davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Youthful
Skins Need
Ponnpering
By EIeni

grow up fast" so she can look
older, glamorous and appear
like q woman Of the world.
Nearly all seem to think this
can be done with cosmetics.
Aside from being completely
untrue, teen-agers would be wise
to realize that those same older
groups are striving to copy their
bright, sparkling young looks
when they do use cosmetics.
Lucky the young miss, any
way, whose complexion is clear,
soft and delicate looking. And
very smart the young miss who
realizes that she doesn't have
to load up" her complexion
with cosmetic preparations to
look pretty.
However, young skins are
usually sensitive skins and need
pampering to grow into lovely
older skins. They, too, react to
diet, to proper skin care, and
the right amount of rest needed
for the growing process.
To have a clear skin is not
SO simple. It takes time, care,
and when both are applied will
produce attractive results.
First Of all, young girls about
to embark on the business of
buying cosmetics should keep in
mind that as little makeup as is
necessary is the key to a healthy
skin. Whatever cosmetics are
purchased should be the best.
Heavy foundations, rouges and
powders are not needed for the
young girl. A nicely colored pas
tel lipStick Is the most important
single cosmetic for her. If her
hands and nails are well cared
for dight polish, please). her
hair is shining bright. and her |
skin is clean, a teen-ager
has it made" as the saying |
goes. She doesn't need all the |
extras" the older age groups
might require in their quest for
beauty.
Our makeup suggestions for
teenagerS include a "pyxie pink"
lipstick shade that is clear, vivid
and meant to flatter teenage
compilations. The lipstick is
made of Is per cent pure sweet
cream and leaves the lips looking
smooth and soft.
For cleansing the, skin, and
this is the most important part
of skin care for teenagers, a
cleansing milk made of 80 per
cent pasteurized milk ought to
help out. Apply the cleansing
milk to the face and wash it off
with water. It actually is two
way preparation because a teen
age miss can wash her face and
cream 1t all in one beneficial
operation. There are two types
OF cleansing milk available. One
for dry skins and the other for
oily complexionS.
Protection Of the skin is the
next important item for a teen
ager. An emulsion made with
milk helps soften and protect
the skin. Used after cleansing,
1t acts as a perfect light powder
foundation. Young girls should
have one that is undetectable,
colorless and yet will let light
shade Of powder stay on.
Should a 'hickie" pop up in
spite of your best efforts right
at time when you want to look
your best for dance or party,
a good preparation to have on
hand is a little spotstick that
comes in your skin shade. Apply
it, dust a bit of finishing powder
over it, and the camouflage
ought to work. il
Call Sterling $4,000, Extension
395, any day EXCEPT Saturday
or Sunday. between 9:30 and
4:30 for shopping information
on our Beauty Roundup items.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Costume Dance

A costume dance will be given
by the Puerto Rican-American
Women's League at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the United Nations
Club, Nineteenth and r streets
NV.
Miss Iris Chapel is chairman
of the event.
, 1953-09-30

.DGSIlIN0

de Name in annah av de langiss
|wuckin moss, an de kongsle tun
dung de reckomendashun.
Sic Garlic: Buh ali wanda wha
mex dey du SO?
Tantu Bee: Dey kanfoun de gov
ma, an tel he nebber in dey life
has dey evan heer people maine
emmy ting in alb Twin BADLY maine
yet. De gov'na had tn ak dem ef
dey ain Shame tn sey SIGH tingss
an as de representative of de pee
pie dey shud du beta. All evrn
heer dat wan all dem WIZ sob
darn wex, dat e shake e han TIL
e mack aft de glasses aft ali E
face. 1t had ali ole lady in de ar
dance get su nurvass dat she sing
out tn de tap av her vice, 20 larm
doan shake yu BADLY line sob
hard" Dat time de glass had
splintah pan de floor lex earn
fleaks.
81 Carte: But dem people shud
lef dat FIJI lex mi sob, cause mi
ole an chupit arreddy. Yu tink
dem knoe anything bout Kramers
Park, Harry S. Truman Field, an
sob fort?
Tantu Bee: Sures, dem knoe arI
ali dat, but It's wilful dey Wilful
.Yu ain heer de draggan had
tretten tn trow de hoal set all
dem ovah de reef.
Sic CARTE: All tink ali heer dat
de draggan gwine kerry dem up
Grape Tree Bay an scatta dem
bout de beayside fu mangoose.
bfate.
Tanfu Bee: But yu ain heer de
LATEST Deb gat de item av naim-
ing de klimick til dung ah de
agenda, Sob Monday wen dey
keep de meetin dey mex sure dey
c,1d,nt peh til it.
Sic Carrie: BY de time dey geh
tn dat, it will be time tn christen
de new high school.
, 1953-09-30
BY Mas Joe


THESE two old gals are meet
ING for The first time in two years
The the Charles HARDWOOD Dedica-
lion Ceremony
Tantu Bee: Buh It's wha it taize;
waht it taize now? Yu noh tbs
darn close til too years sense me
an yu had we lii kanvusashun.
Wei, vel, since w garn ah amt
gat ali eartly soul tn tickle me
appetite wild dem lii melay. All
wundah whey dis place cunin
to at tarl? Tel me sumpting, w
bin away noh?
Sic CARTE: Bin away? No marin,
Whey mi pore gel gat fl goh diff
Ifrant til SAMMY Cruise. Yu knoe
full wei It's yah me nable string
bury. Arl de time wen aryu had
miss mi tbs Westend all bin. Yu
see ah wuckkin as ah gradjurate
moss ovah tn de new klimick.
Tantu Bee: Flu troo, mic nevah
.knoe-dat W bin dung dey arl dis
time. Arl de time mic tink It's to
merikkky yu bin wukkin wild
dem numbah leven shoes rung
fif avenu.
Sic CARTE: Wei w ain even tel
mi tel how w like mi unefahm.
Tantu Bee: Pahdon NEE, mi gel
Das a spankin lily wife nylon
unefarm va gat tarn WI heer!
Sic Carte: Tis oney tru Gov'na
Harwood whu had get ten mill
yam dallars wha mex mic cum up
yah tidday, an becahze alb Wuk-
kin tn dis klimick.
Tanfu Bee: Yu LUX lex yu want
til Be a cahreer moss, cauz w dey-
dey fran de time crab bak bin
shinglin house.
Sic Carrie: All doan kare alb rap
wey wi say. Nat eff ah gat tn cum
as ole as matusiIa in dis jab, ah
guine rumain.
Tanfu Bee: Rumain noh mie sis
sy-Ah fiji yu bizniss dab. IF yu
warn til stay dey til yu dry up
lex all shek-shek foul, ] shud
wurry!
Yu meen yu noh heer wha ha-
pen de AIDA day lima de kong
sic?
Sic Carrie: Nohs Bee, VIVA hap
pen?
Tantu Bee: Yu meen yu ain heer
wha dem kongsleman du de moss
dung Westend?
De komisshinah an de Gov'na re-
kommAnd dat de mn klimick get
, 1953-09-30
the Governor
By the Governor
Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
a -RO
National EcploY The ephYysiealIY Handicapped
vUeaL - 1854
Of the
The ephYgicalIY Handicapped
Week = 1853.


WHEREAS, the President Of the United States has set
aside the week beginning October I, 1858 as NationalEEmploy
the Physically Handicapped Week and has called upon the
Nation to cooperate With the Presidents COMMITTEES on EN-
ployment of the Physically Handicapped in carrying out the
purposes Of joint resolution approved August Il, 1945 $50 Stat
53Ol Of the Congress, and;
WHEREAS, the Presidents proclamation calls TO our
attention that, "there is a continuing need for greater under
standing Of effective methods for the placement Of physical
" handicapped workers in suitable occupations, and COM
munity participation in educational and pronotonal programs
can best accomplish this purpose"
NOW. THEREFORE,, t. r. F. DE CASTRO Cow
ernor Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States. do hereby
designate the week beginning October 4, 1853, as National
Employ the Physically Handicapped Week throughout the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, and I call upon all pub
lie officials, leaders of industry and labor, and members OF
religious, civic, womtn's and f~raternal organizations to take
part in the observance of the designated week, IN order TO
enlist the widest public support Of programs designed TO M
crease opportunities in employment for the physically handi-
capped.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have heerunto set my hand,
an dcaused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte AmaIe,
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this twentieth day Of August,
a. D, 1858.
NORRIS j. DE CASTRO
Governor
SEAL) .sI4 -
BY the Governor:
Louis Shulterbrandt
Acting Government Secretary
JOB PRINTING is OUR SPECIALITY
, 1953-09-30

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1883 ]
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
I'm TIE AIR FORCE"
By Elaine Townsend Dlckerson


used to is having Hayes on hit
and-miss schedule. At Mather In
Sacramento he went to class every
day and there was some system to
his hours at the base, but now we
are back in SAC (Strategic Air
Command) and he is here again
and gone again. Thursday we all
got off to the base early IN the
morning to see Daddy OF for a
mission to Nevada. All day long
we imagined how far out west he
had flown; and as we ate dinner
we figured he. too, would be eating
dinner only back out west beside
the Sierra Mountains. Glory be-! A
car stops out front and there Is
Daddy back home in time. for our
"salad-dinneT-for-ladies-only." En-
gine trouble had prevented their
take-off.
Friday their flight was reschedul-
ed and Hayes took off, to return to
us the following day. The following
day he didn't return for reasons un-
known to US. Sunday they were
Weathered in and right this minute
he is sitting in Salina, Kansas.
waiting for storm to lift so he
can come back. to Us again. IN the
Air Force IDEALS" like this seem
to reOccur, and If / had been Gin
town / would have been combletel
in the dark about the whereabouts
Of Hayes all this weekend. Through
the grapevine / found out ali this
information about him. We have
been unable to get phone, and as
far as he knows right now, he
thinks / think he is still IN Reno,
/ but you know women they can al
ways find out. It's a Joke among the
fellows in the service how their
wives can know many things even
before they themselves have heard.
Of course, we don't know military
seeTets-we don't care about them
we just want to know when he'll
be home for lunch, when he'll come
back from a mission, when the
next squadron party is and so on.
Well, it's time to get lunch now.
Maybe I'll do better than a salad
for lunch Just in case the sboy'i
returns. The grapevine hasn't given
me the word today. 80
Always,
| Elaine Townsend Dfckersou
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Be On Guard Against
Anthrax Epidemic
Continued from firgt pagel

Continued from first page)
breaks we're reported in 80 states
last year, killing nearly $500 head
of livestock. The 1852 epidemic
was marked by the occurrence Of
the disease in many new areas.
This seeding of new areas
with anthrax germs has increased
the danger" the foundation said.
All livestock raisers in these ,lO-
calities must be constantly alert
for new outbreaks"
Vaccination of livestock in these
danger zones was recommended,
because anthrax can be controlled
effectively by vaccines.
Since anthrax Can sIrikS xith
deadly speed, killing apparently
healthy animals overnight, the
foundation recommended that All
mystery" livestock deaths be re-
ported Immediately to the local
veterinarian or state and federal
authorities.
The foundation said farmers
who ignore possible anthrax out
breaks endangeg not only their
own farm, but the entire area.
Anthrax can infect human be-
ings also, so failure to adopt im-
mediate control measures can be
a menace to human health, too,
the foundation said.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
BABSON Discusses Business Worries

GLOUCESTER, Mass, August 7
1t is a beautiful summer day and
have had time to think of the
great changes which have taken
place since my bOyhOod and the
fOOlishness of worrying about what
changes can do. The sailing ships
are all gone and my father thought
this was the end of the fishing in
dustry. Worst of all, the old New
England families began to fade
away. The old-timers then. certain
ly felt this would be the end of
Gloucester.
MOST CHANGES FOR THE BETTER
Yet, the fishing business today is
greater than ever. The sailing YES
sells have been replaced by power
driven draggers bringing in a mil
lion pounds of fish each day. The
old families are gone. but the pop
ulation is larger with industrious
Italian families taking the lead.
Certainly, my father and his friends
lost much time in useless worry.
l am sorry that the churches have
not grown with the industries. l
see nothing here which can take
their place. GlOuceser has a splen-
did symphony orchestra consisting
Of local people. 1t has an active
literary and historical society. II
has become an important art center.
Whether these cultural develop
ments will take the place of the
religion of my youth is doubtful
Liquor continues to be a curse, but
see no drunkenness on the streets
WORRYING ABOUT THE KOREAN
TRUCE
Although the Korean truce has
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
TAX RELIEF IMPERATIVE

Looking at the record of peacetime Fed
eral deficit in the fiscal year ended June 30.
the taxpayer may we'll wonder when. relief
is coming
Federal spending last fiscal year left us
$9,40O, 100000 in the red. The spenders ran
up that deficit in a year when we paid Op-
pressively high taxes on incomes that were
setting new records. Top officials said the
government couldn't spare even the $780,
100000 raised by the admittedly bad excess
profits tax.
The plain truth is that once the govern
ment lets down it's guard against deficit
spending, it soon becomes a habit. "Ike'
inherited this spending problem from the
previous Administration. 1t is up to him tC
make the big spenders "take the cure as soon
as possible"
RSGAR<&
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
August 3, 1858
3518 Mayo Ave.
Tokepa, Kan.

August 3, 1858
3518 Mayo Ave.
Tokepa, Kan.
Dear Friends:
Wonder what the record is for
one hundred degree temperatures?
i mean, the longest duration on
record. bet Kansas holds top hon.
Ors. For twenty days we have had
100 degree temperatures and above,
and some days it would cool off to
a mere 80 degrees. The only thing
that really saved us were the cool
nights. Do you know that you can
sleep better when the temperatures
are in the low 7Os rather than in
the high 70s? We can tell you ALL
about weather because here in Kan
sas they have it! Last winter it got
to 80 below in Topeka. keep tellin'
yOu-there is no place like home!
When the temperatures soar there
is no bay or ocean to go to. Kan
sans go swimming in lakes or pools
which seems so different to us. So
different in fact, that we won't
even let our children go in. Fresh
water doesn't seem healthy to us
and it's only because we are fore
igners" to such ideas in this part
of the United States.
Mrs. Curtis (nee Florence Pack
wOOd) Williams told me when
was in Milford this summer that at
least we would save on transporta-
tion in Kansas. / thought, "This is
the first GOOD bit of news l have
heard about our next assignment. !"
l asked her to explain what she
meant and she went on to say that
some times the grasshOppers in
Kansas get big enough to harness
and ride! You know in Florida we
had snakes in our living rooms, in
Texas, cockroaches became part of
the family and in California it was
snails in the yard and / knew
there would have to be something
in Kansas. Well, there is-grass-
hOppers. The first day we moved
in our home here we found a grass
hopper in the living room. We hon.
estly haven't seen any indoors since
but the children's nightly past time
is collecting grasshOppers. At home
we always collected lightning bugs
I'll take them in preference!
Something else we haven't beer
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

might go through the ceiling dur
ing the next few months of low tax
receipts. But Senator Harry F.
Byrd had told the Senate, in a pre-
pared statement that he believed
there were ample funds to carry
through until Congress recOnvenes
the first of the year, when "the fis-
cal picture will be clearer than
it is now"
Senator Byrd described the action
as IAN invitation to extravaganza" 4"
and said there were thousands of
ways" in which the President on his
own authority could reduce spend
ing. He reminded the sOlons that
the Administration "is pledged to
a balanced budget" and that raising
the debt ceiling might be "misun-
derstOOd."
Congressional action remains un-
decided at this writing. But, if the
hOme-sick lawmakers go into such
major operation. they will be
around the Capitol for some time,
probably weeks.
Which suggests that in their
haste to. get the spending. bills out
of the way so they could go home,
they were stampeded into voting ap-
preparations that came too close to
taking the last dollar in Mr.. Hum
phTey's Treasury till for which
they may have to stay in after
school and do lot of writing on
the blackboard
! LIDS OFF THE "MELTINo POT"
Hailed as a White House victory
passage of the bill to admit some
/ 100000 Over-quOta refugees into the
U. S., also had the let's pass it and
go home" flavor.
In the Senate, for example, more
than seventy amendments had beer
prepared, but all but a handful went
overheard in the interests of ad-
| jOurnment-On-schedule. One, by
Senator William e. Jenner, Rep, OF
Indiana. which was actually put
to a vote and defeated, 49 to 40
would authorize the President tC
suspend or end the program in
countries failing to do their share
in trying to solve their refugee
problem.
Such an amendment. we believe
would have made this Legislation
much more palatable to Americans
in general. 1t also suggests tha
perhaps President Eisenhower ask
ed for it prematurely. Among it,
purposes is that of relieving over
population, which is a responsible
ity Of the nations concerned before
it becomes ours. And while we d.
not doubt the need, we might have
had some assurances of self-helI
before giving out the candy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
HISTORY AND CIT
In restrospeCt, Destiny has a fun
nv Way of doing things.

In restrOspect, Destiny has fun
ny way of doing things.
Colonel Edwin L. Drake, for ex-
ample, is generally credited with
having drilled the worlds first
commercial oil we'll. His niche in
history is secure. Yet, if it hadn't
been for the curiosity of a New
England doctor, the analytical skill
of a college Obstetrician, and the
prOmOtiOnal enthusiasm of an all
ing educator, the birth of the great
American oil industry might have
been delayed indefinitely, and the
birthplace might have been most
any place else than Titusville, Pa.
Curiosity led DR.. Francis B.
Brewer to take a small bottle of
rock oil" which seeped from
springs in northwestern PennsylVa-
mia, to his uncle. DR.. Dixi Crosby,
who was professor of surgery and
obstetrics at Dartmouth College.
After the first scientific examination
in petroleum history, DR.. Crosby
pronounced it a valuable substance,
although he and a fellow professor
held it could never become a COM
mercial commodity since there was
so little available. However, a
chance visit by George II. Bissell,
who had to give up teaching be-
cause of his health, started a chain
of events which led to the fOrma-
tiOn of the worlds first oil COM
hn Tf fvsfVn Of H.
assignment to a place called Titus
vile fer a date with destiny-a date
which was to change the course of
civilization.
This is the hundredth anniversary
of DR.. CrOsby's historic examina-
tiOn. In August, 1859, Drake
brought in his we'll, so the industry
celebrates it's 94th anniversary this
month. too. Today, this American
oil industry has no peer anywhere
in the world. It is symbol of
free, competitive enterprise at work
and it lubricates the lives of all
of us at more points than we real
ize. 1t not only supplies us with an
abundance of its varied products,
but spends $1OO,OOO,OOO a year in
research to find still more that DR..
Crosby never dreamed of. 1t fuels
our armed forces on land and sea
and in the air, and drives much OF
the machinery of internal security
Oil has proved itself a good citi-
zen," a faithful servant in every
family circle.
! s.
MORE WHERE THIS CAME FROM
East Germans. tOiling all week
in factories. refneries, shipyards
mines and steel plants, were plan
ming mass marches over the week
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
5000
WEAPON AGAINST FAMINE

One hundred and twenty years ago, at
the Hamilton County Agricultural Society in
New York, Obed Hussey, of Maryland, ex-
hibited strange new device called a reaping
machine. 1t was not the first; men have ex-
perimented with reapers since the days of
Pllny. But HuSSey'S machine worked.
It was he who made possible the great grain
fields of the West"
No doubt the HuSsey reaper, remarkable
as it was for it's time, would seem absurdly
primitive today. So would the first ex-
ampleS of all the other early farm machines
machines whose history goes back but lit
tie more than a long lifetime But these
machines have revOlutiOnized agriculture as
completely as the internal combustion engine
revOlutiOnized industry.
1t is literally true that the modern farm
er cannot afford to do without mechanical
aids. The machine makes possible more
production, better production, and cheaper
production. 1t is the answer to high labor
costs that make the use of human muscle pro-
hibitively expensive.
Going farther, it is the machine that not
only saves and e0nserVeS but improves the
land for future generations. Seen in this
light, agricultural machinery is the solution
to the great problem of how, with a given
amount of agricultural land, we shall meet
the needs Of the vastly larger population we
will have so or 100 years from now. In other
words, the machine, properly used by man.
can prevent famine and near-famine.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
They MAY BE "kEpr IN.

been signed, most people feel that
it won't amount to anything. They
are still worrying about World War
III. l can't see what Russia could
possibly gain by war now. The
Chinese would like to use their
time and money in building up
their own country. / believe the
time is approaching when foreign
army will refuse to fight any free
nations. More likely, national arm
les are apt to strike at home to cor
rect conditions in their own cOun-
tries. In fact, the military and vet
Grams may someday control the Uni
ted States. Being veteran already
counts more in getting a position
than being a college graduate. al
though those who enjoy both have
the best chances. Surely, those who
live on farms or in small cities have
little to fear.
Parents who have been worrying
about their boys in Korea should
realize that the last twenty years of
war have not had so many casual
ties as a similar previous period
suffered from scarlet fever, diph-
iberia, typhoid and pneumonia.
Your sons may be safer in Korea
than racing about in an automobile
here at home. If you are worried
about juvenile delinquency, just see
that your boy works hard all day
so that he wants to go to bed after
supper instead Of running about
town. Most juvenile delinquency
could be abolished by merely
changing the laws as to boys and
girls working Although / some
times think that even the driving
of automobiles by kids may be bet
ter training Of their brains than
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

some of the subjects which they are
taught at school,
WORRYING ABOUT TAKES AND
PRICES
Keep in mind that a certain pro-
portion of the taxes paid by busi-
nessmen will help business during
a depression. Taxes paid for the
support of farm prices. payment of
minimum wages, old-age assistance.
and the cost of schools will come
back to us. Hence, don't worry so
much about taxes.
l recently attended a meeting pro-
testing high prices, which the
speaker blamed on the money paid
out by manufacturers and retailers
for advertising, research, etc. Still
millions of people today owe their
jobs to such expenditures. If any
reader is out of a job. it is prob
ably because some penny-pinching
employer cut off advertising.
A CURE FOR WORRY
l have a very old Bible (1477-
before Columbus discovered Amer
ica); every word penned by hand.
/ find that certain portions show ex-
cessive use. It looks as if the own
ers during the past. four hundred
years used 1t to cure themselves of
worrying! For those desiring to
take such a "cure" instead of pills
or psychiatry, suggest the follow
ing: Matthew 5: verses 5, Z, 8 and
A; Matthew 6: "a; James s: IS;
and John Is: z. These are the pills
that do me good when am tempted
to worry, but / sometimes need to
read many times before they really
sink in