davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-31
NO SLOW POKEl

M o1OV O3A49!
Not this trim, spacious RAM
bier containing large r.n,ndI LYING
Cheerful full-size dining room.
large fully equipped modern
kitchen with breakfast space
and plenty OF Sabinets. Three
large bedrooms and tile bath.
Large basement with hobby
shop. cold room. and part
recreation room. plus fun bath
and automatic washing ma
chine. Large 2-car detached
garage with loft. Well-land-
scaped, fenced corner lot, con-
venient 70 schools and trans
quick sale, Can arrange A.
nancing. Call Jack Morgan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

BY letting skin tone guide tbs choice.
or blue-purple which have a great
deal Of gray in them.
Gray skins will not look well With
bright colors. Your best choice is to
select. not necessarily gray. but
those which have a very dull cast
Always avoid the intense shades.
Intensity Hair Color
With Complementary Shades
There are certain general rules
which can be applied to selecting
color schemes when hair is being
considered as guide. Blonde hair.
generally will look well with purple
or related tones OF this color. Yellow
can be repeated. II not too intense.
near the hair. also.
Brown haired types should choose
from blue and related tones. Brown.
also, can be used near the hair, II
desired. II the complexion Is a bit
sallow. bright yellow may help coun-
teract the sallowness. when used
with or without brown.
Those with gray hair have .
wide variety of color choice, be-
cause the eye color will influence
the selection. as well as skin tone
With gray hair and hazel eyes. for
example, blue green. dark green.
gray-blue. a deep orange red. very
light gray with a slight purplish
cast or blue cast may be best.
Bme-eyed and gray headed wom-
en- can wear several different kinds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
WOMAN'S WORLD
Let Skin Tone, Hair, Eyes Help
Determine Wardrobe CoIors
By Ertta Haley

THE BEST PLANNED wardrobe
l can fan far short Of expecta-
tons in what II does for you II the
colors chosen are not selected with
the utmost care.
Many women viii choose colors
which are their favorites. rather
than those which they should wear
Perhaps they have seen a particu.
larry lovely color on someone else.
and feel they fall In the same gen
eral category, and thus get one for
themselves. It won't always do
what's expected In the way Of COM
plimentsl
II may take a bit Of scientific de.
duction and careful analysis to
choose your best colors, but then
you'll know them for all timel No
need to wonder. then. whether you
can wear this shade or that. so you
actually save time in the long run.
There was a time when you wore
colors determined by just hair and
eyes. These still influence the color
choice. but the most important fac
tor in determining suitable color is
the skin tone and the skin coloring.
Have you ever looked carefully at
your skim Do you know whether II
has a yellowish. pinkish, orange or
purple cast? Then, too. there are
skins which have a definite gray
cast, and still others which seem to
have some green mixed in with their
other colors.
Take a careful and analytical look
at your own skin so that you'll know
just what 1t is. Another way to find
what tones are in the skin is to re-
member what colors just do not Nat
ter. These are colors which your
skin has, and thus they intensity the
cast and make 1t unpleasant looking.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Dark Brunette Needs
Vivid COlOrs In Clothes

True colors. that is. vivid hues,
rather than those which have been
grayer or softened. are designed
for the brunette with high or in
tense color.
Those with fair skin and blue eyes
can wear mauve, clear red. blush
purple, medium blue. dark teal blue.
pale green with a slight yellowish
cast. or dark green. and some me-
dunn tones OF gray.
BroWn-eyed brunettes do espe-
ciauy well with a very light pink
with a beige cast, a red with a slight
tinge Of orange and a deep brown
which has enough red 70 make 1t
lively.
Sallow-skinned brunettes would do
well TO avoid green's which have too
much yellow in them or the orange
shades which intensity the skin tone
Medium brunettes may wear
many Of the same colors that the
dark brunettes wear with the ex-
ception Of gray All the colors for
medium brunettes, however, are
toned down considerably from the
intense shades prescribed for the
dark types. Beige. ivory. cream and
especially maroon are excellent
choices for the brunette.
Medium brunettes. the most pre-
dominant type in the country. are
especially good in all shades OF blue
and green and combinations Of
these. Pink as well as an orange
pink are good for brunettes no mat
ter what color the eyes are.
Type Of BlOndeness
Determines Colors
You may be classified as a blonde
according to hair color, but you'n
have 70 determine which type you
are before going into the colors that
show you off TO best advantage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Fashion Flashes

Large but pert collars are seen
on the short topper coats. and they
are made to stand up with tailoring
tricks. More interest is added with
wide sleeves which have been cuffed
to add balance 10 the coat
A fashion that viii go to many
places is a geometric print in rayon
sheer. A keyhole neckline makes the
dress interesting when it's worn
alone. The jacket has a collar and
three-quarter sleeves that makes 1t
ideal TO wear without q coat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Redheads Should Never
Tone Down COlOring

Red or authenticated people
should take advantage Of their dis
tinctive coloring by highlighting II,
emphasizing 1t. and never playing
II down.
Certain colors are to be avoided.
These include those which are red,
pink, and deep purple. White, ivory
and black can all be stunning II the
skin is clear and glowing.
Colors for the redhead are always
clear and distinct. For brown or
hazel-eyed red-heads, the following
are recommended: dark brown,
light chartreuse with mostly yell
low). pale gray green. clear true
green, dark green or pale, grayed
blue. orange with a slight blush
cast. light or deep clear yellow or
a brown with some yellow cast.
Redheads with blue. gray or gray.
green eyes should pick from the fol-
lowing list: light blue-gray. teal
blue. deep blue green. powder blue.
mauve. q grayish lavender. orange.
brown. bright yellow. or yellow
brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
How 70 Modify
Problem Tones

The most desirable skin tones are
white, pink and orange. In cases
where these are the primary tones.
let the hair and eye color be the
most determining factors, as skin
tones will be correlated to that, mas
much as ii offers no problem.
In cases where the skin has a def
mite yellowish cast, you can wear
yellow near the skin provided II
doesn't reflect the light. II the skin
Is too yellow to have you wear the
same color near the skin. separate
1t from the skin by one Of your bet
ter colors.
With a yellow skin, you can often
wear yellow-green or yellow-orange,
especially If you separate them from
the face with a contrasting color
which Is among your best hues.
Skins with a purplish cast call
for bright purple or light red-purple
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Type Of BlOndeness
Determines Colors

Look for . double-breaSted ap-
pearsnce on the slender bodices OF
dresses, all done simple with but
tons. II the dress has cuffs, the but.
tons may also be used at the
sleeves. simply 70 give the effect
Of unity.
You may like for yourself. the
sIender-suited skirt that looks very
tight, but look for some feature that
viii give 1t walking ease. The trick
most usually employed Il the double
Kick pleat IN the back.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Of blue. from medium to deep in
shade. q blush pink (very light
shade) or a fairly light reddish blue,
as well as gray or gray with a blue
cast.
II the eyes are brown and the hair
gray. deep purple with enough gray
is excellent, as are a light, clear
pink, beige with a pink cast, or
a true orange pink.
In these types. it's also well to
remember that when natural pig
mentation leaves the skin and hair,
the skin takes on a lovely clear
cameo quality for which soft and
subtle colorS as well as white give
a lovely look without washing out
the beauty Of the complexion.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Could I interest you in some coarse
yarns?"
Housewife: aoh, might listen to
a couple of them"
When a fellow breaks date. he
usually has TO.
When a girl breaks a dale. she
usually has two.
A man wanted to buy a riding
horse for his wife and was trying one
out. Noticing that the horse required
firm hand and constant watching,
he asked doubtfully:s DO you think
this is a suitable horse for woman?"
The owner of the horse was toler-
ably honest man, so he answered
carefully: "Well, I think a woman
could handle the horse-but ]
wouldn't want to be the husband Of
the woman who could do it,"
Why do we find few ladies who
can eat their cake and have TT" too?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
In Lighter Vein

eyes" said the guide, the Bishop
was fine man except for his swear
ing"
what" exclaimed the minister,
Bishop Brooks swear? Impossible!"
sssWell, he did, sir. Once he hooked
a fine bass. Just as he was trying to
hoist him into the boat, the fish
slipped clean off the hook. So said
to the Bishop, That's a damned
shame and the Bishop come back
and said, Yes it is But that's the
only time / ever heard him use such
language"
What model is your carp"
''It isn't a model. It's horrible
example.
Salesman: ''Ma'arn, / represent the
Inter Mountain Wool company,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Salesman: .'Ma'an, represent the
Inter Mountain Wool company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

They Sell With The Becker cUorontee"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

why do we find few ladies who
:an eat their cake and have TT" toO2
Evening star., 1952-09-07

ing millions Of dollars In March
of Dimes fund.
2. Tests for polio:
There is progress In deviSing
tests to diagnose polio early and
accurately. And other tests to tell
who has the virus, or who has
anti-bodies already and doesn't
need a vaccine shot. These tests
are not yet ready by any means
for general. practical use.
Cure Also Is Sought.
8. Drugs against polio:
There seems little chance, right
now, Of finding magic bullets to
stop polio virus once it has in
vaded the body. The virus does
its damage after getting inside
nerve cells. A drug would have to
go inside too, and kill the virus
without hurting healthy cells.
Scientists are working, with some
hopes. on chemicals that might
do this.
4. Advances in treatment:
Here is the greatest practical
progress to date.
Better methods of care are pre-
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Duncan to Address
Freedmen's Nurses

John B. Duncan, recorder OF
deeds for the District, will give
the principal address at ceremonies
today for 20 graduates Of the
Freedmep's Hospital School of
Nursing. Commencement exercises
will be held at 4 pm. in the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
A reception will follow the pro-
gram in the recreation room OF
the Nurses Home.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

venting many deformities from
paralysis and saving lives from
lbulbar polio.
Better exercise methods. better
physical therapy and better sur
lgery are restoring deadened limbs
Ito greater usefulness. Surgeons
sometimes can transplant muscles
and tendens or shorten q healthy
leg to equalize it with a leg partly
Istunted by polio. New research
may do the opposite-speed up the
growth Of an affected leg.
Iron lungs are being improved.
There is a coughing iron lung to
help the paralyzed clear throats
and lungs. There are rocking beds,
fitting like see-saws. to aid breath
ing and wean patients from life in
iron lungs.
Cause Of Polio Unknown.
5. The polio mystery:
Medical detectives, the epidemi-
|ologists. are making on-the-spot
studies, seeking how polio spreads,
why it flares in summer. Flies and
cockroacheS can carry the virus.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

They could infect food or drink,
but haven't been proven as causes
because polio also breaks out In
winter, when there are no flies.
The general opinion now is that
polio spreads through intimate
human contact. entering through
the mouth. Cracking this mystery
will produce still better safeguards
for preventing polio epidemics.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
20 Nurses to Graduate

The Capital City School Of Nurs-
ing at Gallinger Hospital will
graduate 20 nurses in ceremonies
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in
Anne Archbold Hall.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Truman Says Republicans
Only Issue Is to Fling Mud
Storts Whistle Stop Compoien
With Aggressive Tolk at Pittsburgh

to welcome him so early in the
morning, and added:
"It's going to be a fine day-a
great day for Democrats"
He said he could see no reason
why the Democrats shouldn't carry
Pennsylvania in November.
Mr.. Truman speaks at Milwau-
kee at 10:30 pm. (EDT).
A delegation of Pennsylvania
Democrats, including four mem
bers of Congress, were on hand to
greet the President when his spe-
cial train pulled into Pittsburgh
is minutes ahead of schedule.
Mayor Lawrence Meets Train.
At a service stop outside the
station, the delegation boarded the
train. Some of them posed with
Mr.. Truman on the rear platform
before the train pulled into the
station.
Mayor David Lawrence of Pitts
burgh headed the delegation. He
said he thought there is an ex-
cellent chance for the Democrats
to carry the State in November.
Others in the party included
County Commissioners John j.
Kane and Henry Fowler and Rep
resentatives Eberharter. Buchan-
an, Kelly and Morgan.
Also in the welcoming party
were Democratic candidates for
high PENNSYLVANIA Offices.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Hull Is Reported
Slightly Improved

Former Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull was reported slightly
improved" but still on the critical
list at the Naval Medical Center
at Bethesda today.
Mr.. Hull, who will be 81 on
october 2. entered the hospital
Friday night for treatment Of
cerebral thrombosis. He was i'm
mediately placed on the critical
list.
The aging statesman. who
headed the State Department
longer than any man in history.
has been in and out of the naval
hospital frequently since his re-
tirement eight years ago.
He spent most of last summer
at the hospital for treatment of
q respiratory infection. He was
reported much better when he re-
turned to his Wardman Park Ho-
tel apartment.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Mother Of 2Charged
With Staying Husband
Special Disputeh 10 The Ssos

ORANGE, Va. Sept. Mrs
Dorothy E. Lee, 80, mother of two
children, has been charged with
the butcher-knife Staying Of her
husband, police reported today.
Mrs. Lee was released under
$4,000 bond for a preliminary
hearing in Trial Justice Court
next Monday.
Police said Robert w. Lee, "a,
was stabbed fatally through the
heart Saturday night as he sat at
a table in the kitchen of his home
here. They said Mrs. Lee told
them there had been an argument
and her husband slapped her.
Mrs. Lees brother Simon was
present at the time, police said,
but he told them he was asleep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee both worked
at American Silk Mills here. He
was an electrician. Police said
they have two children, Robert,
jr.. 5. and Allen. 3.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Raft Adventure. Seekers
Sail Despite French Ban
BY the Assoeioted Press

MARSEILLE, France, Sept. L.
A young American adventure
seeker and his pals defied French
officials today and sailed off in
the Mediterranean on a raft
floated on drums containing $4,000
table tennis balls.
The raft, named the Ken Took
sailed secretly during the night
with Richard Miller. 81. of Chi
cago and Michael Jones, former
Raj pilot from London, aboard.
Two or three others also were
believed on the raft. which is 80
by Al feet and has a small cabin.
A few weeks ago French officials
ruled that the craft was too fimsy
and would be a menace to navi-
CATION. Today they set out to find
the craft and bring it back.
Miller got the idea for drifting
across the Mediterranean in the
raft from accounts of the Scan
dinavian Kon-Tiki expedition
which drifted in the Pacific. But
Miller said he had no such high
scientific aim as the Scandinav-
ians; he just wanted to see how
the drifting would affect him and
his companions.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Suspicious Area Hints
New Storm Off San Juan
BY the Assoeiafed Rress

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. IAN area
of suspicion, limiting at a new
storm. was reported today about
500 miles east of San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
A Navy hurricane hunting
plane took off from San Juan to
determine if it was a tropical
storm.
Cecil Gentry, forecaster at the
Miami Weather Bureau, said the
master of the vessel Fridtjof Nan
sen radioed he had encountered
force 8" winds and that his
barometer was falling.
The vessels position was given
as latitude 18.45 north and longi-
tude 58.45 west.
Force 8" winds on the Beau
fort scale are 80 to 46 miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Fronconio Tornado Produces
Some Remarkable Escapes
Twister Leaves Marks Like Giant Wheel
After Smashing Foirfox County Town

Franconia, a small Fairfax
County community off Shirley
highway, bore the brunt of the imp
lsh torneda which swirled briefly
in this area last night, Snatching
roofs and downing trees and
power lines.
No one was injured at Fran
coma but there were some re-
markable escapes.
The Weather Bureau estimated
winds up to 100 miles an hour in
a 50-yard-wide swath there. Corn
fields bore the imprint of the
storm as distinctly as though q
giant wheel had moved through
them.
The tornado, rare in this area
fared up southeast Of Franconia
West-southwest of Alexandria alone
Evening star., 1952-09-01
BY Cecil Holland
Stcy Stoff Correspcndent

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1.-Presi-
dent Truman sailed into the Re-
publican Party as one without an
issue except singing mud" as he
made his first whistle stop"
speech of the 1852 campaign at
Pittsburgh this morning.
A crowd estimated at 5000 was
on hand to hear Mr.. Truman. He
is en- route to Milwaukee by spe-
cial train for a major Labor Day
speech tonight.
Obviously in fine fettle. and
pleased with the turnout. the
President labeled the Democratic
Party as "the party of the people. "
He said the Republicans can't
find an issue on which they stand,
turning first this way and that.
and said the only point on which
they can agree is Ito throw mud
at the people running on the
Democratic ticket"
Sees Victory in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Truman spoke at 1855 am.
(EDT) after being welcomed by
a band playing I'm Just Wild
About Harry"
He began by saying he was
pleased to see the crowd on hand
Evening star., 1952-09-01
When Roof Vunishes and 2x4
Enters House It's Time to Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Willmott Lewis,
Glen road. Potomac. Md, were
forced to flee their home and take
refuge with neighbors early today
when the storm ripped the roof
from their one-story stucco house
Mr.. Lewis is production manager
Of The Star.
According to Mrs. Lewis, the
couple had retired. when. shortly
after l am, they heard rend-
ing sound and the breaking Of
glass. They both dived to the
floor.
Rain and dirt pelted u.s." Mrs.
Lewis said. I'm our nightclotheS
and cropping our way with fash
light, since the electricity was off,
we made our way outsidH There
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Neither Rain, Storm Nor Gloom
Of Night Stays Bargain Fans

1nveterate bargain hunters lined
up in the rain before daylight this
morning to snap up 27-cent
radios and 97-cent television sets
at local appliance stores.
Most of the major appliance
stores in the city opened for
Labor Day sales. similar to the
George Washington birthday sales
in February. Lines began form
ing at some of the stores in the
morning hours.
The manager Of one store
surveyed the crowd Of several
hundred lined up. outside on the
Evening star., 1952-09-01

1--we found both our cars had been
hurled against q telephone, pole
and badly damaged"
In the wind and rain, the couple
walked about one-third mile to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Kaufman. also on Glen road,
where they were put up for the
remainder Of the night. Mr.. Kauff-
mann is advertising director of
The Star.
Later examination Of the Lewis
home showed a two-by-four board
had been driven through the wall
in the southeast corner of the
house and the roofing over the
front porch and the house itself
had been carried away. An up
rooted tree was driven PARKWAY
through the wall on the east side.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
British Plan JET AirIiner
For 8-Hour Atlantic Trips
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Sept. IA major
British airplane manufacturing
firm says it is drawing plans for
a 150-seat jet airliner which would
make the 3,455-mile London-to-
New York Atlantic crossing in less
than eight hours.
The aircraft firm, Handley Page,
Ltd, said it expected the plane to
have a load capacity of $4,000
pounds and to operate at a cost
of about l 1/6 United States cents
per passenger per mile.
A company announcement said
the nonstop crossing from New
York to London would take 6la
hours, while the Westward fight,
because of prevailing winds, would
take an hour longer.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Wife's Death in Auto
Brings Murder Charge
Against Quiet Man.
New Yorker Is Accused
By Baltimore Police
After Seeming Accident
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. MARY
land police. who claim they have
stripped the accident masquerade
off a brutal killing. today charged
a quiet New York Office manager
with nearly perfect murder Of his
Sunday School teacher wife.
City and Baltimore County
prosecutors said G. Edward Gram
mer. IS. has made a statement
He was formally charged with the
murder at Central Police Station
Baltimore States Attorney An
selm Sodaro said police had the
weapon with which Mrs. Grammer
was beaten to death. He described
it only as a "blunt instrument" ="
Police have in their possession
an iron pipe, IL to Is inches long
and about 1E2 inches in diameter
Witnessed by Policeman.
The plot that police said led to
the death of 33-year-old Dorothy
May Grammer would do credit to
a mystery novel.
It involved a scheme engineered
so that the woman appeared to
have died in a traffic accident
actually witnessed by two Balti-
more city policemen.
Grammer and the woman he is
accused of beating to death seem
strangely out of character in the
story unfolded on a Baltimore po-
lice docket.
She was described by neighbors
in the well-ordered Bronx apart
ment community where she lived
as sweet. nice person." wom-
an without an enemy in the
world"
Grammer. who sometimes served
as an usher in the Methodist
church they attended. is described
as a "quiet man" by his neigh
borS.
His wife. the mother of three,
devoted extensive time to Camp
fire Girls and Bluebirds, neigh
borS said.
Her body was found in an over
Evening star., 1952-09-01

sidewalk. RaincoatS and UNI
brellas marked the line.
mot bad for this weather." he
commented.
One store offered 3-inch tele-
vision set for 97-cents, 10-inch
sets for $9.99 and 16-inch sets
for $34.99. Table model radios
were going for 81 cents and apart
ments size washers for $3.50 at
store.
In addition to the bargains
obviously meant to get people in
side, the stores we're offering re-
duced prices on most standard
items.