davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-18
sy Eisni
Beauty Editor.

II all we had TO do was pampey
ourselves life would be pretty dull
But In our busy present-day So
ciety it's almost as rare TO find
enough time In the day TO even
think about it.
American women have been
called. by Europeans. q mass OF
neurotics. They've also been told
that they are the most intelligent
and by far the most attractive
women In the world.
II would seem to us that II you
are intelligent women you'd realize
that you cannot go along without
rest, relaxation. or taking proper
care of your skin. your body. and
your hair. All Of which can effect
your general outlook and kill that
attractiveness rather rapidly.
The great number Of depressed
and just plain exhausted women
sent to beauty salons by their
physicians testified TO the thera-
peutic value obtained after going
II we all had Cadillacs, mink
coats, and a town and q country
house, a few problems might be
solved. The amazing thing. how
ever, is that q great number OF
women possessing these very
things, make up a great portion
of the membership in the Il Just
don't want to do anything I'm 90
tired and irritable" club. The club
members age from % to 50.
Take our good friend, Nora Lee.
aged ~. A very successful woman
with a fne public relations job.
Ordinarily she possesses a Won
derful sense Of humor. Lately
she's been very tired. She's just
finished a big promotional Job for
her film and the busy pace has let
down. Along with 1t, so has she.
She thought buying some new
clothes would do 1t. After wearing
the new things she discovered that
her face was still drawn. the
circles remained and she didn't
feel any too relaxed. She couldn't
seem to shake of the small
worries that plague us all.
Nora was exhausted physically
and mentally. When I suggested
she devote some time to pamper-
ing herself she thought ! had
gone stark raving mad.
"Pamper myself" said she.
who's got enough time In the day
to get things done. let alone call
time out for pampering?"
After quite q conversation Nora
and I decided on q plan. I told
her that If after at least one day
spent in q local beauty salon she
didn't feel 100 per cent better I'd
pay the bill myself. That con-
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Spending a Relaxing Day in a Beauty Sa
Salon

v1=sa@. Der Fsaa re o ~1x-aa
wsse wrn1 60 few 9 a~sxnsz
ma sur skwarn arEsss s>svw
S<xa tssrwGxa sxe Tase~. ss~
H~aarv~ aar sa tsas @as~ N~w
nne eAy abcsss w1n o. tss raeg
eGi ssa q ssa-Exs seE Ire wnszaa
vito r~Alsy assa ssrz~Tssy vast. TO
Fee s~Et<r
We. So-~ ssA--e3 90 ws1A IAs
weigh r. NAs ttssa satssaas~a
Asrsa' u . sss>s ~~t.sastrg tsvas.
nen' Win tass Treatment al
vcsa % 10 las a~<k sAn1eMss are
alae~s o. tse ss~oss saAl AZ had
- rwsace arzt tsss rsa 70 esaes
ths rest Sosrs wucnsn Assep
tsr@ash stsss Treatment Afts~ lAs
came . r~2A1xng taSty massage
S,ss thea hat hss ha.r eat aaA
se; Ard tAen sat sssnT fwa.
va Er Kseysas s.4e aMk 14etM1ay
wA!fri oa hand ard fesa2 s>s lad
re- nasas agre and foes Aaa
Treatment atm n sss<ress 4 fArr
Treatment was aaSa sre .s.snt II
Ire 6Ay ACTIVITIES
During meSl ~ hrT tsAm.,~s tgtE
Nara vas surprised ItgAg there was
3 rTstDGaa am q Ta4@e aa Ehe various
soogs @! lsr sa1ksss s}1s }eArnes1
sAtss 10 osstxsde rash sacaF
hC's4&iaE a e~Aaty e4.tntarg unssss-
sens = sZynJAy hsy ot pAmpSs sFag
Is little slkn SAysns 9asst
Please A Treatment Is nslng
0isrn
Another natnE that Impressed
Nora VAS Iiaki nel a hAtr waa dGs-
tslghed unsu hsr make s~up and
other treatments had beer an-
islaed Heg com BINS oat wxa the
nnAl thlnR done Nora fslaxei.
enjoyed tae quiet ard really eene-
fitted hy the pAnpertng sire ts,la
me that hen she went oat later
on that nlsht sh~ actually fsss a.
II abe were sparkling
One day such as Nora hAs can
easily launch your beauty drive.
Even II only orr item I'm tire
tagged for beauty" list 10 done
each day yog Il feel h~ster for II,
Oct in the habit o. dsve'tns o
oay nov and then 10 helplns YOUR
self look and feel mueh hett%r.
It's a much soundeg investment
than n new hAI Yean wofk hrt-
ter. feel k~tter and definitely look
LOT better
p 8 didn't have 10 pay for
NorAs bill
Evening star., 1949-05-18
BY Josephine Lowman

II father is uneasy and suffering
discomfort while mother Is in the
throes Of self Improvement. or
even more deadly. in the throes oi
family improvement. Imagine
how the little woman feelsl
Last year she bought q stunning
dress or suit and thought. IF
take care of this 1t will be good fol
two. or maybe three years." Their
what happens? She gleefully get.
1t out and tries 1t on, only to find II
impossible to wear at all or spread
ing at the seams.
Where2 Well, 1t could be in one
Of three spots: the waist or the
abdomen or the hips; most likely
the hips. 7 could plan or And q
new exercise for every day In the
year for as long as I live and ]
hope to live a long time! However
In such crucial situations as the
spring makeover I like to give you
an exercise which I personally
know is Especially effective. There
fore, I am going to repeat one for
the lower back hipline. This will
take inches from this measure
s1,ent pronto.
Sit on the floor. Lean back on
Evening star., 1949-05-18

your hands. Bend both knees and
turn your legs and hips so that the
weight. rests on the right leg and
hip. Knees, still bent. lift the legs
and turn the legs and hips 80 that
the weight rests on the left leg and
hip. Continue-f1opping right and
left. Be sure to lift the legs of the
floor in between flops. When ]
give this exercise In class I always
say stop before you get to the
bone"
This exercise is most effective
for a large back hipline. It will
get you into your dresses In q few
weeks time!
If you would like to have my
lroutine for hip reduction, which
reduces this measurement In q
short time, send q stamped. self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leafiet No. 8 to Josephine
Lowman, in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
BadManners
Close Doors
By AnoeIo potri

The family were gathered In
the livtngroom after dinner. talk
ing about the state Of the country
Grandfather began an explana-
ton Of what he thought TO be the
situation between this country
and Russia.
"oh. cut it. grandpop. You
don't know what you're talking
about. You're way of.
Now. just wait a moment,
young man" grandfather began
but the young man did not wait.
He took the floor and began loudly
TO teach his elders about life.
politics. and history. He did not
get far because father lost his
temper and chased him from the
room threatening bodily harm to
him.
That's a fine way to rear a
SON." said he to mother.
Yes said grandfather. 1T is
a fine way. but Just remember
that he has been your son Just
as long as he has been his moth
er's. You should do something" /"
It is rather late in the day to
begin teaching good manners,
courtesy to elders. respect for
other folks opinions when a child
has reached the age Of reflection
without having become conscious
Of such attitudes. 1t is rather
late to begin teaching children
how to live with older folk when
they have reached adolescence
without that teaching.
Teaching anything should start
as early as the child can take the
idea. With some things this Is
soon after birth. Other things
come later. Manners. respect for
other folk, courtesy to older folk.
should be taught from earliest
childhood to old age. not 80 much
by word and command as by
everyday example. A child who
hears older folk spoken Of dis
respectfully, who sees them treat
ed without consideration or even
good manners, follows the exam
pie set him.
When adolescent boys and girls
are ill-mannered. inconsiderate Of
their parents and the family
friends. there Is little to be done
about 1t but express ones dis
pleasure. The teaching that
might have been effective should
have been done long ago.
This teaching is important be-
cause bad manners. loud insis-
tence upon self-importance is
bound to cost young people dearly.
Good manners open many doors
while bad manners close all doors.
Start early.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Sfafsa Apeeades

The BraEilianx. who are % fond
Of avoeados that they use them In
all sorts OF dishes from Soup 10
dessert. have o very eood stuffed
version that Ia popular
Peel medium siEsd ayocadns cut
them lengthwiSe. and take oaf the
seeds Mix together : tablespoons
Of ground cooked pork tsausaEe 10
q good substitute. eapeFs. salt
and pepper. !. teaspoon narjofam
and enough tomato sauce 10 act 80
binder stun the avocado
halves with this mixture. and top
with beaten ess and bread erumbs
Fry In butter until Drowned. then
put In q baking dish. Cover with
more tomato sauce and bake In
the oven untti done.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Gliding the Lily

Flavor canned kidney beans
with brown sugar. mustard, vim
egar and catchup. season well with
salt and freshly ground pepper
and serve piping hot with slices OF
leftover beef or lamb. This is
good, too, with minute steaks.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-03
TO CCRDCWA

The tvice-pos tpon- ed baak atoall fl igh t to Cor doV a is be ing planned q aga1 n by Pa l. re r $ 0harlr ocks and Rockets. NeN date for the game has been I fixed for I-arch l2. Art Stacey, Shamrock manager, said the re are still a feE seats le 1t on the Cordova pl me. Anyone vi sh- inG to ra Ike th e f ight should see him.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-03

My praye r, then and now is for good and safe pla YET ound eQu ipne nt. But who, fellow patrons, Wh 0 anon g you have legs on vhi ch I nay confi- dently pla ace tn is prayer at the coming school election? Legs Wh ich wi Il do more than support t a prom is e before ele c tion? Legs Wh i ch vi Il eXe- cute a promise after el lection?
 Si me al
 Haro Id L. Thuna
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-03

oAA!54S >.!5 $: sJl4.75 $E :!z5 APNS REN }! concern ing our local school sit nti on was 9e 5o et5dd s5s "as5 s5. s snd n9s 5s far would like to have eztenosd in glat we he'd 5oped to have been much earlier Valley MT. Ihuna for this issue. he Il Je back in it, come next 7hursday)
 "LEGs FOR 1v PRAYER"
 To the patrons Of Palrar Terri torla1 School:
 prominent religious leader once aid, 'I believe in putt ing legs on ny pr ayers.
 It is reported that sore Of you are pray ing for better condi t ions For your childron. If that be true, rhy not put your prayers on vi T7zs g09th our annual sohoo? slso55 on to represent you individuals who can do sore th inc about some Of your prayers, if they will.
 Just psay1as for Jzproyenent in sensrq1 you desire and you nus convey your part icu- lar %:sh to the one you intend to have e:ze- cute it.
 oe Ravr0as, Pat I am am @ asking that you e1x part nent of your school It is d1 sgrace to the school. It is disgrace to our comnuni ty. It Is a hazard and a liability to chil0- ran. Former school boards pc rriyted it to get in this cona ition. The present sch ool board has permitted it to reraln in this condition.
 5oard nembors arc not the only guilty 1n- oiViduals. Che year ago playground oouip- nent vas being discussed by the P-TA. The Co~nissioncr Of Education had ma de ava ilable via the local school board, 425o. This 325o Tas for playground equl prnnt, sub ject to use, provided the patrons of Palrer School would tch it with an equal anout.
 The P-TA vas about $50 short in February of l94e. At that; inc I offe red to prodjice the balan9e if gfvan assurance that the full
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-03
( CLASS|F|ED
FOR 5 HE

FOR 5 L7
 HEAT 7'2, T=orge, oil burn ing; like new, us cd only sh ort time ; one -th ird off list pr ice. See Lou or Dorothy Hen ke
 ox5 CARD FILEo, EeaVy steel Ia in. long; 5 file s. Ina. EEA Of- flee.
 "7z7II T I-GI.OU0I oIec- trlc range 15l7O; vest inghOuse ? 1t. refr igora a tor ,524O; Inc. B 6. c Supply
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
UNION OFFICE
1st Shift

John (Sherm) Gully, of Dept.
A, began his 21st year at the
Champion on October 1st and on
October 22nd, he and his wife,
Thelma, will celebrate their
twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary. Congratulations for hold
ing two fine jobs, John.
Correction on an item printed
two weeks ago. Antoinette Isley
has not recovered as it was stat
ed at that time. She is still not
able to resume her job. Good
luck, Antoinette.
To Frank Augustine. Matters
such as those you submitted for
news should be brought before
the Executive Committee. This is
supposed to be NEWS column
not a method of negotiating a
contract.
Leonard (Pranca) Borglin and
Casimer (Branka) ,Sobczak wish
to know, for a fact, as to how
Branca of the Dodgers is spelled.
(It's LOSER no matter what
anyone says. RHY)
We received a very nice letter
from our old friend Gretchen
Young Wortketter. Gretchen
says that her big boy "Joey' ce-
lebrated his first birthday on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
The
.Acklinite
By Lewis Mattox

WATCH THE bulletin boards
for important notices. Negotla-
tions for pensions and health In
surance are being started.
BROTHER ART HYDE is on
his vacation. He sent back q
post card with three letters or
it. Ambitious fellow!
TONY KOZAK is all smiles
these days. He always has
James Zawodny for his partner
DID YOU know that a couple
of people who are always beef
ing never try to help anyone.
not even themselves?
OLLIE ALDRIDGE likes to
60 to wrestling matches.
LEROY HARTMAN and Au-
gle Nye do a lot of debating on
the night shift. They always
wind up by both supporting the
union.
ATTENTION. Smokey went
to a Local IL meeting.
FRANK WOODS entertains
the day committee. More de-
tails later.
HOWARD SNYDER is the
day steward in the steel room.
AL BURNS is the night stew
ard in the die shop.
THE EXECUTIVE Committee
is doing a good job. Attend
your Unit meetings and you will
see.
DID YOU know that Shorty
Long split even on the World
Series?
GOMERSALL, the square
dance teacher, is really excited.
We wonder why!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
Labor Candidates
Sweep School Board

OGLESBY, Ill. GPA) - The
school board of this industrial
town of $50 ousted teacher Mrs.
Helen Meeum, an active member
of the AFL Teachers Union. The
resulting row raised by labor
and parents forced five of the
seven board members to quit.
Labor united in a campaign,
plugged its slate via rallies, ra-
dio, and home meetings, and
won, 2 to !. Elected were: Earl
Hooking and Malcolm Condie,
Cement Workers-AFL; Joseph
Stella, Painters-AFL; Mrs. Lun-
cite Hansen, F ed eral Motor
Workers-AFL; Labor endorsed
James Scaliarini became school
board president.
eve said Mrs. Mecum was a
good teacher and the voters have
agreed" Scaliarini told LPA.
"We brought out all the facts in
open meetings and in radio de-
bate. We deserved a finer school
administration and now we plan
to have it." Dan c. Burke, pres
ident of the Cement Workers
local, used the radio to explain
that labor had taken the lead in
changing the school board "be-
cause it is our way to show our
concern for the community in
terest."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
Daily Worker
Shows Decline
In Circulation

NEW YORK (LPA) - Mem
bership in the American Com
munist party is really on the de-
cline if the circulation figures
of the Daily Worker, the party
organ published here, are any
indication.
From the circulation state
ment the Worker along with
other papers is compelled by
law to issue, it was learned that
the daily press run is only % :
400 copies with all seven edi-
tons counted in which is way
under what it used to be.
Actually the present figure is
4400 above what the press run
was at the end of last year as
the result of two party drives
urging members to subscribe for
friends and to order bundles for
free distribution. But the per-
manency of these promotion re-
suits is quetioned.
The party also publishes the
Peoples World on the west coast
and a number of foreign Ian
guage papers. However, it is esti-
mated that the total circulation
of all of them combined with the
Daily Worker included cannot be
much more than 10000.
This figure includes several
thousand copies of the Worker
and the others which are read
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

ment favorably upon the writing
of Leonard English" Borglin. l
think he shows considerable skill
in the way he organizes and pre-
sents his material. He said, orig
inally, that he was no writer at
heart. He need never apologize
for doing his stint for this col
umn. He has demonstrated that
he has the interest of humanity
at heart and that lin my book,
is the basic qualification for ev-
cry good writer. When we build
our stories around theme that
is calculated to inspire and en-
courage someone who needs
these essential elements, you can
be certain that your literary
craftsmanship will be adequately
appreciated. Keep UP the good
work, English.
Here is one of those Believe
it or not true stories: Genevieve
.Lustic a lovely stud line oper-
ator, who ordinarily has every
thing in "apple pie" order, this
week enacted one of those pee
uliarly odd roles. She was neat
ly attired, except for her shoes,
both were black but they were
totally different from each other.
Genevieve's rfiends had lot of
laughs about the oddness of her
shoes and they said that it was
odd that she hadn't noticed it
herself until they pointed it out
to her.
1t looks godd to see Irene
Cameron back in circulation
after her recent trip to the Land
of Sunshine. Your friends are
happy to have you around,
Irene.
p. S. Correction please, Irene
said it rained everyday but one.
VOTE FRANZ ssRLAcHER
1sT CHOICE FOR COUNCIL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
Andersen Farm Plan
Nears Approval;
Brannan Plan Out

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
Senate was expected to pass by
the end of this week a slightly
revised version of the Anderson
farm program and sent it to con-
ference with the House, which
has approved the Gore bill, con-
tinuing the present New Deal
backed Brannan farm program,
farm policy.
Both measures ditch the labor
which is designed to give the
best break both to farmers and
consumers. There is little chance
for any of the Brannan program
this year, but Democratic leaders
are planning to carry the cam
paign for it into next years elee-
tions.
The Anderson plan, which the
Senate probably will pass with
little change, and which prob
ably will be the measure finally
adopted, is close to the Republi-
can Aiken plan. 1t provides flex-
ible parity levels which prob
ably will protect farmers next
year, but would permit prices to
drop thereafter. It does nothing
to ease prices for consumers.
Unless Congress agrees on
some new legislation the Aiken
plan will go into effect next year
under legislation passed by the
Both Congress. In view of that
the Senate probably will not
yield on any essential point to
the House, because it would pre-
fer to let the Aiken plan go into
effect than to take the rigid par
ity proposed in the House bill.
In reporting the Anderson bill
for the second time, after it had
been sent back for reconsidera-
ton, the Senate Agriculture
Committee on October 6 expand
ed the protection for wool, which
probably will increase the cost
of wool goods to consumers for
the next five years.
Several members of the COM
mittee are favorable to the Bran
nan plan, but did not offer it in
view of previous reflections by
the committee. Senator Ander-
son told LPA that farmers were
opposed to the Brannan plan be-
cause they understood parity and
did not understand the income
guarantee feature. of the Bran
nan plan. He and other COM
mittee members also opposed the
Brannan plans proposal for ex-
cluding benefits to the big farm
ers, fearing this would wreck
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
army's new race policy-sepa-
rate Negro units with equaliza-
ton of opportunities for promo
ton and training - was de-
nounced as another example of
army flim-flam" by Grant Rey-
nolds and A. Philip Randolph,
co-chairman of the Committee
against Jim Crow in Military
Service and Training. They said
the arny's plan was call the
more discouraging in the light
of the progress being made in
the air force and navy" Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action has
also denounced the new army
policy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
COLONEL TARVER
Est Shift

Florence Torzewski, a core
tamping lovely, had a birthday
on Oct. End. Her friends al
Champion gave her a lovely lit
tie informal party during the
noon hour. She received num-
Der of beautiful gifts and was
visibly touched when her friends
audibly wished her many happy
returns of the day.
Herbert Jennings returned to
work on Oct. 5th and since
"Hoib" is more or less noted
for his keen sense of humor, it
goes without saying that he
would have a witty remark to
pass on to his friends. "You may
quote me-" he said ''ny release
from the hospital just before the
Credit Union Dance time, is no
mere coincidence, Sir! plan
ned it that way SO I could show
them a few new steps" Good
luck, Herb, we admire your
courage.
Congratulations are in order
Casimer Sobczak, Commit
teeman and Irene Sobczak, his
wife, are happily commemorat-
ing their 9th wedding anniver-
sary on Oct. 5th. They have one
lovely daughter who is now z
years old. We hope they have
many more anniversaries to
celebrate.
Colonel Tarver wishes to COM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

the whole crop control program.
Anderson quoted Glen Talbot,
president of the North Dakota
Farmers Union as testifying for
this provision because of de-
sire for punitive measure to
close down large farms" He said
he did not agree with Talbot in
that objective.
Chairman Thomas (D-Okla)
has introduced a bill to apply
production payments, the basic
feature of the Brannan program,
to potatoes, but it has little
chance for consideration at this
session. Anderson aid he would
be willing to apply the Brannan
program to potates and wool as
trial.