davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Milady Beautiful
NJ LOIS LEEDA.
Excessive Perspiration.

A CERTAIN amount Of sweating
n all over the body Is normal
~ and helps greatly to regulate
4 \ body temperature. The excess
sive perspiration that I wish
to speak of is not normal. Some read
ers complain of wet, clammy hands
when taking dictation at the Office or
when dancing In the evening. Their
feet also perspire profusely, running
their hosiery and shoes.
Cases Of this sort may be relieved
to great extent by the use Of
astringent washes and powders, but
the cure involves more thorough treat
ment. Usually, II not alwSyS marked
nervousness accompanies this trouble.
The nervousness may be q symptom
Of some internal condition that needs
adjusting. A thorough physical exam
nation should be had to ascertain the
underlying cause, and when this is
found and remedied both nervousness
and excessive sweating will gradually
disappear.
When, however, a physical cause
cannot be discovered, one must look
for the source Of this trouble in the
mind and emotions. There are many
women (and men, too) who appear to
be perfectly sound physically, but who
are exceedingly nervous and lacking in
self-control. In cases like this the pa
tient must be her own doctor and exert
will power to change the mental habits
that are destroying her beauty, COM
fort and happiness.
Local treatments for checking ex-
cessive perspiration under the arms,
on the soles of the feet and hands,
ETC., include thorough cleansing of the
affected areas daily with soap and
water and bathing with a mild anti
septic solution.
There are preparations on the mar
ket that may be used for this purpose.
They depend for their effects on such
astringents as salicylic acid well diluted.
tannic acid, alum, etc. A simple lotion
Evening star., 1933-05-08

soap. Rinse well in tepid water and
dry thoroughly; then mop them with
the lotion and allow 1t to dry on tho
skin: Two ounces witch hazel, one
half ounce powdered alum, one dram
tannic acid, eight ounces massage or
rubbing alcohol.
Bathing the armpits and feet with a
strong solution of salt and water Is
also helpful Ordinary toilet water
may be used frequently. Excessive
perspiration under the arms may be
counteracted to a great extent by a
lotion made of one-half ounce Of
aluminium chloride mixed with eight
ounces Of distilled water. Apply it to
the armpits on alternate Gays for ore
week, then less frequently afterward.
Dilute with rose water or witch hazel
or more water If this proves too strong
Remove unwanted hair from armpitS
at regular intervals with safety razot
or a good brand of depilatory cream,
paste or powder. Dust the armpits
Frequently with dry boric acid.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-08

contrast to the background Arrange
units on the foundation of rug or quilt
and fell down edges. In cutting units
from the pattern sheet, allow seams to
turn in along edges. Finish edges with
one or more rows of colors used IN
the patchwork.
For candlestick tufting, transfer the
pattern to the foundation as described
on the pattern sheet. With q coarse
needle, threaded in candle wicking, the
same color as used for the design in
the hooked rug, take short running
stitches spaced about one-half inch
apart, wherever the particular color Is
to outline the design. When the entire
design has been so run along its out
line, snip strands midway between
stitches, leaving tufts one-fourth inch
high. Finish edges of spread with a
row OF these tufts at top of them
The important thing to observe is 10
have identical colors on both rug and
coverlet, and to use the identical de-
sign for both. A good arrangement of
wreathS on the quilt or spread is: One
wreath in the center and one near each
corner with one full blown flower be-
tween wreaths. For rug in round or
oblong shape use one design in center.
Finish edges or ends with a line of
color a few inches from edges or enos
(CCpyright, lg33)
Evening star., 1933-05-08
.HE difficulty Of transporting milk

during the hot weather con-
fronts mothers each year. In
i order to be safe for baby's con-
sumption milk must be kept ice
cold from the time it is delivered until
it is ready to be served. There are no
exceptions to this rule when baby's
formula is made of fresh, pasteurized or
even boiled milk. If we live up to that
dictum we shall have to be ingenious in
finding ways to carry it out.
Mrs. F. C. T.. has a baby Of 8l2
months: Il am weaving the baby ac-
cording to your leaflet on the subject.
What would like to know is how can
keep the milk fresh this Summer when
I take trip or an outing for the day?
After I complete weaving shall I con-
tinue to boil the milk? How old must
he be before I can give him unstrained
orange juice and unsieved oatmeal? The
baby now weighs 20la pounds. l have
been following your feeding leaf1et. Is
he about the right weight?"
For greater safety and ease Of diges-
ton. milk should be boiled during the
Summer. After you have boiled it pour
the milk into steriliZed glass jar or
separate feeding bottles and stand them
In cool water. Let cold water run into
the pan until the milk Is chilled. Then
put the bottles on ice.
When taking trip transport the bot
ties in pail or container filled with
ice. When the feeding is to be heated
place the bottle in a deep cup of boil
ing water, which may be carried in q
thermos jug Shake the bottle occa-
sionally and 1t will soon be warm
enough. Methods Of handling milk when
travelling are suggested in my leaflet
Travelling With Baby" If you will
Evening star., 1933-05-08

1t was down near the base Of this
great mass that Mrs. Creaker the
Grackle had found place among the
sticks wherein she could very easily
build nest of her own. She had politely
told Mrs. Plunger what she would like
to do and Mrs. Plunger had said that
she had no objections, none at all. So
Mrs. Creaker returned to Creaker and
in great excitement told him all about
it But Creaker was filled with doubts.
He didn't like the idea at all.
I'VE never did such a thing before,
so why should we do it now?" he de-
manded.
There has to be a first time for
everything silly retorted Mrs. Creaker.
1.-The trouble with you is you are afraid.
That is silly, for there is nothing to be
afaird Of here, but there is plenty to
be afraid of in the places we usually
nest. We never knew who might visit
us there. But here we will have no
Evening star., 1933-05-08

I wanted cleansing lotion, eau de Co.
logne, a tube Of cream soap. a liquid
powder base which needs little powder
to be applied.
Il had a tiny travelling atomizer, a
hair net or cap which went over my
hair every night, a three-ply folding
mirror which could be placed on a win
dow ledge or sill. and simple manicure
kit, always packed for travelling.
learned that bottle of eye wash and
an eye cup were great help when trav-
cling through the sunny and dusty des-
ert. In fact, I used that daily on boat
or train.
II tried to avoid bulky containers.
And remembered that I could dupli-
cate most of my beauty preparations in
any city in the United States. did not
travel as if I were going to the North
Pole
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Kallops.

Three pounds beef, bay leaves, )
tablespoons -four, l teaspoon allspice,
salt, pepper, onions. Cut meat In 2-inch
pieces and brown in drippings In a
heavy frying pan. Sprinkle with four
salt, pepper ad allspice. Add bay leaves
and cover with two cups cold water and
let simmer until tender, about one and
one-half hours. Serve with two cups
sliced and fried onions, spread over top.
or with one cup sliced picked onions.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
"NOTCONSTlPATED
FOR SEVEN WEEKS"
Writes Mrs. Johnson At
ter Using Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN

Sufferers from constipation will be
interested in this unsolicited letter:
"Your ALL-BRAN surely relieves
constipation. I am so glad over the
good it has done me that feel I
must write and tell you Of it.
For lunch I take a banana,
large one. Six tablespoons of ALL
BRAN in a sauce dish, and dip
banana at each bite until all is con-
sumed. I haven't been conStipated
now for seven weeks. Mrs. Louise
Johnson, 1888 Forest Street, Denver,
Colorado.
Constipation often causes head
aches, loss of appetite and energy,
sleeplessness. This condition is
usually due to lack Of bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
to further promote regular habits.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has both, as
well as iron for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. With
in the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently, 1t clears out the wastes.
Try ALL-BRAN in place Of patent
medicines - often harmful. Two
tablespoonfuls daily will overcome
most types Of constipation. Chronic
cases, with each meal. II not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Use as a cereal, or in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green pack
age. Sold by all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
| NANCY PAGE
Nancy Looks Well Croomed
After Train Travel.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

One of the Page cousins was going
to California. Another was considering
an ocean trip, while third was plan
ming on the fair at Chicago. They had
met at Nancy's home to discuss travel
etiquette.
Before you were married, Nancy, you
used to travel lot. Tell me, didn't you
learn what to take and what to leave
behind?"
And didn't you learn some way to
get to your destination without looking
like wreck?"
II must have learned some tricks,
girls, because the first time l ever saw
Evening star., 1933-05-08

that may be used regularly on all parts
Of the body is made Of the following
ingredients: One quart Of rubbing
alcohol, two drains tannic acid Anoth-
er Is composed Of six ounces witch
hazel and one dram beta naphthol.
After the lotion has dried a good
bath powder or dry boric acid may
be used to dust over the body. Here
Is a useful recipe: Five ounces boric
Evening star., 1933-05-08

~ OR years Plunger the Osprey and
l. Mrs. Plunger had used the same
nest. Each year they had added
i to it. 1t was their second home.
In great storm one Winter the
tree In which they had first built had
blown down. Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy had set telegraph
pole near where the tree had stood and
on the top of this had securely fastened
an old cartwheel. The Plungers had
been quick to understand that this was
intended for them. On the cartwheel
they had laid a platform of sticks and
OH this built nest Year by year they
hao added to it until now it was huge
affair. Sticks, cornstalks, stalks of
weeds, some grass and other things
were used.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

acid. one ounce pulverized alum, five
ounces talcum powder. Shake we'll
Another good dusting powder for the
feet may be made as follows: One
dram salicylic acid. one-haH ounce
powdered alum, four ounces powdered
starch, four ounces boric acid. For
tender, swollen feet apply the follow
ing lotion at bedtime after cleansing
the feet with warm water and a mild
Evening star., 1933-05-08
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

send me a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope shall be glad to mail copy of
this leaflet-
There are no rules about when to stop
straining and sieving foods If they
cause no indigestion you may safely
omit this ceremony Orange juice is so
much more appetizing when clear and
strained that it would seem desirable to
continue straining it, If for no other
reason than that.
The baby is fine weight, better than
the average
Evening star., 1933-05-08
How it Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.

The term gay deceiver," in spite of
its old-fashioned flavor, is popular in
modern speech to describe the irrespon-
sible sweetheart in every port" type of
philanderer.
Originally the expression was used to
describe a man who, with no intentions
Of matromony, "sponges" on families
where there are marriageable daughters.
This Is recorded in Smollett's Trans
lation Of Gil Bias" dating 1749.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Baked Salt Mackerel,

Soak mackerel over night, drain,
dredge with flour and pepper. Place in
deep baking dish, cover with rich milk
or cream, and bake one-haf hour in
moderate oven, 375 degrees Fahrenheit,
until fish is tender
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Peter was when I got of the train after
a cross-country trip. And see what re-
suit that first sight had.
II learned to take certain beauty
things and what was perhaps equally
important learned what to carry them
in. I never trusted to odd bottles and
jars tucked into corners of my case.
Il purchased a KIT with jars having
screw tops I carried a variety Of things,
shoppers which were in turn covered by
screw tops. I carried variety Of things
but avoided any greasy creams. knew
Evening star., 1933-05-08
The Osprey Apartments.

When you with comfort safety find
1t does lot to ease your mind.
Mrs. Creaker the Grackle.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

A CERTAIN amount Of sweating
n all over the body is normal
II and helps greatly to regulate
\ body temperature. The excess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
PARISH ALL-STARS
MEET HILLS in
FRIDAY CONTEST
Game at Washington Park
Hearts Smothered By
st Margarets 49,.

A novel test Of baseball strength
has been arranged by Managers
John Capuano Of the Washington
Hills and Henry Pistacio McGrath.
charge d'affaires of Catholic Par
ish league. In q special attraction
billed for Washington park at 6:1b
D. m, the Hills will hook up with
q Catholic Parish, All-Star team,
calculated to test the City leaguers
TO the last inning. Jim Mobile will
officiate the fracas with Cooke as
officiai scorer.
The Parish leaguers will show
with a strong lineup, including q
number of City league favorites
such as Paul Doran, Johnny d.
Vito, Turk Frlaherty, Nelson, Dan
Briotti, Mazzarella, Harp Dunn,
Jack Mahaney, Patty Slattery.
Johnny Egan. Janetty, Mulhern
with the Hills win be Happy
Shea, Hayes, Larry mullen, Heit-
man, Purcell, O'Dea, Charley
Lewis, Kane, Mickey Bowen. Ned
Farley and Sonny Connell.
Hearts Humbled
Last night at Hamilton park,
the Sacred Hearts were. buried be-
meath sixteen base hits and Anal
count Of 1873 with the sc Margaret
troupe as the convincing winners.
The game started out In great
fashion, the Willow street club
getting six runs in the first two in-
nings while the Hearts ran up
seven markers in the same length
Of time. The third session, when
eight st Margaret runners crossed
the plate spelled curtains" for the
east end club. McGrath held the
Heart heavy hitters In check with
seven hits, steadying nicely after
q stormy start, while his mates
pounded Graham and Carroll for
IS, including a flock Of extra base
wallops. Hoffman, Bergin and
Butler scored ten hits between
them while Doran batted three
times safely. Luddy's home run
with two on for the Hearts was
another batting feature.
The Saturday Parish league
schedule follows:
Diamond No. /, Hamilton park,
q p. m.-Lady of Lourdes VI
Mount Carmel. Umpire, Stanton;
scorer, Nardozzi. Diamond No. 2
at 2 p. M, Hamilton park-St
Lucy's VS. st AIMS. Umpire, Rug.
giles. Diamond No. at 4 p. M,
vt Joseph's VS. Sacred Hearts. I'm.
pire, Hadiey; scorer, Hoynotski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
YANK ATHLETES
OFF FOR EUROPE
AND SUMMER SHOW

New York, July 6-(UP)-Sev-
en- members Of Americas all-star
eight-man track and field team
sailed last night on the Deutsch-
land for an invasion Of Europe
where they will compete in II
cities Of seven countries.
The eighth member, John An
derson of Glendale, o., Olympic
and national discus champion, will
sail on the Bremen, Tuesday. The
first competition will be held at
Stockholm, Sweden, July 10 and
20.
Those who sailed last night
were Glenn Cunningham, Elkhart,
Kas., American 500 and 1,500.n1e-
ter champion: Ralph Metcalfe,
Chicago, 100 and 200.meter title
holder: Joe McCluskey, South
Manchester, Conn, steoplec base
king, George Spite. New York, ma.
tional indoor high jump cham
pion; Johnny Morriss, Lafayette,
La, 110-meter high hurdles cham
pion; Ivan Fuqua, Brazil, Ind, and
Henri LaBorde, stanford, !. c. "A
and N. c. A. A. discus champions.
George Breshahan of Iowa uni
versity accompanied the team as
coach manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Waiter Hagen Of Detroit scored
q IS, one below par, in his OUT
ward nine Of the second round OF
the British open golf champion
ship to-day.
Ed Dudley was in a fine position
with q II which added to his 20
Of yesterday gave him a total OF
141.
Dudley was Out, In sc. and home
In IS. He equailed par at every
hole going out, and missed birdie
on the first when his approach
putt trimmed the hole.
He was short with his approach
on the long fifth but got down In
one putt. He was also short on the
sixth but sank q nine-foot putt
for his par.
Dudley missed q one-foot putt
on the twelfth to go over par, but
got a birdie by placing his third
shot dead on the 14th. He was
within one foot Of the pin on the
18TH but missed the putt.
His card:
Par out 49,. ..444.454.4S4.-3e
Par in 80, ..434-454-454-.37-73
Dudley out ..444-454-434-.38
Dudley in ..S35-444-444-.35-71
Indictment
The skies were overcast and
there was D. strong southwest VIM
heraiding rain. Despite the gen.
eral low scoring OF yesterday 81
Andrews veterans predict to-daye
wind will put the qualifying total
for the Anal two rounds at around
1853.
Par .3e-37--7S
Billy Burke, Green.
witch, Conn w.. .41-4l-.S2-1es
Olin Dutra, Los
Angeles ..37-So--76-152
Horton Smith, Chi
cagO .s..s...s. .oo"os-e'o ArV
Plains. N. Y. ..ss-39--77-1bS
Ed Dudley, Augusta,
Go ..ss..ss. ,'so0-oo""tA-t9A
Shooting two rounds IN perfect
figures, Horton Smith, young Chi.
cago professional, to-day cont
manded an early lead In the Brit
ish open golf championship, with
an aggregate OF las.
Burke Goes Bad
Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn,
first Of the stars to finish, scored
an 50 in the second round, thereby
running his chances for victory In
the British open championship.
Everything went wrong" Burke
told the United Press. "My biggest
trouble was on the green's. I missed
short puts repeatedly"
Burke's two-round total was
159. This score probably will rate
him among the low 90 In the third
and fourth rounds tomorrow, but
only spectacular play In those
rounds could bring Burke. former
u. 8. open champion, up among
the leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
DAVIS CHEERFUL
OVER 1888 FORM
OF CUP TEAM
st Louisan Thinks Pros.
poets Bright for Tennis
Victory
BY FRED BAILEY
United Press stan Correspondent

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
St Louis. July 6-(UP)-Dwight
+. Davis, donor of the Davis cup,
international tennis trophy, be-
Iieves the American team has an
excellent chance Of winning the
cup from France this year.
Davis returned recently from
the east, where as a member OF
the selection committee he looked
over players for the team. He de-
clarcd he was Every well pleased"
with the outlook.
Tho team is composed Of Ellis
worth Vines and Wilmer Allison
In the singles and George Lott
and John Van Ryn in the doubles.
II firmly believe that there will
be a decided Improvement in
playing conditions when the final
round takes place this year."
Davis said.
"Our players will have the ad-
vantage of another years expe-
riehce. They will. Of course, have
to win tho inter-zone final before
opposing France in the challenge
round"
The United States team prob
ably will meet Great Britain,
Japan or Australia in the inter-
zone final matches to be played
July 81, 2 2and 20, Davis said.
II the Americans bring back tho
Davis cup 1t would mean a re-
turn OF tournament conditions 10
normal In this country, Davis be-
lieves. Many early tournaments
would be brought to the middle
west, he said.
The Davis cup. most coveted of
tennis prizes, was first offered in
1900 by Davis. At that time he
ranked among the first three men
tennis stars in the United States.
Commenting on the quality Of
tennis play to-day and 80 years
ago, Davis said he believed the
top-ranking players then could
hold their own with the best to-
day. The only difference, he said,
Is that there are more good
players now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
POLISH YOUTH
IS PITTSBURCH'S
/ BEST RING BET
BY ROSCOE SNIPES
United Press stan COrrcsDOndcnt)

NOUate4t I-ECSS Stuh SOFECSVOhueutI
Pittsburg, (UP)-A young Po-
lish whirlwind. native of Pittsburg,
who at 20 has made his mark In
boxing circles. promises to bring
Pittsburg it's next boxing cham
pionship.
Teddy Yarosz-known as Thad-
deus to his relatives---quit high
school at II to help support the
family after his fathers death,
and now awaits the call to bigger
things.
In his last fight, Teddy easily
defeated Tommy Freeman, former
weltorweight champion.
YGrosz has won so victories
with one defeat and one draw,
both at the hands of Eddie (Kid)
Wolfe. Of Memphis, Tenn. He also
owns Ia verdict over Wolfe.
In his five years as an amateur
and professional fighter, Teddy
has grown stronger and better
with each fight.
The Polish youngster, planning
to enter Geneva college. at Beaver
Falls, Pa, next year, Is studying
under a special tutor for his col
lcge work.
Yarosz fought his first profess
sional fight in 1929 at Junction
Park. Beaver Valley. He had
worked his way to a professional
career by winning 81 of 80 anna
teur bouts.
Although Yarosz hasn't beaten
anyone Of exceptional ability, he
has made his way into the posi-
ton as one Of the best five welters
in the world. Jimmy McLarnin,
the present champion. Jackie
Fields and Young Corbett III,
both former weller kings. are the
only ones listed above him in that
division.
He has plenty OF punching abil.
ity and rs at his best when his op-
ponent Is able to drive home one
or two solid punches. Teddy then
will stand toe to toe, giving and
taking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Parkez Moves Up
in Tennis Play

Chicago, July. 6-(UP)-Frankie
Parker's path to the national clay
court tennis title appeared easier
today as a result Of the elimina-
ton Of Bryan (Bitsy) Grant. At
lanta's tiny star.
Grant, was eliminated In the
fourth round yesterday by John
McDiarmid. instructor at Texas
Christian University. Fort Worth,
Tex, Ga, Ga.
Eleven players remained today
In the singles competition. Five Of
-McDiarmid, Parker, Bcrke-
ley Bell, New York; Jack Tidball,
Los Angeles, and Wilbur +. Coen,
Jr, Kansas City-were In the quar-
TERMINALS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Martin, MERCER
Meet on Mat

New Haven, July 5.-A sensa.
tional mat struggle Is forecast
when Dick "Bulp Martin meets Al
MERCER in the main, best two falls
In three event Of Promoter Jim
Downing's weekly wrestling show
at White City Stadium, Savin
Rock, on Friday evening.
Martin, the Trenton "Terror",
tossed MERCER, Canadian wildcat,
In a one-fall match here last week
and 1t was 80 exciting that tho
fans swamped the promoter with
requests to put them on again In a
main finish fight.
The semi-final finish fray will
show Nick Lutte, colorful Cali
fornian, against Pat Fraley, up.
coming Canadian newcomer. Lutte,
who gave Champion Jim Browning
great battle here last winter, Ia
great local favorite.