davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Hazel Bishops S New Makeup
Takes Years off Your Aqe!
Hides "Age Signs" You Want To
Conceal! Highrghfs Beauty
Features You Want To Reveal!

NEW YORK. NY Beauty experts and everywhere are
HAZEL BISHOPS new miracle make-up"-th first and
only Liquid Makeup" that lets you say goodbye to all
those little skin mperctons that keep you from looking
your prettest- and your youngest
Tiny lines! Crows eet Broken vens Large pores Shad
under your eyes You'll marvel at the way they all seem
to disappear like magic and how your skin takes the
smooth, radiant "Young look that find irresist-
Evening star., 1956-03-29

~
ions for so long?
How can they play
roles Is and 20
years youn ger
than you know
they really are?
Chances are they
don't look any diff
ferent than you do
Evening star., 1956-03-29

when they wake up in the
morning!
What is their secret? It's
simple! To face the cameras
they use expensive liquid make
up bases that are put on by
experts-and retouched many
times a day. But they're much
too heavy, too mask-like for you
to wear all day or all evening.
Ho,0 Hasel Bishop
SOLUes This Problem!
For years, cosmetic chemists
have sought to develop a make
up base to meet your everyday
beauty requirements; that's
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Here's How To Use
The Beauty Secret
OF GIamorous Stars!
by Betty Montague.

Why do famous actresses of
screen and television look so
young and have such wonder
fully smooth. 1aWless complex
Evening star., 1956-03-29

Never Before A
Make-UP Like This!
Hazel Bishops Liquid Make
Up" is the entirely new-kind-of
makeup that smooths on in
seconds stays on beautifully
all day-all evening!
So natural looking, you can
hardly see it. So light, you can
hardly feel it. Never heavy!
Never greasy! Never 'masky"!
Now, it doesn't matter what
the condition of your skin :. or
whether you're 26, So or 46!
You can expect the mostthrill-
ing cosmetic experience of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

81 am often" said the judge
suspicious of statistics. And
I'm suspicious of these"
Some Of us were sitting around
after a local set-to on juvenile
delinquency. listening to the
Judge expound. He was an old
timer, retired, and bore a slight
resemblance to the great Justice
Holmes. Usually his talk was
salty and his wit keen.
How do you mean, suspi-
cious?" somebody asked. "You
think these figures on increas-
ing juvenile crimes are rigged?"
mot rugged, no" the judge
said. II just think crime and the
methods of reporting have
changed a lot since my day,
that's all. There's a lot Of crime
going down on the books today
that was passed off as high
jinks' 40 or so years ago."
IT suppose it's high-jinks, "
another man snorted. "stabbing
people with switchblade knives,
and tearing down city streets at
80 miles an hour with cops
chasing 'em, and high-schoolers
pushing goofballs and REFERS
to other high-schoolers! Just
boys being boys"
That Is Crime
mo" said the Judge, That's
crime. That's the stuff that
ought to go into statistics"
well, what" somebody else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Million 81 Looms
Repuid in II Years

Service veterans have repaid
more than million CT home.
farm and business loans, the
Veterans Administration an
nounced today.
The VA said 1,024,919 Govern
ment-guaranteed loans totaling
more than $5.1 billion had been
paid off in full as Of January 81.
1855.
During the II years the CT
home loan program has been
operating, the VA said it has
underwritten 4,599,68 loans to-
falling more than $34.4 billion. In
addition to the $5.1 billion re-
paid in full, the VA estimates
another $3.5 billion has been paid
off in installmentS.
Net loss to the Government in
bank foreclosures since the pro-
gram went into effect is about
SIG million, the VA said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
LAW IN THE NEWS
When Should Mischief
Be Labeled 'Crime?'

inquired, ARE you talking about
them"
These" said the judge, and
he pulled a sheaf of clippings
from his pocket. Here's the
other side of the coin. Let me
read a few of these" He peered
down through his bifocals.
This one," he went on.
Here's a couple of boys down
South arrested for tripping a
trolley cable. Here's some others
charged with vandalism for let
ting air out of tires. This ones
from the Midwest: Some college
kids booked for larceny because
they swiped a mule and tied him
on the front porch of a pro-
fessor they didn't like. Here's
another from New England
where some youngsters were
picked up by police on Halo
we'en for climbing fire escapes
and peeking in windows.
Here's Few More
Here's kid wound up in
court because he just had a
sudden impulse to push a fire.
alarm lever-only did it once.
Another here from the Coast
couple of girls belonged to a
motorcycle club and they got
booked for disturbing the peace
through town early Sum-
day morning back firing their
machines.
"And I got a wad more" the
judge said, 'but don't want to
bore you. Anyway, all I'm say
ing is that in this day of fast
communication and everybody
checkin' on everybody else and
a lot of new laws going on the
books every other day-stuff gets
into crime statistics that didn't
used to-"
He stuffed his clippings back
in his pocket. why I remember
when I =" He laughed and
then suddenly sobered. wouldn't
dare try it today" he muttered.
Get run in for assault and
battery"
The next article in this series
will oppeor Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Catholic U. Students
Push Charities Drive

The Student Council of Cath
Ole University is conducting a
Cardinal Charities Week." with
q goal of $3.50.
The drive, which ends on Sat-
urday, will benefit selected cha
rites. Two activities of the drive
are collections of books and eye
glasses. Books and bound peri
odicals collected will be sent to
colleges and universities in the
Far East. Eyeglasses will be
sent to Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

O Good Will 0fferI Get to-
DAVIS most modern blue deter
eent-the only one with a Can
non Dish Towel inside! New
Blue Detergent Silver Dust
washes clothes whittier, brighter
than new-even in hardest wa
ter. No bluing needed - it's q
wonderful ail-parposs detergent.
Speeds dishwashing! Get giant
size New Blue Detergent Silver
Dust-with the 1880" Cannon
Dish Towel inside, Cannon Face
Cloth in the Large Size!)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
KNIT LINGERIE
LINGERIE

7 Royon Crepe Bed Joekets. PosteIs,
broken sizes
] Royon Crepe Bed Joekets. Short
sleeves, lace trimmed. Broken sizes
5 Nylon Tricot Suit Slips. White
loce top. NoVy bottom
20 Nylon Tricot ond Nyon Satin Slips.
Black or white. Broken sizes in the
group
Cotton ChoIIis Maternity Pojomos.
Broken sizes -
SO White Royon Crepe Slips. Loce
trimmed. Broken sizes -- z
IL Nylon Tricot Petticoots. Pouel
observation-disclosures, Third p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
MEMS sPoRTsWEAR

20 ~, Orig. NOW
Sport Shirts with button down color
and button back. Small checks in
. broken sizes -----T--------. 295 iss
20 Mems Bomber Jockets and Sur
Coots. Fully lined in good ossort-
rnent Of styles. eoiors and sizes 1895 500
" Mems Fomous-Moke Short Sleeve
Knit Sport Shirts. Toored BY
California mfg. Of 800 pure lonnbs-
wool and 20eo Nylon. CoIogs, light
blue and ton in S, M, L, n 1895 6.se
NEWS SPoRTSWEAR-wGshinCto Street Floor
Xxx MEMS FURNISHINGS
Orig. Nov
40 Mems Alligator Belts with eontrost-
ing metoI buckle. Ton brown and
navy In sizes s2-44----------- 500 I.ss
MEMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Park, Ist ~.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Orig. NOW
43 Mems Pleoted Front Dress Shirts
with soft slope collar and French
cuffs. Whites and solids l4K 10
500 ls0
AZ Men's TosseIed Cotton Broodeloth
Night Cops in novelty prints-- $50 6oe
MEMS Observation-Disclosures. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Amelia Earhart Luggage
TOYS
INFANTS WEAR

IA Crib Blankets 36x5o-inehes Blend
Of royon and nyIon. Royon sotn
binding. Assorted colors- 500 1893
INFANTS WEAR-Washington, Fourth Floor
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Dicksrson

paign here in Kansas for the gov
ernorship. Two Republicans are af-
ter the highest state Office and the
campaign has been a hot one.
Tomorrow are the primaries.
Our family has four dinner en-
gagements this week. Sounds easy
on nom, doesn't it? Tuesday alters
noon there is big bridge party at
the club in honor of our neighbor.
Clara Weyant. Tuesday evening
Jack is invited to a barbecue dim
ner for teen-agers and il is being
given by Ann Hansen, who has been
Jacks closest friend. here this
summer.
Another party in honor of the
Weyants will take place in the
garden of DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Roy.
Jane and Bill are having all their
old friends from this neighborhood 1
over for barbecue dinner. AboutA
once a month we all get togetherk
for one big party-bridge, dinner
picnic and even a watermelon par-B
ty in one of the yards. 1T surely
does hurt to see our friends leaving
for distant parts. Saturday night ;
we're taking all of the crowd to once
of their favorite eating places. thew
China Inn. =
Friday evening we're having
Hayes pilot and his wife here for's
dinner. Anne and Don Miller have
been our friends for a year nowo
and we have enjoyed knowing
them. We felt as badly as theyu
did almost when they lost theirs
baby son at birth two weeks ago. =
There is heavy. heavy cloud
over Topeka right now. My. Itm
would be wonderful to sleep under
a blanket again. Don't want too
bad storm though because Hayes
is flying and would have to wea-
ther in at another base. He's flying
so much lately we certainly don't
want him TO be gone any more than
he is already. =
I'll write again next week.
Always,
! Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
Washington Letter = By Robert Nelson Taylor

people were killed and ISL ,060 in
jured in crashing into sitting
ducks" last year. And practically
all of the vehicles involved already
carried the basic equipment for
preventing such grisly mishaps!
These are the standard turn lights
built intostoday's cars and required
on trucks in many states. The ad-
dition of simple, inexpensive
switch enables the driver to tTrn
on all of these flashing lights the
instant he is stopped for any rea-
son on the travelled portion of a
highway. Nearly a million vehicles
are equipped with these flashing
disablement flares at this moment,
but all should be-for the protec-
tion of all
We recommend to the Congress-
men, before they dash off to Detroit
to redesign auto interiors, consid-
Grafton of very old-fashioned wis
Grafton Of very old-fashioned
wise-crack: "An ounce of preven-
tion is worth pound of care"
Capitol Hill Bows To Mt. Sinai
On the eve of adjournment. the
House and Senate passed a joint
resolution endorsing the Ten Com
mandments.
Presented by Senators Styles
Bridges, New Hampshire Republi-
can and Earle G. Clements, Ken
lucky Democrat, in the Senate and
by Representative Frank j. Becker,
Republican, of New York and John
d. Dingell of Michigan in the
House, the text is as follows:
Whereas the World today is
divided by conflicting ideologies
which cause people to live in con-
stant fear of annihilation or en-
slavement, and
whereas the basic principles of
mans ethical conduct towards his
fellow man have been cast aside
throughout so much of the world
todav. and
Whereas a return to the pre-
cepts as expressed in the Ten Com
mandments never was more vital
to survival and continued civiliza-
tion than today; and
I'VE believe, the Ten Command
ments. as the primary moral force
behind the three great religions of
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
BABSON DISCUSSES BUSINESS PILLS

tistics on pills which are being
used today-not by sick people
but those who are employed in
factories, retail stores, and offices.
The following figures have been
supplied by Dr. Henry van Zile
Hyde of the U. 5 Public Health
Service at WashiEgto He says:
Each year we dose ourselves with
about 400 tons OF barbituates Ga
nerve drug, "a tons of ampheta-
mine d "pep-up" drug and 1000
tons of aspirin made into 19 bill
lion five-grain tablets! In addition
there are billions of laxative pills
sold.
Much of this tonnage is con-
sumed by tired mothers prepara-
tory to shopping at supermarket
c- some other retail store. The final
step may be to give pills. free to
customers as they enter the store.
Such pills would keep them longer
on their feet and give them courage
to buy more goods. All of these
stimulants are in addition to the
highballs and doses of whiskey or
brandy taken regularly at home.
What All This Means
The taking of such pills-like
buying on installment-may not
be harmful if properly controlled.
1t. however. is dangerous for wage
workers, consumers, or retailers to
depend too much upon such arti-
fetal stimulants. Not only does
their use serve only temporarily,
but it is a dangerous and unnatural
way to get free from pain, fatigue,
and other troubles. Those depend
ing upon such should go to ply
sician for "ehecS-ap" and learn
how to eliminate TIE cause of their
troubles.
Importance Of Good Food
Surely the prosperity of the ma
ton as well as our own well-being
could be benefited by the regular
eating of more good food. Coffee
will not take the place of oatmeal; +;
ice cream sodas will not serve for
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
For Sussex County g
HOmemakerss
by Frances Sh0ffner
Home Demonstration Agent

Greetings, Sussex County Home
makersl 1t is a real pleasure thus
to meet some of you again, and
to add other acquaiItances through
the medium of the newspaper
which I'm using for the first time
since assuming the duties of Home
Demonstration Agent on July 18th.
| hope we will meet often and in
many different ways-radio (WKSB
in Milford every Tuesday at IL
noon, and WJWL in Georgetown
every Wednesday at 1915 p. m) -
telephone, meetings. newspapers,
visits. The Extension Office is in
the P. o. Building, Georgetown. :.
the phone number is 1853. Feel. ]
free to call or come by when you
can. incidentally, l would like some,d
suggestions on what you would J;
like to see discussed i'm this
column.
In Georgetown on July 31st,
thirty-two people representing fif-
teen clubs met in the school cafe1.
terra for their second 1857 pro-fl
gram planning meeting-and mysl
first official meeting. While nine i
clubs were unable to attend, the,d
session was very productive onef
due to the pre-planning and prep
araticn of those who were PRESENT.
Information on the results of the
voting has been sent to all clubs9a
and progress will be reported as
the program shapes up. -
In spite of the weather. many of
the clubs are having their family
picnics during this month and /
have had the pleasure of attend
NUMBER of them. 1t is a wonderful !
way to meet the members informal
ly, and as far as my schedule will
permit l am availing myself of !
such Invitations.
Casserole dishes are always a Z
favorite at such outings-and those Il
made from Macaroni foods rank
high. Have you tried the new way
to cook them?
To cook four ounces of maearcnif
spaghetti or noodles, first brings
three cups of water to boiling. Adds
2 teaspoons salt and the macaroniF
food to the rapidly boiling water.
Stir the boiling mixture constantly
for two minutes. Then, cover thes
pan, remove from heat, and let
stand ten minutes. At the end of
ten minutes, drain and rinse inn
mediately 1t will be completely
cooked, yet still chevy. Increase
or decrease the amount of water ass
you vary the quantity of macaroni.s
This method is not recommendeds
for thick-walled macaroni foods
and shapes like lasagna and tufolik
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

healthy lunches; while hurried
dinners or suppers may keep you
alive, but not prosperous. We can
not get on with scant and hurried
meals any more than furnace can
provide power, without sufficient
coal or OIL Although girls beau
tiful compilations are out of my
field, yet l am told ION authority"
that the money spent on cosmetics
would give far more rosy cheeks
if spent on more good food, fresh
air, pure drinking water-with
more sleep Let me further re-
mind readers of the old question:
"How does the word "diet" read
when we leave the ct" off?
4 Word To Investors
Although | am an optimist on
oils, chemicals, and certain other
groups of stocks, yet | have con-
tinua1ly kept in mind that some
unexpected event" may at any
time happen | wrote a column on
this subject few weeks ago. The
recent sudden taking over of the
SueZ Canal by the new Egyptian
Government is an illustration of
what | had in mind. Even in these
good days this sudden event caused
several billion dollars to be
knocked off the value of oil stocks
and other internationally owned
securities within a few hours.
We are now living in a small
world. Whatever our religion, color,
or nationality. we are brothers
together economically. Every in
vestor in the world has lost money
by this act of the Egyptian Govern
ment These investors are asking
themselves: If this can be done
to one of the oldest and most
conservative investments, SueZ Ca
nal stock, why could it not be done
to many other "blue chips?" How
ever. aI unexpected events" are
not bearish Some are very bull
ish, such as the recent sudden ad-
journment of Congress until next
January.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

Babson Park, Mass, August 8.
l have continually stressed in this
column that the continuation of
present prosperity depends upon
the consumers, or customers of
your local stores. So long as retail
sales remain high, all is well, and
husbands will continue employed; !;
but when you begin to restrict
buying, then retailers buy less from
manufacturers. The manufacturers
then begin to lay off their wage
workers and retail sales are fur
ther reduced vicious circle"
Hence, the business cycle-so-called
turns downward until we have a
depression.
Good Wages And Advertising
Retail sales and employment
have been kept up by extensive
local and national advertising. TIE
later has been greatly aided by
photography, color printing, radio
and now TV. Unless something
unexpected happens to shake con-
fidence, retail sales will be fur
ther stimulated by air conditioning
and self-service Some day little
oxygen will be fed into air-con-
ditioning systems. which will be a
great blessing to all.
|, however, wish to refer this
week to pills" which are being
used so unnecessarily by wage
workers, many of whom leave home
without real breakfast. The
"coffee break" is the most ap-
parent development in this line.
The milk and sugar are real food /;
but the coffee is only a temporary
stimulant lasting at most one half
hour. Those working on contin-
uous-line production-who must
keen up with the speed of the
Hells-often use dexedrine pills.
These tend to keep one awake and
supply pep They don't work with
all people who really need better
meals and moro sleoD.
Astounding Statistics
But consider. the following sta
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
ELDERLY T0MCAT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Up Across
the Mississippi at 96 Landing, Ark.
there's an elderly tomcat named
Tom who keeps dog named Mack
in victuals and otherwise pampers
him.
G. E. Holley, who tends naviga1
tion lights on the big river, owns
the odd pair and says Tom raised
Mack from pup.
Holley's job keeps him away
from his camp every alternate two
days and when he's gone the ami
mails don't shift for themselves but.
Holley explains:
TON takes care of that dog just
like he was its nanny. He'll get
out and catch rabbits and bring
them in for him."
Incidentally, Tom won't allow an
other cat around the place.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
THAT BUDGET SURPLUS

During the last fiscal year which ended
June 80, the federal government had
budget surplus of somewhat more than ST.
750,U00,000. This was the first time federal
revenues have exceeded expenditures since
1851, and only the fourth time since 1880.
Even so modest a surplus as the recent
one is gratifying. 1t would be great deal
more so had it been the result of real
economy program. 1t was not.
Actually, spending in the 1856 fiscal
year was about $5 billion greater than
initial estimates. The surplus came from
combination of two factors-a record busl-
ness boom, coupled with very high tax rates.
Even a comparatively mild downturn IN
business activity could quickly wipe out
surplus and replace it with a deficit.
The moral is that the need for economy
in government grows more, not less, acute
We have a splendid blueprint in the Hoover
Commission reports. These constitute the
most exhaustive and most authoritative
studies of the federal governments financial
and spending set-up ever made. They are
entirely non-partisan, the various Task For
ces having been balanced with membership
drawn from both the major parties. They
go into every phase of government operation
paper work, budgetary practices, person
mel, procurement, property management
government business enterprises, and SO on.
Total savings, if all recommendations were
followed, would run to many millions q year.
Some of the Hoover proposals have been
put into effect Many others---including the
most important-have not. These should
have high priority on the agenda when Con-
gress convenes again.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
Cart Before The HORSEPOWER

Cart Before The HORSEPOWER
Most any DAY now, the House
Subcommittee OF Highway Safety
will be hipering out OF Washington
for tour of the nations auto
factories. And Judging from the
testimony Of Senator Paul fl
Douglas at an early hearing of the
group, there is some question as
to whether the solons are faring
forth to learn or to instruct
The Illinois Senator quoted from
a recent article in the ANA Jour-
nal by Dr. c. Hunter Sheldon, who
is highly critical of current auto
mobile design. The Doctor views
doors, seats, steering wheels and
sundry interior projections as con-
ducive of mayhem, and thinks all
cars should be built with over
head roll bars and equipped with
seat belts.
There's nothing wrong, of course,
in seeking structural improvement,
but Dr. Shelden-and Senator
Douglas seem to be more con-
cerned with minimizing carnage
after the crash occurs, than in
preventing these unhappy meet
ings 1t is hardly possible that
either believes that cars can be
built so as to be hurled at each
other at so mph or so without
damage to inmates or structural
failure of the vehicles.
The invention and adoption of
flashing turn-signals, for instance,
have doubtless saved more lives
in recent years than seat belts ever
will But oddly enough, the use OF
these vital aids to safe highway
navigation is still optional with the
driveri Certainly it is high time to
make mandatory the signalling OF
all turns-whether the driver
thinks it is necessary or not. The
present situation is comparable to
telling locomotive engineers they
need not whistle for crossings un-
less they think something is ap-
preaching.
| A further highly superfluous
source of d-on-the-concrete is
what truck-drivers call the Sitting
duck a vehicle stalled on the
travelled road without adeduate
warning that it is stopped and not
rolling Twelve hundred and eighty