsieL,
80 easyl Don't wait, try the clean, mod
ern, proved way to relieve simple back
ache, other muscle strains and pains.
Just apply one big JOhnson'S BACK
PLASTER, right on the sore spot. Its
mild medication gently HEATS your
back. Stirs up circulation, fights eonges-
ton. eases pain. Warm flannel covering
retains body heat, protects against chill
ing, supports day and night-fssiI Srssfi
(NorE: In case Of chronic backache, see
your docto-.) Insist on the GENUINE,
made by JsAHsoH & Johnson-6rst choice
of millions. At oil drug sforsG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
YOUR TEETH DESERVE
its longer polishing action

OMillions embarrassed by mnagra
teeth from smoking or other sur
face disColorations) have only their
dentitrlCc 10 blame.
They brush faithfully, But their
dentItrice toams up, dlsIntegrates
its polishing action all 10"
quickly gone.
SO change today TO denser,
heavier Iodcnt No. } made by 4
Dentist. Ii contains millions ot
tiny particles ,cfe"hho1H) hr"ted TO
safely polish teeth up TO twice as
long. They .h mt dlSsolve-hut get
inner. timer as YOU brush. It's the
way jcweer polIsheS Jewclry.
You'll be amazed what It does
for the sparkle OF your teeth. Try
1t ,hIrt!ng toMO! Tooth Paste or
Pow der.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
7 Policemen Resign
Montgomery Force

The Montgomery County commits
sioners yesterday received the res
ignations of two county policemen.
Walter Frank, attached to the
Bethesda substation, and William r.
De Vries Of the Silver Spring sub
station, said they had obtained
better paying jobs
The designations came one week
after approximately 100 members OF
the county police force submitted a
petition to the board asking that
their salaries be raised to the level
of District policemen. The COM
missioners are still studying the
request.
Bids were ordered sought on the
construction Of concrete curbs and
cutters along Markham street. Silver
Spring, beginning at Lanark way
and extending for 970 feet. Cost Of
the work was estimated at $1,770.
Mrs. Dorothy M. Kurtz, executive
secretary of the County Welfare
Board, reported the salary situation
of board workers is much better"
as a result of 20 per cent pay in
crease authorized by the commits
sioners several months ago. -.
While the State also has raised
its salary scale, Mrs. Kurtz said, she
pointed out there are now six
vacancies on her staff. She said an
increase in county aid Is still neces-
sary to retain employees.
The commissioners announced
they will meet next Wednesday.
since their regular meeting will fall
on Tuesday. election day.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Project for Veterans Housing
In Alexandra Called 'Eyesore'

and fireproof cement-asbestos board
outside.
Cost of the project. criticized by
citizens as high for a temporary
project, was estimated by Mr..
O'Hara at $250,000, including the
cost OF demounting some of the
surplus materials being used and
transporting them from Camp
Davis, N. c.
Appropriations Voted. .
Dhe City Council has appropri-
ated $41. TOO to cover installation Of
public utilities, gravel and surface
treat the streets and to construct
two sidewalks. The Council also
approved a $4,000 appropriation to
pay for any other services which
may be required by the Alexandria
Housing Authority.
william H. Florence, another War
Department official, who owns five
acres on Longyiew drive, next to
Mr.. Black, also criticized the prof.
ect as being poor facility to offer
a veteran.
The. development, to contain IS
units of two and three-bedroom
size, is built on approximately IL
acres of land purchased by the
city for more than $4,000. The
first units are expected to be ready
for occupancy about November IS.
They will have gas cooking faeili-
ties. will be heated by a central
coal stove and each unit will have
q modern bath.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Maryland Projects
To Cost 135 Million
BY the Asseeiofed Press

Maryland, and its government
subdivisions are planning construc-
ton of State and local public works
valued at more than $135, ,000, 900,
the Federal Works Agency said yes
terday. The program places the
State among the leaders OF the Ma
ton in postwar projects.
The works agency reported Mary
land is one of eight States with
programs of State aid to local gov
ernments for public works planning.
Only 10 other States have completed
plans greater than Maryland's total
expenditure of $10,015. 900 with Fed
eraI aid for advance planning.
The State also contemplates $67,-
$4,000 of projects without Federal
assistance in addition to $e,874, 1000
worth already at the completed plan
stage. .-.t
The remainder of the States pub
lie works plan is included in a
Federal aid and State highway pro-
gram with an estimated construction
cost Of $46,s93. 900.
The FWA already has received
applications for advances to plan
50 Maryland projects at an esti-
mated completed cost OF S19, ,02S, 600.
Six of these were highway projects,
six were for sewer or water projects,
"a for school improvements and four
for public buildings.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
WAA Rejects Tuck's Plan
For Accepting Hospital
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 30.-Lt
Col. Charles j. Blair. War Assets
Administration deputy regional di-
rector for real property disposals,
has stated that legal restrictions
would prevent WAA from turning
Woodrow Wilson Hospital over to
the State for unspecifled purposes.
In making his statement Col.
Blair disclosed that Gov. Tuck, in
advising WAA that a General
Assembly commission had turned
down the plant as a tuberculosis
sanatorium, has written the State
would be interested in having the
hospital if it could be obtained
without obligation to use it for any
specific purpose or purposes
The deputy regional director said !:
"The War Assets Administration
regrets very much that the State is
unable to accept the use of Woodrow
Wilson General Hospital for con-
version to a tuberculosis sanatorium.
Due to existing legal restrictions,
however, the War Assets Admin
istration is powerless to effect, with
out restrictions, such q transfer Of
the hospital as the Governor
suggests"
Evening star., 1946-10-30
; New Bus Lines
Start Sunday in
PrinceGeorges
Will Take Place Of
Suburban Route
Now in Operation

Establishment of three new bus
lines, effective Sunday, to replace
the present East Washington Subur-
ban Bus line, was announced by the
Capital Transit Company today.
The company described the change
as part of a master transportation
plan for Prince Georges County"
Each of the new lines will end at
the Mount Rainier car-bus terminal.
Thirty-fourth and Perry streets,
Mount Rainier. The present East
Washington Suburban. Bus line,
the company asserted, has no direct
connection to the Mount Rainier or
Hyattsville areas.
Route b. will operate over the
present B-4 and B-6 routes from
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. to Bladensburg road and
Eastern avenue. Thence, 1t will pro-
ceed along Eastern avenue and
Thirty fourth street to the terminal.
, The new Route B-4, East River
dale, and B-6, Cheverly, will operate
over their regular Maryland routes
as far as Bladensburg and Thirty
eighth avenue, and thence to the
terminal over Thirty eighth avenue
and Perry street -dnbounO and
Rhode Island avenue (outbound).
Evening star., 1946-10-30
S1,000,OOO in State Funds
Set for ARLINGTON Roads

More than $1,000,000 has been
made available for Arlington County
roads by the State Highway Com
mission, County Manager Frank C..
Hanrahan announced yesterday.
Mr.. Hanrahan said that the COM
mission made final it's tentative al
location of $1,210054.16. The figure
includes $523,422 for matching
urban Federal aid"
Exclusive Of Federal moneys, the
ALLEGATIONS earmark $582, ,629.16 for
construction of Glebe road; SOL ,003
for Lee highway: $4,000 for side
walk along Lee highway from Glebe
road to North Kensington street and
$3, 600 for traffic light at Lee high
way and Kirkwood road,
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Property owners near the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority's
temporary project for veterans, now
under construction on Duke street
extended in Alexandra, today crit
icized the development as an eye
sore"
Donald L. Black, War Depart
ment official, who owns property on
Longview drive, about three blocks
from the project. said, Its dis
grace to put anybody in those
places" ...-
Citing the high cost Of the de-
velopment, Mr.. Black. who also Is
an architect, said he has examined
the units closely and feels the Gov
ernment is throwing money down
a rathole."
Sees Future Delinquency.
Such housing, he continued, Gre
ates delinquency conditions that
communities all over the country
are trying to get rid Of"
Although the project was crit
icized about three weeks ago by
City Councilman Paul L. Delaney
as being composed of fire traps
and wooden barracks" Robert G.
O'Hara, Government project engi-
neer, denied this charge.
They're no more firetraps than
the other frame construction homes
around the city" Mr.. OHara said.
He pointed out the units are lined
with fireproof gypsum board inside
Evening star., 1946-10-30
500 Jobs Open, Arlington
uses Manager Reports

Although a large number Of Gov
ernment workers have been re-
leased In the last two months. only
moderate number of persons are
seeking jobs in Arlington, Manager
Carroll M. Early of the Arlington
office Of the United States Employ
ment Service, reported yesterday.
There are about 400 more jobs
than applicants. Mr.. Early said. A
total Of 600 jobs are available, he
said, about 20 per cent Of them for
women. Only Ill applications were
on ile at the end OF last month.
Predominant needs are for stenog-
raphers, sales personnel, mattresses
bricklayers, carpenters. plumbers,
plasterers, cement flnishers, auto
mobile mechanics and construction
laborers.
Mr.. Early said veterans comprise
more than half of the estimated
supply of workers.
During September, Mr.. Early said,
974 persons visited the ofice. OF
that number, 307 were referred to
jobs and l31 were placed.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Jury Finds Man Guilty
After Crash Scene Visit

After making a visit to the acci-
dent scene, an Arlington County
Circuit Court jury yesterday found
Joseph D. Crawley. jr., %. colored,
1881 South Four Mile Run drive.
Arlington, guilty of involuntary
manslaughter in the automobile
death of a 27-month-old boy. A
$3.50 fine was imposed.
The accident occurred on October
at the intersection of South Oxford
street and South Kemper drive.
Arlington, when an automobile
driven by Crawley struck Joseph P.
Edgar, jr., as the child crossed the
street in front of his home at 2448
South Oxford street.
Mrs. Joseph P. Edgar, mother Of
the child, witnessed the accident and
shouted a warning to her son.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Annapolis Republicans
To Hear Glenn Tonight
SpseiaI Dispoieh 10 The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 3o.-Edwin A.
Glenn, Republican candidate for the
House of Representatives from the
5th Maryland congressional district
and Perry w. Howard, Republican
national committeeman for Missis-
sippi, will address Republican mass
meeting at Masonic Hall here to-
night.
Anne Arundel County Democrats
will hold mass meeting Friday
night in the State House, Senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland
will speak. An open house will be
held Monday night by county Demo
Gratis at the Eastport Democratic
Club.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Two Mary|anders Receive
Awards al DahIia Show

Two Maryland dahlia growers
have received gold certificates from
the American Dahlia Society in the
judging of new seeding varieties
at the Mid-Atlantic dahlia trial
gardens at the University of Mary
land.
A total Of so varieties was entered
In the contest.
e. r. Phillips, Silver Spring, had
two varieties which qualified for
the award, One, which he said will
be placed on the market next year,
is named Michael Black" The
other is named "44-3."
Dr.. H. L. Dozier, Cambridge, re-
ceived the award for q variety
named Snow FURRY"
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Group Named at Rally
10 Push Nonpartisan
Arlington Elections

A citizens group to promote non
partisan elections for local of1ces
today added new factor to the
Arlington political scene.
The group was named last night
at countrywide rally for Daniel
A. Dugan, independent candidate Tor
the County Board, at the Lyon Park
Community House. Selected as
chairman was Harley Williams,
campaign manager for Mr.. Dugan.
Others on the committee include
Curtis Tuthill, Charles 8. Cobbins,
H. H. Howe, Mrs. H. Thomson. Mrs.
Thelma Kaufman, Mrs. Ruby Simp-
son, Julian Simpson and Ben Wer-
miel.
For some time, moves have been
made in various sections OF the
county to establish the principle of
non partisan elections for local Of
fees.
Principle Is Endorsed.
The principle was indorsed by the
Republicans when they commend
ed" Mr.. Dugan to the voters rather
than nominate a party candidate.
A number of citizens groups also
have proposed non-partisan elec-
tions.
The approximately 100 persons
attending the rally last night heard
Mr.. Dugan declare that the main
issue in the campaign lis whether
the people of Arlington will be forced
to accept the hand-picked candi-
dates of the machine which controls
our Democratic Party
"The man on North Barton street.
Mr.. Dugan charged. "has too long
held the reins of power, in Arlington.
1t is high time his relentless grip
was broken"
Harry K. Green, Arlington Com
missioner of Revenue and leader
of the Democratic Party, lives on
North Barton street,
Many on. Platform.
Those on's the platform at the
ratly were Langdon West, represent
ing the Federal employees Tor Dugan;
Austin Matthews Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, representing vet
erans' groups; Irwin Hoddes, speak
ing for businessmen; Charles S.
Cobbins, Republican for Dugan,
and Eugene Hubbard, American
Federation of Labor leader.
Julian Simpson, who spoke as an
declared that Mr.. Dugan
deserved a vote Of gratitude" for
offering himself as the Independent
candidate. @
H. H. Howe, who withdrew several
weeks ago as an independent can
didate for the County Board, ex-
planned that he did so because he
felt that it was better for the
county to have q two-way instead
of a three-way race.
Edmund D. Campbell is the DEM
ocratic candidate for reelection to
the County Board.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Alexandria Man FIees
Occoquun Workhouse

Nearby Virginia authorities are
seeking a 22-year-old man who es-
capped Sunday from the Occoquan
Workhouse.
The prisoner identified as Fred
erick E. Yeater, Alexandria veteran,
is the first to escape from District
penal institution since the sweeping
prison reforms last spring.
Donald E. Clemmer, director of
the Department of Corrections, re-
vea1ed the escape last night after
bloodhounds failed to trace the fugi-
tive.
He said Yeater entered the work.
house october 81 to serve 310-day
sentence for tampering with an
automobile.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Two Prince Georges
.Stuff Nurses SOUGHT

A vacancy exists for two nurses
on the staff of the Prince Georges
County Health Department, DR..
John M. Byers, health oficer, an
nounced today.
He said that more volunteer nurses
aides also are needed. At present
the department has seven nurses
and only one or two nurses aides
who regularly work with the de-
partment.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
ShirfsIeeves and Mercury
To Be at High Level Today

Shirt sleeve weather was in pros
pect again today, with the tempera-
ture due to climb around the 30
degree mark.
The mercury may break an all
time record for October 80 Of 79
degrees, but the Weather Bureau
pointed out it is not unusual for
Washington to experience tempera-
lures in the high 70s as late as
November Is.
Extremely high humidity will &C
company today's warmth, but the
temperature will fall to about 81
degrees tonight, the forecaster said.
Tomorrow will be carbon copy of
today. Yesterdays high reading was
78 degrees at 1858 pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
CherrydoIe Library
Gets Child Bookshelf

A shelf OF books on child study has
been added to the Cherrydale Branch
Of the Arlington County library, Mrs.
Hazel Moore, Child Care Counselor,
announced yesterday.
Mrs. Moore said this was done be-
cause Of the great number OF re-
quests for such volumes by parents
who attended the. recent Work Con-
ference on Child Care.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Discussion on Charter
Called in Guithersburq

Two speakers will discuss the pro-
posed Montgomery County Charter
at public meeting at pm. Satur-.
day In Gaithersburg High School.
Dean James J. Hayden, a Charter
Board candidate, win defend the
proposed charter, while James w.
Gil, president of the County Board
Of Education, win oppose it.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Montgomery County Charter Com
mittee,
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Questions and Answers
r On
National Representation
For the District of Columbia
Fourth OF Series)
An Enabling Provision. Omitting Details

! prediction estimate by political
and partisan leaders gave 1885,
900 as the number of State
voters. At the same time, there
were an estimated 422, 1893 WASH
ingtonians who could not vote
anywhere. This voting popula-
tion-deprived of a vote any
where-exceeded the comparable
population Of any one of IL
States. It Is hard to understand
why the presence in Washington
of persons who vote in the States
should affect, one way or an
other, the right of Washing
tonians to vote.
As for the method Of deter
mining the representation to
which Washington might be en-
titled-the amendment leaves
that to Congress, which could
adopt any system of apportion-
ing representation that seemed
wise.
Question: Why not, then,
Write down the method in the
amendment?
Answer: Because such details,
and there doubtless are many of
them, should be left, properly, to
legislation later on. 1t is unwise
and unnecessary to attempt in a
constitutional amendment to
include all detailed procedure.
The proposed amendment is q
broad, enabling provision. It
gives Congress the important
power it now lacks and Congress
can choose how to exercise it
later on. :.
The proposed amendment is
adequate and phrased IN Ian
guage suitable for inclusion IN
the Constitution:
"The Congress shall have power
| to provide that there shall be in the
Congress and among the electors of
President and Vice President men,
bers elected by the people Of the
District constituting the seat Of the
Government Of the United States,
| in such numbers and with such
powers rs the Congress shall de-
termine. All legislation hereunder
shall be subject to anendment and
repeal"