davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-09-11

The Robins ran out of their dugout
yesterday to greet Charley Root, and
promptly started running around the
bases. Five men faced Root and all of
them hit. Then Jess Petty came to the
rescue and allowed one more blow,
which brought the Brooklyn's f1rst-in-
ming total up to five runs before he cast
spell over the Robins that lasted until
he left the game in the eighth inning.
Then they scored their sixth run of
Lynn Nelson.
The Giants and Cardinals started out
for a second pitchers battle, with Fred
FitzSimmons opposed to Sylvester john
son. The Giants forged ahead slowly,
getting one run in the first, which St.
Louis equaled in the third, and two
more in the sixth when Frank Hogan
clouted home run with one mate on
base. But the eighth inning overcame
all their labor. Highs single and
Adams double accounted for one tally.
Then Frisch hit and Bottomley smack
ed the ball against the upper deck of
the stands for a home run and the
ball game.
Zachary Wins Game.
Tom zachary's four-hit pitching and
Wally Berger's thirty-fourth home run
gave the Boston Braves a 5-to-0
triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates,
while steady and timely hitting by the
Phillies enabled them to defeat Gin
cinnati.
Washington failed to take advantage
of an opportunity to tighten up the
American League pennant chase. It lost
to st. Louis, 8 to 2, and remained 6ls
games behind the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, who were not successful with
their four blows of Vic Sorrell. They
failed to score, while the Detroit Tigers
punched a good part Of their five hits
off Shores and Walberg for four runs
in the fourth inning and won by that
margin. A home run with two aboard
by Recruit Frank Doljack furnished
most of the scoring.
Danny MacFayden Of Boston was not
far behind in the days hurting featS, as
he gave the Chicago White Sox only six
hits while the Red Sox hammered out
a 6-to-2 victory. Henry johnson OF New
York had the honor of outpitching Wes-
ley Ferrell, Cleveland's young ace, to
give the Yankees their second straight
triumph over the Indians, z to 2, and
to enable them to hold their mathe-
matical chance of capturing the nag.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
FIGHT AHEAD OF TIME

Britons, Matched for Sunday, Clash
in Exclusive Hotel.
NEW YORK, September IL (P.-A
London dispatch to the New York
Times today said that the two former
British lightweight champions, Ernie
Rice and Harry Mason, who are sched-
uled for q fight Sunday. had engaged
in a preliminary battle in the exclusive
Savoy Hotel grill.
The two boxers were seated with
their managers in the grill. Suddenly
Mason and Rice arose and began to
fight. The managers persuaded the
fighters to desist.
Both left the room, Rice in some
what disheveled condition.
It was said the argument began over
naming Of q referee.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
|BOZEK, HOYA HOPE,
HURT IN PRACTICE
Maryland Seeks Center in
Vain-C. U. and G. w.
Gridders Show Pep.
Johnny BozEK, of whom much is

III OE1NNI bOAEfA, OF WHOM much Is
expected in Georgetown's back
field this Fall, is on the hospital
list. He was injured in a dummy
scrimmage yesterday and today was on
crutches, according to advices from the
Hilltoppers' training camp at Point
Lookout, Md.
Tom Mills, Hoya head coach, will
start regular scrimmage Saturday.
Whitley Dashiell, former Marine back,
is showing we'll in the freshman squad,
Coach Curley Byrd at Maryland, hard
up for a center, has tried several players
in the position without favorable result,
among them Bob Wilson, who has been
returned to his regular position at guard,
and Fred Stieber, who is back in the
ball-carrying group. John Scott Harold
Norwood and Paul Cronin will be tested
to figure in the job with Shippy Faber,
last years reserve.
Catholic University's squad Is well
advanced. The boys went at 1t hammer
and tongs in a 15-minute scrimmage
yesterday, all of the SO candidates TAX
ing part excepting George Menke, cap
tain; Ed O'Brien, Johnny Oliver and
Bus Sheary, who have slight injuries.
The Cardinals will start regular scrim-
mage next Monday, when goodly sup
ply of freshmen will be on hand.
Walter Young, American University
coach, will use photography to point out
his players faults. The pictures will be
shown to the boys the day after they
are taken. Young at present is con-
centrating on his line. Milton Folston,
275-pounder. has been shifted from full
back to guard.
Jim Pixlee hasn't the slightest idea,
according to reports from the George
Washington drill ground at Camp Let's,
Md, who will make up his first team.
Forty players are toiling enthusiastically
and most of them doing well.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
T|LDEN NOW BIGGER
CHOICE THAN EVER
Shields and Sutter Help to
Clear Veterans Path by
Sensational Wins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, NJ Y, September
11.-These two old soldiers of the ten
mis- court, Bill Tilden and Frank Hun
ter, stood today in the quarter final
round of the national tennis singles
championship surrounded by half a
dozen youngsters ranging in age from
18 to "a.
Big Bill was more than ever the IA
vorite against the field In his bid for
his eighth American singles crown, but
both he and Hunter face the Stiffest
kind of opposition.
Fortunes Of war pitted Tilden against
the same opponent he met in the quar-
ter-final round Of last years tourna-
ment-Johnny Van Ryn.
On that occasion Big Bill turned back
the former Princeton captain in four
sets after a hard fight. That Tilden has
was indicated yesterday when he down.
ed Lyttletond Rogers, 6-foot 7-inch
Irish Davis Cup ace, 6-4, 81, 60.
Van Ryn displayed his usual well
rounded game in downing Frederick
Perry one of the best of the younger
English players, 4-6, 6-3, 6-, 81.
Hunter, facing big Johnny Doeg in
another quarter-final in the same half
Of the draw, was given only an outside
chance to win. Doeg needed only three
sets to dispose of Harold G. N. Lee of
the English contingent, 8-6, 6-1, 6-4,
and Hunter repeated his victory Of last
seasons tournament over Richard N
williams, rs, 60, e4.
In the upper half Of the draw the
youngsters rule supreme, with 19-year-
old Frank Shields opposing Gregory
Mangin, %, and Sidney Wood, 1S
clashing with Cliff Sutter, the 2o-year-
old national intercollegiate champion
from New Orleans. Van Ryn is "a and
Doeg 81.
Shields and Sutter provided the big
sensations of yesterdays play in dis
posing of two fighting Texans, Wilmer
Allison and Berkeley Bell, respectively,
in a pair of stirring flve-set struggles.
Both had their hands more than full
today, with Shields meeting the hard
hitting Mangin and Sutter opposing the
py-go-lucky Wood.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.-Jack Rem
ault New York, outpointed Salvatore
Ruggerillo, Italy (10): Oreste Colognate
Italy, knocked out Jack Goodwin, Kan
saS City go.
KENTON, Ohio-Joe Lohman, To-
ledo, outpointed Frankie Wine, Butte
Mont. (10); Jack Rose, Akron, and K
o. Pitts, West Virginia, drew 10).
PEORIA, Ill.-Benny Bass, Philadel-
phia, junior lightweight champion, lost
on foul to Tommy Cello, San Fran
cisco (2).
OAKLAND.-Frankie Tucker, Oak
land, technical knockout over Red Will
liams, Santa Rosa. Calf. ID: Thomas
Guatemala, knocked out Max Bo"gus
Vallejo, Calf. (2).
Evening star., 1930-09-11
Fans Swamp Chicago Phones
Tie Up City System in Sending Messages of En-
cOuragement to Faltering Cubs.

per had reached the street the
calls began pouring into the
Tribune Office. An hour later
the Superior Exchange was re-
ported is minutes behind on
incoming calls. Later an off,
cial of the company telephoned
to inquire if there had been a
great catastrophe.
Every exchange in the city is
Swamped," he said. Whats
the trouble?"
When it was explained to
him, he said: That's all right.
Put my name down"
Many persons, unable to get
telephone calls through, sent
their names by telegraph, and
some carried lists of names to
the Tribune Office personally.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
1880 SANDLOT BALL
NOW ON LAST LEGS
Few Contests Of Note Now Appear
ing in Daily Schedule
Tell Own Story.

Going, going. almost gone Is the
sandlot base ball season.
This is indicated by the falling on
Of games. Only two are on tap for to-
day, and outside of the Capital City
League play-off. starting Sunday, little
else is doing besides the Northern Silver
Spring game and the st. Mary's Gel
tic-Army Medico clash.
Both sandlot. games scheduled for this
afternoon should prove good ones.
Skinker Eagles play host to the Amer
lean Ice Co. nine at o'clock on the
Eagle field, while st. Elizabeth's enter
tain the Swift Packing Co. team on the
Saints diamond at 4:30 o'clock.
st. Joseph's Peewees hung up another
one yesterday, downing the Hadleys, IL
to 7. Beck was the star of the game,
allowing the Hadleys only four hits
while socking homer himself.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
McLarrin Is 6-tO-5 FarOrite
OUer Singer for Bout Tonight

Fields, Sammy Baker, Ruby Gold
stein, Louis Kid Kaplan and Sid
Terris. Singer sought the bout and
will have no alibis If laid low or
outpointed by Jimmy.
McLarnin has campaigned in every
division from the fiyweights to the
welters at one time or the other,
conquering a half dozen champions
either before or after they won their
titles, but never at weight. For his
size and inches, Jimmy Is just about
the best two-flsted hitter In the game
today.
Although the fight will not be
broadcast, the ever faithful have
been slow to rally to the box ONCE.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
Boxer Hits Ref;
X. ODD in Return

OKANOGAN, Wash, September IL
H1.-Jimmy Downey, boxer. was hav-
ing diflculty in connecting with his
opponents chin here last night, so
he shut his eyes and whanged away
hopefully.
None of the potential haymakers
landed on the opponent, Cotton Fry
ant, but one of them caught Referee
Gene Fritts in the mouth.
Fritts forgot all about refereeing
and sent a sizzling left to Jimmy's
chin and a neat right cross to top
1t of. Jimmy went down for the
count,
Evening star., 1930-09-11
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees. .3o0.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 139.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
157.
Hits-Hodapp, Indians. 205.
Doubles-Hodapp, Indians, 46.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 10.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 45.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers, 81.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .404.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, 140.
Runs batted in--Wilson. Cubs, 1853.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 230.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 81.
TripleS-Comorosky, Pirates, %.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, ~.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 81.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
Vet Tennis Title
Lost by Charest

NEW YORK, September IL
Clarence NJ. Charest of Washington,
d. c., defending champion in the
United States veterans tennis tour
nament, was defeated in the third
round yesterday by DR.. William
Rosenbaum of New York, SO,
6-3, 6-3.
washington still has a representa-
tive in the tournament. Comdr. @.
G. Hill Is one Of the eiRht survivors.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
TITLE SERIES is EVEN.

GREENVILLE, S. c., September II
(P).-Jimmy Pattison's splendid pitch
ing and wildness on the part of Frank
Pearce gave Macon yesterdays game, 6
to 4, to even up the post season series
pionShip.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September IL
M With nothing but his repu-
tation at stake, AL Singer,
youthful king of the light
weights, takes on Jimmy McLarnin,
tough two-fsted welterweight, in a
1O-round bout at the Yankee Sta
dunn tonight.
Despite the fact that McLarnin
will outweigh Singer by six pounds,
the betting marts refuse to oner
better than 7 to S on the 23-year-old
Vancouver slugger, who has knocked
out such top-notchers as Jackie
Evening star., 1930-09-11
CARDS AND ROBINS
ON HEELS Of CUBS
Both Only a Game and Halt
Back as They Conquer
Giants, Bruins.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A SQUADRON of traffic police
~ is needed along the road to
n the National League pen
nant. All the efforts of the
teams from Chicago, st. Louis,
Brooklyn and New York to get to
the championship only have re-
suited in one of the greatest jams
that highway ever has seen.
Yesterdays contests brought the
Brooklyn Robins and st. Louis Cardi-
nails game closer to Chicago's league
leading Cubs. The New York Giants,
in fourth place. remained only three
games behind the top. With Adolfo
Luque shutting out the National League
champions with five hits, the Robins
made it two straight over the Cubs by
a 6-to-0 count.
Cards Have Point Margin.
st. Louis retained its one-point grip
on second place as Jim Bottomley's
eighth-inning home run gave the Cards
a 5-to-3 victory over the Giants.
The standing:
Evening star., 1930-09-11
YESTERDAYS STARS

BY the Associated Press.
Jim Bottomley, Cardinals-Home run
with two mates on base helped to de-
feat Giants.
Adolfo Luque, Robins-Held Cubs to
five hits.
Tom Zachary, Braves-Blanked Pt-
rates with four hits.
vic Sorrell and Frank Doljack,
Tigers-Former held Athletics to four
hits, while the latter, a rookie, drove
out homer with two men on base.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


<< A LII right, gang, let's have that
" again. C'mon, the old pep
n per-"
Two Red elevens peppny
stalk back into their places, a signal Is
barked, and they are charging again,
hammer and tongs.
That's the old way to 60. Now,
c'mere fellows. What we've got to
do
And so on all afternoon, until the
Emerson squad begins to lag q little
and darkness comes on.
A casual glance at the speaker would
afford the observer little else besides
the impression that he was just one
of the "boys"-doing little coaching.
Close observation of the rotund figure
directing the Emerson grid squad and
an ear to what he says would indicate
that he knows what he's talking about.
Bill Keller is the new Emerson coach
Evening star., 1930-09-11
Asserts Polo Race Thtens Mabe Again. Jones Ou
Limping Big Bill
Still Tough Foe


FOREST HILLS, Long Island,
September 11.-One thing is now
certain-the final of the forty-ninth
annual lawn tennis championship
for the singles title. of. the United
States is to be an all-Americen af-
fair. exactly as 1t was year ago.
as As i. Gne players .. n from owe overseas tss
super-racket welding of William T.
Tilden, I'd, that stood forth. Not by
any stretch of the imagination could
the seven times champions old
form. Limping Bill is not getting
his finishing shots with the same
surety and abandon as a few years
ago. For all that, he still is worthy
Of any opponents best.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
RESULTS in MINORS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 6.
Newark, 10; Baltimore, z.
Montreal, 6; Toronto, !.
Jersey City, 3; Reading. z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 1914; Mobile, 2-5.
Nashville, 3; Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans, 8; Little Rock, 5.
CHATTANOOGA ga-Birmingham, wet grounds.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions, 3; San Francisco, l.
Seattle, q; Sacramento, /.
Oakland. IL; Portland, 7.
Hollywood, &; Loe Angeles, 4
Evening star., 1930-09-11
HOME RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Berger, Braves, l; Webb, Red Sox, 1
Regan, Red Sox, /; Hogan, Giants,
/; Bottomley, Cardinals, /; Dol1ack
Tigers, i.
The Leaders.
Wilson, Cubs, AZ; Ruth. Yankees, as;
Gehrig, Yankees, SO; Simmons, Ath-
letics, "a: Berger, Braves, "a; Foxx
Athletics, SO; Hartnett Cubs, 81.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
WICHITA FALLS SCORES.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, September
IL R1.-Hal Wiltse pitched Wichita
Falls to a to 2 victory over Fort
Worth yesterday, in the opening game
of a series to determine the champion
shin of the Texas League.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
GRID GAME IS LISTED.

Fredericksburg High has been sched-
uled by Alexandria High for q foot bal
game to be played November at Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
HITLESS In PINCHES
WASHINGTON.


.Batted for Crowder in ninth.
washingtOn -. 9 Q Q ! 2 Q IA
Runs batted in-Ferrer (2). Manush (2),
Kress. Two-base hits-Ferren. Cronin'
Manush. Shires. Stolen base-Metzler. Dou-
O'Rourke to Melilio to Blue. Left on bases
Washington. II; St. Louis ! First base on on
out--By crowder, q: by Coffman, !. Hits
on Coffman, g in s3s innings; of Blaeholdsr.
none in y inning; Hi by pitcned nftn, eaalrnSS iS
Umpires-MessrS. Moriarlty, Geisel ana
Owens. Time Of game-l hour ana 80 MIN
EtaR. t-
Evening star., 1930-09-11
. HICAGO. September II
R.-The defeat by
4 Brooklyn of the Chi
- CapO Cubs Yesterday. in

the nerve-wracking National
League pennant race precipi-
tated the Superior Exchange of
the Chicago telephone system
into one of the worst tangles of
its experience last night.
The reason was a notice ap-
pearing in the early editions of
the Tribune announcing that
a telegram of announcement
was to be sent to Manager Joe
Mccarthy and members Of the
Cubs team, and inviting sup
porterS of the club to telephone
II they desired their names
signed.
A few moments after the pa
Evening star., 1930-09-11

GAMES TODAY
New York at Cleve.
Wash. at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1930-09-11

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Chicago.
Boston at st. LOUIS.
New York at Detroit.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
National League.

GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at N. York.
Chicago at Phila.
Cincinnati at Bklyn.
Pittshurgh at Boston,
Evening star., 1930-09-11
.F|RPO IS TO FACE
. CH|SOX TOMORROW
BIuege SheIved by Spiked
Finger as Browns Nose
Out Griffmen, 3-2.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

CT. LOUIS, September IL
Having gone through sew
~ eral innings after starting a
game and toiled successfully
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

the leading authorities on what the fair sex shall and shall not wear.
 Navy blue and soft shade of pink, called Opalic, featured by Pa tou, will help somewhat to offset the nashy contrast of black and white. One of the grand coutur- iers will venture to use yellow greens and grey-bluc freely. All in all, however. most Easter outfits will be of sombre hue.
 straight Lines Favored
 Of the various types of street coats now being shown, the most predominant arc of straight lines with little fur and generally of black or navy blue colors. Ncu- tral tweeds arc favored for sport coats while the Nionnet type of wrap-around will be given more than passing consideration. Intri- cate scanning and detail make the wrap p-arounds look important. Short and hrcc-fourth coat suits are being shown by leading shops. Sometimes severely tailored, more often with a softer. moro feminine touch, they arc well adapted for afternoon wear. Capcs and cape l effects arc in much favor. Both i tho skirts and coats of these suits show many yokcs.
 Paris couturiers have solved the controversy over skirt lengths. The 1 street dress, it has been decided, will be three to five inches below | the knee. The afternoon dress will ] he six to eight inches and the eve ming dress will just miss the floor. i The uneven hcnaiinc has had it's day and is not being shown this sea son.
 Fur Scarf to Be Used
 As suits and coats are lacking in trimming, the fur scarf will be used often. Worth is showing three and four silver foxes while Patou, Lclong and others with Park i avenue and Paris folloWings spon- sor two and three sCarfs of fisher and sable as well as various foxes.
 Blouscs certainly won't be snub- bed this season. They will be of every type-With sleeves, sleeveless and cap sleeves. Both tuck-in and ovcr-blouses will be worn but the normal Wa5tlinc will always be in diCatcd.
 Gloves will be longer and prac- tically no cuff handWCar is being shown
 Bags Large and Small
 Bags will be both large and small. Patou sponsors the larger bag; MolyncuH, Chanel and Nionnct unite around the smaller one. Straps and handles arc left to the discrc- ton of the individual.
 Straw hats promise 10 be more fashionable than felt but there will be no scarcity of fabric-like straWs Brim3 will be trimmed with velvet and grosgrain flowers and other ornaments.
 Shoes will vary from the almost erotcs1ucly intricate cuttings to the severely plain.
 Tel 925 and tell New Britain Herald Classified Ad dCpt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Don't worry. NoDody IS gong 70 touch them."
 She made the tea, her mind full ot thoughts concerning this strange old man who denied himself many things to add to his boarded pile of soyereigns.
 She decided to give him word Of advice before she left. I'm very glad you've got money, Dobbin, and it doesn't matter to me what yon do with it. But be sensible. Gifc yourself weeks holiday. Coddic yourself a bit and get we'll"
 She left him and in the dinGy darkness of Paradise Road q man jostlcd her. He disappeared like q shadow.
 A moment later Jacquclinc dis covered that her handbag was gone,
 Her predicament was grave. With the bag was gone every pen ny she had with her. All hopes Cf getting back to Byrams before clos ing time vanished. The order h1I gone out that the next assistant 10 come in aftct 10 D. m. would be dismissed.
 With q heavy hcort Jacquclinc
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
KA JACQUELINE nX ! ON HER OWN NEN

Synopsis; It was romance of the draper counter of Byrams, Limited, at least William Brown considered it so. But Jacqueline Grey, the pc tite object of his attentions, who most recently had been promoted 10 models, had other ideas. The fourth time they had been to a London theater and MT. Brown held her hand, Jacqueline decided it was time to reach an understanding. The rather handsome Mir. Brown IS amazed to learn that holding her hand is rot the prerogativo Of her escort. In q restaurant he blurts out his love for Jacqueline, who at the moment is more interested in learI- ing from man at another tabtH, that one should put their shirt on Prinlipo, a 1O0-1 shot, in tho War wickshire handicap JacquellA" hears Mr. Brown profess his love for her and offer marriage. She declines with grateful appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
# las swebt across tie world from HolIywood to Europe

INTO girl can win admiration swiftly and AN surely unless she has lovely skin,'' says Willard Webb, famous Hollywood di rector, expressing the conclusion reached by 45 famous Hollywood directors after long experience in choosing girls likely to win the adoring admiration of millions.
 "To the motion picture star beautiful skin is an absolute necessity he goes on. "Thc glaring lights magnify the slightest defect, and only the girl with exquisite skin can hope to win success"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

How natural, then, tn at every girl in Hollywood, from the S { ar down to th c youngest "cxtra,'' '' sh ould guard tn c beauty of her skin most jealously, And how significant that so many of them use Lux Toilet Soap!
 To give their com plcXions just tn c gentle care that is
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
3 ont of 10 scrccn sfa1S Nsc #

9 ont 0f1O Scrccn sfa1S Nsc # In Hollywood. of the 52l important actresses, including all stars, 5ll arc devoted to Lux Toilet Soap. For their convenience it has been made the official soap in all the great film studios!
 The lovely Broadway stars, too, depend on this fine soap to keep their complexions flaw less. And the screen stars in the European capitals, too!
 You will love this fragrant white soap will find that it keeps your skin silkcn- smooth and soft, as 1t docs the stars. Order several cakes-today.
 Lrra,y Sach GS you hGpc Jound
 onJ n fine French soaps at 50S 1n/
 and $1.00 fife cake now .... AV1
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
PLAIN C0L0RS FOR EASTER PROBABLE
Black and White to Be Favored
 in Milady'S Costumes

New York. March IS UP-Ncw York's perennial Easter parade promises to be a paratlYcly "coIorlcss" one this year,
 Black and white - technically, neither of them colors - will pre- dominate in the procession. accord ing to K. Sherwood Smith, one of
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Jacquclino finds q friend, and Ht- jccts a second proposal in tonot- rows inStallment.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Photo by C. s. Bull required, they use it regularly, and have the softest, sm oot h est t S kin imaginable.
 So luxurious, they say, so dainty! And it docs give such generousla father, even in the hardest water.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Tel 925 and tell New Britain Herald Classified Ad dept.