davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
"CIANCN IN WALL STREET"

"CIancy in Wall Street." the aris- tocrat picture, which is at the Strand today and Saturday, offers an unus- ually fine cast Of comedians. Charles Murray, a popular favorito since the carly days Of motion pictures, plays the title role, a better part, he thinks, than he ossayed in 'McFad- don's FIats,' The Cohous and the kellys," or any Of his other comedy sucG.sscs. Iucien LittleHeld will be seen as Nguay's Scotch partner Aggic Herring is cast as the stars wife, and bcauGful Miriam Sccgar and Edward Nuecnt. as tho children cf the partners. provide the romance. Reed HoWes plays the villain, Ted Wilde, director of several Harold IlC~d comc1ics, directed "lluncy in Wall Street."
 The Haudoyijl" program will offer five very entertaining acts with the Rhythm Kings in 'Syucoratjon and How: Gilbert Bros. "Athlotcs' ; Morley Sisters in an excellent com 'dy offering "Hayn@ 0ur tps and UoWns,' and "Dancc Iattcrns." a antique dance offering. Starting on sunday tho Strand will offer Nancy Carroll in her new hla "The Devils Holiday
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
THURING|A FORBIDS
 PLAYING OF JAZZ
Prime Minister Will Not Disturb
 DToWsy Gothic Villages

Washington, D. C. May SO American tourists probably will hear little music from their home land this summer when visiting Thuringia. The prime minister has issued a proclamation prohibiting jazz music and negro songs in fash ionablc cafes and other pubic places.
 A bulletin from the Washington. D, C., headquarters of the National Geographic society, deals with this little republic of central Germany.
 The Green Center of Germany
 "Thuringia is well termed inc Green Center Of Germany" says the bulletin Tt brings d breath of medieval times with its romantic and lcgcnd-encrusted castles, it's wealth of musical atmosphere and it's great mountains and splendid forests extending for miles and miles.
 Gothic villages drowso within ifs , boundaries aud dream of inc past. Even the cities seem noiselos2, and silence pcrrades the rural districts, where everything is quiet except for the little goose girl who drives her flock as she sallies out into d century too advanced for her surronndngs,
 The population Of well over l. 590, ,09J is mainly Teutonjc and in- i cludes a smattering of the Wcndsh and Slavonic element. Larger cities of inc republic are Cora, Jena, Gotha. Eiscnach and Uuenberg. Germany and music festivals ar4 synonymous. Perfection in music is sought in the event ot 8 simple folk l lubilo" in d hamlet, OF in q lavish { exhibition in an ultra-moderu thn- atcr in one Of Gcrmany's capitals ] The republic of ThurinEia mothcrel such musical artists as Haudcl l Wagner, Bach and I.iszt at different . p"r.ods Of their lives and almost 1 every city of the province has ifs i memorial 10 music, Wagner rlori. ] led Wartburg in his 'Tannhauscr. ! The home Of Bach in the town 0. 1 tiaenach contains an interostin. . museum. Tho little residence 0
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
MASS CELEBRATED
 FOR VAR VICTIMS
Gen, HaIIop Post Members Aid
 in Religious Service

X solemn high mass Of requiem for th" roroso Of the souls ot thc Polish World Aar yrttraus was coIe- 3rated this morning at o'clock at t1o Sacred ISart church by Rev. IMryan Bo5nowsHj pastor, \ large dc.egallou Of members Of the Gen. 1aller post oa Broad street attended the mass in uniforms
 After the mass they ma"rhc1 in a hody 10 Franklin Square. where they joined the Memorial 0iy parade. Al ta" conclusion Of IT." parade they proceeded 10 inc Pulaski monument on Eurutt and Broad streets and g wreath coumemoratjus the deeds of the Revolutionary WHr hero, was laid at tae base or the monument by representatives Of thc post.
 X solemn high mass of requiem for inc Polish war veterans will ha celebrated at Holy Gross church sun day morning al 1a o'clock and q dcL"cation Of members from ral Gen. HaIle- post will attend
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

the Grand Duke of Meiningon IS famous through the music of its or chestra. The musical interest III Kassel has centered about Louis Spoler; and Gottingen, the famous university town, pays homage D Handel by it's festival plays every summer.
 "Thuringia claims fame also as the home of the poet. Goethe. IL ls rich in Goethe recollections. The visitor is reminded that the modest place on the opposite side of the street is the home of Goethe, that the park he is passing is the most beautiful monument to the artist s genius and that the open air the atcr is of interest because of it's use in Gocthe's day.
 "Weimar. the republics capital city and the birth place of Ger many's new constitution following the World War, retains many of it's medieval characteristics, Surviving are narrow winding streets, houses with high pitched gables and rem nants of the grand old palace with it's towers The palace was erected under the superintendence of Goethe and dedication Of one Of the wings has been made 10 Schiller, Herder and Weland, noted German writers. "A motor ride through the repub- lie discloscs pleasing and pastoral landscape, sometimes fiat and fer ! |, T nj cd in dense woods but always charming
 l Historic Erfurt lies between the interesting old cities Of Gotha and l Wcimar in easy reach Of the Harz river on one side and Thurngian ] forest on the other. It plays dull role by being picturesque, historl- Cally memorable. silently in tune ] with it's sister cities and yet eco nomicaliy important and railroad
 junction, It was Luther's home m
 his days as monk. from 1905 10
 1908. F,rfurt's sky line is dominat- I'd bT fine medieval architecture and Maria Gloriosa, cast in 1427, which
 weighs 210Qo pounds,
 "Gera is situated on the banks Of the White Elster and is the home of q large university where young . ThrTjngians prepare 10 carry on is famous textile industries. Ringinc
 true to the pcaccfuncss of the rr-
 public is Jena, a university town on
 the banks Of the SaaIe. Ii main
 tains its medieval market squar~,
 the older buildings of which +blanI
 well with the inevitable newer
 buildings"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
PRINCE OF WALES TAXES
 ADVICE FROM HIS CADDY
sir Robert HaHGeiH Tells How Heir to Engii~h Ihrou" Reduces
 Hau.:iraH
Handicap

Lcndo1. May g. I. #.-wHe .Ie- termination ritH ~aa.. he uunr- ot Wa3ae went tHo.. 4.Eactu~ his golf handicap ID :- :a+ -.asGaa r0- day by Sir Eoa.rr H#.".... th@ h.. oIstTIal-..
 Sir Robert MAS p4s.@ a-a one rrentr~ W4an ls o#ua auau ere-u ra"- .e lov@r.J with 4"t uaI]2. Ia 4n. wa= pracrtnjnz approach h. ..Hu -ura anfhu-asm that l4er. we're close ta a4 8aHs aa inc green
 It also WAS revealed -%a. taa princes eaddg rgldiv oa~e~te ta. rules Of eol1ng etiquette Once ~H.a Inc pr5nca proposed Q start fram fh- sixth hole, che caaIy salG.
 T think your royal Hlganos- nat better start at rH4 first tnr-
 The heir to The British rranu started at ne first lime.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
City Items

Detective Sergeant P ! DMar. taft today Tor kis-JA0. rau o hrin. back Joseph Desuus, who was b. csted in an industrial school there and admitted having run away from the New Britain Town Farm a few weeks ago.
 Michael Honko. r. Of = North street Was arrested this forenoon ny Sergeant l. j. Fecncy on tha charge of yaErancE. The boys father complained that he has been slerp- ing away from home for several nights
 Teofil Eusinski or So Seymour street. proprietor of a bakery at f6 Clark street, complained 10 the po- lice last night that boys have an- ncyed him considerably and dama-- cd an automobile tire by sticking two nails in It.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Reds Attack Changchov
 And Cut Wires to Cit,

NW0T 0TIH7- N@E "0 lD-T0 munists ~orroundlug rhangchow, &9 miles west of the city. today were believed preparing to attack t1c city The reds cut telegraph lines and dug troGrbrs across highways, jsolatin- the city Thousands of the torrori2ed populacc were fleeing toward tho coast.
 Tho F1blou nationalist opium suppression commissioner, an ou- thHsiastlc supporter of the Ranking so%ernmant, vas assassinatcd horc today The commissioner Was for mcriy a handit leader of southern FuAjen province. The slaying vas
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
City Clerk Thompson
 Out of May 30 Parade

After years Of participation in the annual Memorial day parade, Col, 4. L. Thompson sat today in the window Of he town clerks ofiice- looker-on.
 For many y"ars tle colonel was notable figure in the ceremonies. Seated on a white horse he l@i the parade for many years, lie said to- day that he believed he never miss d more than one parad" in th" 50 years he has been parucipa'iug Of late his advanced age has made ii necessary that he stop active par ticIparion.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

believed to have been the work of communists seeking political re- Ncnge.
 Advices from Southern kiangsi province stated that communists continued to terrorize the populace of kancEow, where a siege was be- ing maintained.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Lobbyists Simple Parasites Who Prey On Public, Caraway Asserts;
 Reviews Seven Months of Work
Chairman of Committee Says Most of Group Get Little Real Results and Have No Influence On LegisIati0n at All.
=7s=z-A

Wasauzsoa May $" P-Aa as- =srtton aat mos: WasH.agsou IoH- fejsts arr sample ~4rtS&tes prayl0g cn The 9Hau." WAS made today hy t.7afrna9 r#ra~#< of ta- senate .clhv couw.-c-a "# p ra%fa7 1t .Ho .tr-.tar.n-. -+5G.t#o..
 Aa tHa #.a of .#. "ommtt." -aar-+ #n .ra. .ar..t.r -oI r.v~- .4r~rm.. ina. +e. <tst ~a ortE of lHa z.a..+~.- -. ~#H.- .uA.u- ad- ,art5-. 4. =". ..-.ll.g aH a-~5r,s a- faaH's .al~ s5# -....- #"aE :eom
 '.TH.- -.nv. 70 .~ . n..1o-... he a~~.....I. :..EHE H..s- ..r has .e.aa... ".a ..s"~ ion + @5U -..r..a -~am >a@#astaH@ ta..s.- .-rer.v .H-~.n., .n.s #H# -u#:st r1-
 Ca~aa.v .>"-.H:..3 @o@,t.r. tHa. rHare n.r- =rc=fs ~Iu.a "..- "hoH~ asrlv eo.Hr= ID rnnz atsa# He.r.# 5aclS,7-toH or ->s59r.- antlon. and he lid na. s...~t rs .."..' .nou them.
 'AF r.-...." it,. -..t .:-+ ...ry at5z-u .a- -ae 1Ea 'a sr~s-1- ata views ar a0y pt..s- a-srs-a D are rran-r ri tr. s0. rnr.-#-. "a ja SO ts mot aa.e .on--5:..on# s'-0t hut is -zH. -aa. -ao.9 0." -@.s- .4seH
 '-wra i#v.s- -a+aa I.- -~.n a farz at-.a.- u:.-.-" o- -1* .aaa#- z~ogu= who las- #~f.+-a# Wa-a--- tnn and so.-.. to .-#usnaa Irzas.H- ion and s=-a.as. 7. tEou for a #@ra- ner of z.ar@
 Tn most ra-.- pretty .'@r5y aouaar.a Nm. .a. -a,@ sorrra CT inc fasHvs-rz @a- -a -rG rr5uloas people anG .aa--. t....a Q nonn@uueo the funds which @ar. alleged 10 ae z-oanulau.a .c- +Ha ..-ro=e as as- rona}.Sh~- -a+ .u.z a.a.az~d 'o ~aoE
 "E4t la r..s n.5N .-ta"a.= -a. sontraHutoms toamt -...r Way Into the pockets f. rr- professional |oa- .sists.
 Ha,r ItGe Influence
 "Ot -Ea hundreds at a=@outa .t0os md iad5s-5at-S "ao ara &on.-.Ie@ .u Washington and who may properly he d~sn~faI as ioa.y.sts inc 7asl majority ar- -.mn.y nraHn= "non inc .apj3lty cr an~.~.- nf tn1HHaa.+ and eroHrs away f~ons Hasa."@roD and thacersr uoras is roa.eT.a..d is poeEeted
 'Trav make .a .,or n influence legislation Or ss-a@rs. action and have no laatar- ,o oon.glish either. ~has ar~ sln1.g u7r4s tes nreytn- upon tae na#5e. They ~"~va 0 Ws4sUi uruo-a.
 "Ffowae"r much r@rs asE r0oEs~s n- fart is thai most of taem aa.. no speaking a.au#rntance with any, one in thc legislative or a5mn.srra. five brarrh@s Of -ar -oEernment
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
KILLERS TO OBSERVE
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Vance street Residents Married %6 Years igo Tomorrow in
 New Haven

Mr and Mrs. Iall H~..a- 0- Naa.- streat Hll Observe inc @&s1 anuI- Varsar< o- fae.r ~.63n= rouorrow They were married n \aw r+aren on May 3t, t>a+ and d#r~ IHad in %aa Britain for ta- =r.asar part os eae.r married ife. Mr. Hail-r .- a v+f.r- an letter c~rru.r u-.o@ .e his @-04 year Of sar<rce-
 Thoy have six children Paul. IT.. Geor@r. Raymond and John Heller md tu0 aluEa+.~-. lirs- Norma Ha~4harzt and 1lr~. I1orothE Ear- arest. There ar. also lara- grand children %osm4 HaiIa~. Sa.rIer i1emarest and Eia8uar Heller
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
THREE BOYS ARRESTED

Hdf1ford, May 30 IP-Throo Go1s ranging in a9o from 13 10 15 were taken from their beds at o'clock this morning and later, q police headquarters. admitted that they We're responsible for 4 store bur glarjcs here durng the past several months.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
ARCHBISHOP HAS COLD

Paris. May 30 (Ps-Tho arrhbiShop Of Paris today was suffering from q shgb. cold which confined him 0 his home
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

-r.ctae81ar raids staged ty En- mons ~or. prompted bv inc hnoAl- rGga that his term Of office WAS sgon 10 end and the desire to make a hg showing.
 Meanwhile critics ot the mayor fe- away at inc alleged influence oHer inc chief executive Of John Gillespie. commissioner Of public works in inc city government. Gi- le.pt" a veteran politician, was ziyen his iob they say. 10 build up a political machine for the mayor and his dictmed policies 10 police and other departments. Both Bo"las and Gillespie deny this.
 Another factor in the recall movaut was Mayor Bowles' re- cent dismissal Of Frank Couzcus. son Of Senator Coul~ns and former street railway commissioner. Tine cemmi# sion. composed Of three m-u. recently voted 10 increase street car fares from 10 S cents, touzcus protested so vigorously that inc move was dropped, There after Couzans was busted.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

y Glacier hotel lbelowJ in Montana. Faithful Inn B YyIl0Wstone park,
 AaNahnae. which is the old In- dan name for Yosemite, means 1,eo, grassy valley The builders or 1ha motel planned ], as a djstinc- tive expression o5 the Yosemite.
 A fountain of jasper rock from the Morcod riy~r eaoTon is q faa- ture Of th" spacious lounge.
 In Glacier National Park in Mon lana, tao Many Glacier hotel couu- terac,s inc cooIneSs of the atmos- phnra with steam heat fire places and all modern comtorrs.
 4 >@"nnaG addition WAS made ro- conuy 10 the famous old Faithful Ira in the Yellowstone. old Faith m3 anysar ca9 Je seen from many oe tb@ bo:oi rooms.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30


 .ss- trip raroo-a fho national parks. is shown Uorl in Yossmt@ and Mar Washington. Mas &a lE.-comtort and IuNar> compiled win rugged scenic grandeur will he Presid,nt Hoovers portion when ha masts his trip through th- national paris it. August.
 The parks h. &il visit arc all equipped with hotels as fine in point 0. service a~ an@ III tho country. WhHa most of them are rustic srrta architecture. they have luxurious ~utss or rooms and excellent cu- sine
 At ~-at.au a'g.r motoring through mtr.- os haau5fuI ~ceaary tna president probably will sa.E rest in 4wn plau"s as 'tho Ah"aa- na, new milton dollar hot3 in thn To-emta. and th- famous oiI j. now 8pps gaut 10 nj" that some other motive may have undrritia inc orsan5za5on and op.taasoH Of this nertr#1Ezed }Ig@ squad"
 M4sor Ho"-es 'Hereooon dis missed Ganaoms outright.
 Wilcox l. Appointed
 wn~ uaeor- grtH-~ tcoE this >e a5 Indication faat gamblers and y1ea operators Hrr. 70 have frae rein :n Detroit. HoH-ez, hoWog g.r promr,rt surprised everyone fly sHpoHtaE HHao> lu Hmmoss place. Wilcox ts Euown through- out rhe co9ntrs as an energetic aad ~-IaleHt law @nforr.maur ot- f5ear. All Of I11roi, admits that hs t= one man vno cannot Da bought or influenced su any way Wilcox has made a great ma0N raids. striking r@hr and l~rr at aamMin@ houses. vtra rsorre #u ~r.uA,sies Those who expect ! lannon's departure 10 r--alr in a Io0saai8g Of tbe mu- have ~:- a4tgs4 a ht2 di~appoaarnta,.
 Mayor BonI-- declares tnaf tho
Evening star., 1930-05-21
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX
What Kind of Man Takes Money From
His Fiancee?,
his F1ancee!. (.

DEAR MISS prxz working girl snsassd Be married
p .s only S sss es, ;s; % weekly :s "sS % % s g p % % :s %
= 4: q q Il ] :sss' {. = s:is: ~: Il * *. IL Il: e; 81
,. ss:.:
@ 81 S ssss " The male parasite
a surely st
s ~ s ' a Il: a:s a's % sss
xe aas ssss s,I sss .
gives 70 You vim
y s: ~ ssas
s
s Se h. @ aaa and sss
0' T as dog 'aSss
hss % there . situations a spo,ss %
ss. .sn.sasa ' nag s o. spps 70 h ~ 81 a IT %
% m ~. * s s s ). Il: sssa s ' I. Il % ssp e
ny oy s we're @ o sna s folly Love % ss % hsvs Y ush @
h eSs m . win sssps % xn his M an hs the
.qg e. her % to & dance IN an he :sn S
leave n0s and 80 WORK in order to earn money enough to get
s. a. nd sss %
when s1 We sss t. We can wait long
% s y s:a 81: s: s q =: e. s 4n
kept long @ on the the snslf " long % even a0s cake grows stale II
Furthermore both the boy and the girl to enns them
ss:s % s ss college ahead
man gn @ .e the ~. s :s :s life a n:a
Hs wM have atmosphere He
& sss ss: s: : only s Ms hs a s
Evening star., 1930-05-21
SUB ROSA
~ laIAGH.
All Tanned Up.


Summer and Winter resorts have be-
come 50 popular that all Of us like 10
show o little tan now and then, 90 that
Atlantic City or Palm Beach. There
are some people 30 intrigued by this
sort Of tan polish that they have 1t
applied by means Of some artificial sun
roy.
Ones color % O great thing. People
whose teinperanaents lack tint and give
washed-out effect aren't likely to
cause much enthusiasm. Pale faces
appeal to nobody but the young doctor
In search Of patients. Hence all Of us
like to put . little color On cur young
lives.
There is no need Of getting hst up or
unimportant people. A girl can take
men as they come, by and large, with
out losing her natural sense Of proper
tion. II q fellow Is popular in the
crowd and can hold its attention, you
can give him . handful Of applause but
you don't have to believe that he is q
matinee idol.
II he has good job, 30 that his pay
envelope seems to have something more
than mueilage In it, you can give him
due credit without supposing that J. P.
SV&SA 6~AA @o A0@A6A8 &VA A4AAAA W DC AAAo
partner. II he's o travelling salesman
who Is generous with the firms money,
you can be thankful. perhaps, that it's
his business to travel on to the next
town.
II girl is sweet-natured and not
supercilious, she can afford 10 glow q
little when some mere man shows her
attention. but that doesn't mean that
she must get all tanned up about guy
who supplies the groceries In some little
dinner 70 which he invites her.
You don't want to get tanned up
about some boy who is good enough In
a way, but who has no business monop-
olizing your attention 10 the exclusion
Of others. The sky Is full of stars, the
sea of hsh and the world well supplied
with men.
When o star OF the first magnitude
or q whale of man makes q commo-
ton In sky or sea, all right. Then you
have O right to register the effects.
But the thing 10 do It TO avoid sun
stroke and heat prostration.
You are careful about your complex
ion. You can afford to be all the more
30 about your personality.
(C0nvriahk 1ASAN
Evening star., 1930-05-21
LITTLE BENNY


Yestidday was late for suppsr again,
and I was hurry up wawking he1As,
thinking, Heck. how did 7 know It
was going to get dark 90 quick, heck.
III get heck, and saw some little bits
OF white flowers growing alongside of
. tents. Giving me . ideer. and !
thawt, @. III pick bolzay for ma and
she'll see It as soon aS she sees me.
Wich did, ony the bokay was most
1y long grass on account OF the mowers
needing help TO make q bokay on 40
count Of ony being about 4 OF them AL
together, and pop and ma was eating
supper alreddy pritty neer half ways
through, and I quick wawked In the
dining room saying, Heers bokay TOR
YOU. ma. i'd took me quite o while 70
pick 10. t. T..
Meening one reason why was late,
and ma sed, You don't need to think
cant see rite through you. young man.
the ideer of strolling In here by broad
moonlite and handing me buntch OF
muddy grass and thinking your pulling
q lot of wool over my eyes.
Come come, mother, have you no ro-
nance and poetry left? pop sed. Here's
q young man handing you o Moral Of
fering fresh plucked. in fact with Q few
roots still delicately dangling from 1t.
and insted Of pritty blush you give
him o hawty snort. u that romance.
is that poetry? he sed.
o well, sippose ! mite as well take
the deed for the will. ma sed. And
she put the bokay on the sideboard and
wiped her hands, saying. And by tina
way, speeking Of this young mans poet
ical actions, it seems that Mr.. Lewis
called you up yestidday to tell you Of
q long lost poker game or something
that you were sippose to know about
last mite, and Mr.. Romance here just
to tell me this afternoon.
Yee gods, ! had been waiting week
for that message, pop sed, and ma sed.
Well It's TOO late now, but no doubs
you'll be able to find romantic and
poetical side 10 il. hee hee.
wich pop dident. to my sorro.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
ANGELO PATRI

He In kindly enough II the othsr ehit-
dren approach HIM. but he makes no
effort to greet than, no effort to please
them, no sign Of frtendliness goes cut
from him. Usually this % not because
he prefers TO Be alone, but because ha
does not understand the play, the pas
times and recreattozls of the other ca1il-
dren. His Is more mature point OF
view. For him work, experiment, study,
planning are recreation. Again one must
be wary. Arrange for friendly associa-
ton with other children but make no
straightforward attack. Let friendliness
be response to situation, an inevita-
bile response, or let the child alone.
Bright children are often given to
moods. Some little Quirk in their ner-
vous organization brings On moods. All
one can do is to wait for the mood to
pass, work indirectly for its passage.
Sometimes by watching the child we can
find what brings on bad moods and
so cure them by prevention. Fatigue is
often the cause of black moods, of hys-
terical outbursts. Find why the child fs
fatigued beyond the breaking point and
SO adjust things as to prevent that IA
tigne. Always indirectly.
Don't expect to make this child, or
any other child over. The power Of such
creation In not in cur hands An we can
DO Is to 80 modify the thought Of the
child as to lead him to the best way
Of perfectfng his own growth with all
Its inherent differences intact. We can
not change that difference II we would
If we are wise we determine that we
would not II we could.
Instead Of trying to teach all children
alike, to make them all behave alike.
let us try to preserve their sacred Diff
ferences. Some day we shah set the
school TO preserve differences instead Of
wiping them out and then civilization
will leap forward o couple Of centuries.
fCopyriRflt, 1e30)
Evening star., 1930-05-21
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

full. When the eyes are tired from over.
work there is nothing as soothing a. ap-
plications of hot water or hot salt water.
All you need is O piece OF old soft towel
folded up 10 make O compress TO be
held over the eyes until 1t cools, then
wrung from water again and the treat
ment repeated for 5 or 10 minutes. 4
little cream should be massaged around
the edges just TO countcfact the drying
effects Of the water. Or you can put Q
generous handful OF salt into 0 basin Of
it. wiring it out and lay It over the eyes,
putting o towel over this to hold In the
heat, repeating so the treatment lasts
about 10 minutes. II this is done every
day 1t will reduce pufdness.
Eyes that are frequently strained, as
well rs granulated eyeiids, are relieved
by applications of yellow oxide OF r1er-
curry ointment which your druggist will
sell to you. Close your eyes occasionally
D. X. c.-L. D. DE. La M.-Doris-
Cases Of acne require q doctor and ad-
vice on the diet should also be obtained.
A little care In noting what foods were
taken previous TO the skin outbreaks
will help along the recovery, as these
may be avoided. For blackheads, take
all-over cleansing baths, such as hot
Epson salt baths. twice o week before
The object should be to keep the pores
open over the whole body and those Of
the complexion will have less strain on
them. Following the bath, massage
plenty of cream into the soiled places
10 help penetrate the blackened pores.
Wipe OF all that ts possible ana close
pores again with very cold water.