davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
GIANTS SCORE
BY HITTING
IN PINCH

The New York Giants are not .
spectacular ball club; they rank
fifth in hitting and sixth in field
ing in the National League
averages and they are not a gang
Of fence busters like the Yankees.
So how come they are in front by
four games?
Gift-edged pitching and hitting
in the pincheS is the answer. In
beating Brooklyn twice yesterday.
for instance, the league leaders
scored five runs on eight hits in
the opener, and tailed four times
on seven blows in the nightcap.
Davis, VergeZ and OFT homered
in the opener, Otis blow in the
ninth giving the Giants a five to
three decision. Hal Schumacher
held Brooklyn to two hits in the
eighth inning he worked.
In the nightcap the New
Workers punched five singles with
a Brooklyn error to exc out q
4-to-3 verdict. Parmelee, pitching
against Carroll and Beck, yielded
only six hits and famed ten men.
Hits First Homer
Big Joe Hutcheson, Brooklyn'S
outfield recruit from Memphis.
hit his first homers in the big
show. He kept the Dodgers in the
first game by smacking one with
two on base and hit another IN
the nightcap with one aboard.
frankie Frisch, new pilot Of the
spirit Of st. Louis" continued
to bat 1000 as manager when
his Cardinals beat Cincinnati
again, 3 to 2. and took undis-
puted possession of fourth place.
Grandpa Bob O'Farrell batted in
two runs for the winners. The
Reds got only four hits off Hal
lahan and Mooney. Derringer
went the route for the losers.
A banner midweek crowd OF
$4,000 in Boston cheered the re-
juvenated Red SoX to an even
break in a twin bill with the
Yankees. Gomez of the Yanks
took a 2-to-O duel from Weiland
in the opener, each hurler yield
ing only five hits. The SoX
kayoed big Walter Brown in the
nightcap.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
HOWELL LOSES
IN GOLF TEST

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 81.
Gus Moreland, of Dallas, defend
ing champion, was still in the
running today in the annual
Western Amateur Golf tourna-
ment, but the wet greens had
spelled the downfall of several
stars in opening match play.
Moreland, who defeated Sidney
Solomon, Of st. Louis, 4 and 3,
faces Leland Hammond, of
Waco, Texas, today.
Billy Howell, Richmond, men,
ber Of the Walker Cup team last
year, was beaten by Fred Barsodi,
l up, when a five-foot putt missed
fire. Other stars to fall were
Johnny Lehman, Chicago; EN-
NETT Spicer and Keef Carter,
both Of Oklahoma City.
Incessant rainfall compelled
the Western Golf Association to
postpone the second round Of the
tournament yesterday afternoon,
necessitating playing the finals on
Sunday instead Of Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

the remaining contests. Pitching
selections for the Yanks could not
be gained at a late hour this
morning.
Stewart has been very good
against the McCarthymen this
season, having defeated them in
two assignments in the past. His
last victory was in the second
game Of that eventful double
header at New York on July 4
when he pitched a five-hit game
while winning, 3 to 2.
There will be no doubleheaders
in this series unless the neces-
sity absolutely arises. If today'S
contest is called off because of
rain, it'll be played off next
Monday-an off-day in the sched-
ule. while should anyone of the
other contests be postponed, an
other off-day, Tuesday, will be
used to keep the series going.
Thus, fans are assured Of having
plenty of baseball at their finger
tips during the next five or six
days should inclement weather
keep the regularly scheduled con-
tests from being played.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

It's been something like nine
years since Washington fandom
has had its baseball naturals
thrust at it like this present
Year of Our Lord. Nineteen Hun
dred and Thirty-three.
But believe it or not, 1t Is here
this season and what's more, has
been here ever since that gallant
band of baseball performers under
the direction of the youthful Joe
Cronin, electricifed the baseball
world late in June by becoming
an honest-to-goodness contender
in the current pennant race.
Today, the first apparent turn
ing point of the battle between
"Our Team" the Griffmen, and
the powerful New York Yankees,
has arrived.
Game On-UnleSS
You've guessed it, these two
foes open a four-game series to-
day, weather permitting, at Grit
fifth Stadium in which the ulti-
mate leadership of the race will
be decided. Despite the threaten
ing weather, today's game will be
played unless it is raining by
3:15 starting time.
OF course every baseball
minded fan in Washington hopes
the Griffmen will become that
ultimate leader by the time the
set Of games is past history.
It's not impossible for this to
occur, but in face Of the test
ahead, the Griffs to a man
realize what a battle is on their
hands and hope, as much as
their followers, that the stamina
and perseverance which has
characterized their play all year,
will stand them in good stead
during the next four days.
The Griffs go into the series
with two advantages. One is the
fact that they hold first place
at the present moment by one
full game. The other is that
they're more refreshed than their
opponents because of having ldled
yesterday due to rain while a
Yankee-Red Sox double-header
was being staged at Boston in
which a split resulted.
The Yanks were quite per
turbed because they had to play
this twin bill, by the way. They
figured it was an injustice on
the part of the Boston manage
ment in view of their important
series of games scheduled to fol
low with the Griffmen. But the
double-header was played just the
same and the Yanks' ire aroused.
Stewart On Mound
Lefty Walter Stewart was due
to pitch for the Griffs in this
afternoons opener of the series.
General Alvin Crowder, Earl
Whitehill and possibly Monte
Weaver were to get the call In
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Three Hebrews Here

There are 18 full-blooded
Germans in the American
League with 81 others being
Teutonic on one side or the
other. Fourteen have full Eng
lish parentage with A others
having either an English father
or mother. While there are
but two American LeaguerS
both whose parents are Scotch,
there are Al others who are
at least half Scotch.
The Hebrews in the circuit
are AL Schacht, Moe Berg and
Buddy Myer of Washington,
Jimmy Levey Of the Browns,
and Henry Greenberg of De-
troit. Six have Indian blood,
the Johnson brothers, Roy of
Boston and Robert Of the
Athletics, Hogsett of Detroit,
Hale Of Cleveland, Goslin of
washington and Chapman of
the Yankees,
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
HORNSBY NOT
BROWNS TYPE,
SAYS WALSH
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, July 27-After
what seems to have been a great
deal of distress and perplexity,
the st. Louis Browns went out
yesterday and hired name to
manage their ball club; not es-
sentially a developer of unim-
proved property but a driver, an
inspirationalist; younger and,
therefore, more violent John j.
McGraw.
This is not intended to be the
prelude to an attack upon Rogers
Hornsby but, on the contrary,
something that my generous and
impulsive nature has conceived
for his especial benefit, since it
may suggest an idea that he may
have neglected to mention to the
club that has just hired him. This
hopelessly last-place outfit doesn't
need Hornsby to lead it. What it
needs is somebody to follow. The
mans personality and record
clearly indicate that he is not a
good manager for a bad ball club.
Few Exceptions
For that matter, almost nobody
is but, offhand, I can think Of
a few exceptions. Connie Mack,
from time to time, has been
rather noteworthy in this connec-
ton. Bill McKechnie still is.
McGraw wasn't and never could
be. Neither could Cobb.
They, like Hornsby, are men Of
action, momentum and the abid'
ing urge to win. This is so deep
ly ingrained that none Of them
ever learned how to lose, with
the result that defeat becomes a
great, personal sorrow and fail
ure causes them to rave and rant
like a fishwife.
With certain types, the method
is effectual but these are gener-
ally fighters themselves to whom
a certain amount of normal bick-
ering is an expected part OF the
day and not only are they in
spired by abuse but some Of them
even manage to feel secretly flat
tered. Still, the courageous loser
is not a conspicuous type in any
walk of life and the rest Of us
neither like to suspect that we
are bad nor do we care about
having the top hand confirm this.
Fighting Manager
Hornsby, anyhow, was a good
fighting manager in 1926. The
Cardinals of 1925 were a good
fighting ball club. The Braves
of 1928 were very bad before
Hornsby took charge. After that,
they became steadily worse be-
cause, it was said, they weren't
Hornsby's kind. Neither were the
Cubs, although they won for Nc
Carthy right before HornSby's
time and for Grimm right after
ward.
In any case, it seems that
Hornsby soon lost all patience
with them, which brings up the
question Of how much he can
possibly have left for a ball club
that is 81 games back Of first
place.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
LeadinsNetmen
or 5 Nations
SeekU. S. Title

NEW YORK, July 27.-Tennis
stars of five nations will COM
pete in the U. S. singles and dou-
bles championships at Forest
Hills, N. Y, and Boston, respec-
lively.
Lawrence Baker, secretary Of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, revealed in a cable
from Paris to headquarters here
that Great Britain would send
Fred Perry and three other stars,
that France would be represented
and that Japan would send r.
Nunoi, its champion, and E. Itoh.
Australia will be represented by
Jack Crawford, recognized as the
worlds greatest player, the youth
full Vivian McGrath and two other
stars.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
R|SKO SCORES.
BY DECISION

CHICAGO. July 27.-Johnny
Risko, Cleveland heavyweight,
defeated Tommy Loughran, of
Philadelphia, last night in a TO-
round bout at Mills Stadium,
interrupting Loughran'S heavy
weight championship hopes.
Risko was able to get around
the Philadelphian's famous left
to give Loughran a humping
that won the judges decision.
Johnny opened in the first round
with a rush that brought Lough-
ran to the floor with a right
hand uppercut to the jaw.
Risko apparently held the
upper hand in all but the second
and third rounds. Loughran
weighed in at 1852 and Risko at
1881.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Kuhel a slovak

Urban C"Red") Faber, vet
eran spitball pitcher of the
Chicago White Sox, is the only
Luxemburger, Joe Kuhel, Wash
dngton first baseman, the only
6lovak, Bob Boken, Washing
ton utility infielder, the only
lithuanian.
Vernon Gomez, star south
paw of the Yankees, is the
only player with Spanish blood
in his veins and he is but half
Spanish, his mother being
Irish.
Tony F'reitas, midget left
handler of the Athletics, is
the only full-blooded Portugues.
Lew Fonseca is but half Por-
tugues. Joe Vosmik, star out
fielder of the Cleveland In
dams, is Bohemian.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
AUSTIN To FACE
.FRENCHYO YOUTH

PARIS, July 27.-Andre Merlin,
Frances fourth ranking tennis
player, will face H. w. C''Bunny'O
Austin, ace Of the English team,
in the first singles match of the
Davis Cup challenge round to-
morrow. The draw was made
today.
In the second match Of the day,
Henri Cochet, upon whose should
ers rests Frances hope Of retain
ing the historic trophy, will meet
Fred Perry.
On Sunday the pairings will be
reversed, with Cochet facing
Austin in the first match and
the youthful Merlin opposing
Perry in the final match of the
series. The doubles will be
played Saturday.
The French do not expect Mer-
lin to win either Of his matches.
They look for the incompatible
Cochet to capture both his singles
assignments, and Brugnon and
Borotra to triumph in the
doubles,
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Harris Welsh Swiss

Stanley Harris, manager Of
the Detroit Tigers is Welsh
Swiss. Bill Knickerbocker Of
Cleveland and Roger Cramer of
the Athletics are Holland Dutch
on both sides.
The full-blooded Frenchmen
are AL Thomas of Washing
ton and Wallace Hebert Of the
Browns with Herold Ruel and
Debs Garms Of st. Louis, Victor
Sorrell of Detroit, Joe Heving
Of Chicago and Willis Hudlin
Of Cleveland boasting of being
half French.
Here are the nationalities Of
the members of the Washing
ton club:
Burke, Irish: Crowder, Irish
German; McAfee, Scotch Irish;
Russell, English; Stewart,
Scot he n glish; Thomas,
French; Weaver, English-Ger-
man; Whitehill, English-1rish;
Berg, Jewish; l.. Sewell, Scotch
Irish; Bolton, English-Scotch;
Bluege, German; Cronin, Irish;
Kerr, Irish; Kuhel, Slovak;
Myer, jewish German; Goslin,
EngliSh-Scotch- Indian; D. Har-
ris, Scotch-Irish; Manush, Ger
man; Rice, rishGerman: Bo-
ken, Lithuanian; Altrock, Ger
man: Schacht, Jewish.
(FanS desiring the authentic
natiOnalities of players on other
American League teams may
ascertain same by sending a
Self-adreSsed stamped envelope
with their requeStS.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Giant Third BdsenlGn
Held in HOSpitdL

NEW YORK, July 27.-A med
ical report was to be made today
on the condition of Johnny
Vergez, third baseman of the New
York Giants, who was knocked
unconscious yesterday when hit
on the head by one of Owen Car
rolls fast balls in the second
game of twin bill with Brooklyn.
Although Vergez made light Of his
injuries, he was under observa-
ton last night and an x-ray was
taken,
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
TUin City Keeps
Eye UpOn Weather

Twice delayed due to a wash
out, Twin City hopes tonight
to finish the bouts started Tues
day, including a four-rounder
bringing together Jimmy Larkin,
Washington, VS.. Andy Wise, Bal
timore featherweight.
Leroy Dougan is cast 10 rounds
against Charley Won Reeden; the
semifinal eight matches Roy Man
ley VS.. Ray Bowen, while Bob
Lowry goes six with Mike Scipio.
Stubs from Tuesday nights tick
cts hold good.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
WELTER CHAMP
WHIPS FARR

KANSAS CITY. July 27.-Bar-
ney Ross, of Chicago, still had
possession of the junior welter-
weight championship today in ad-
dition to his lightweight crown
after winning by technical
Knockout over Johnny Farr, Of
Cleveland, last night.
Ross battered Farr about the
ring with abandon until the sixth
round when a physician for the
boxing commission halted the
contest. The bout was Sched-
uled to go IL rounds.
Farr had suffered fractured
nose and his right eye was badly
damaged.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

Eighty-four of the 200 Amer
lean League players, managers
and coaches have Irish blood
in them, thus demonstrating
that the race that practically
dominated the box scores Of
IS years ago still is preemi-
nent in the national game.
Nineteen Of the "a had Irish
fathers and mothers, the other
IS being half Irish.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
COLLINS SPRING SEEKS

Collins Spring nine seeks an
unlimited opponent for Sunday.
Phone Walnut 8629 between 5 and
6 p. m. 3D.. ,s..i
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
pHILLIEs CUT LOOSE

PHILADELPHIA, July 27-The
Philadelphia Nationals today re-
leased Clarence Pickrel, recruit
pitcher, and Fred Hunter, team
coach.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Baseball Standings

Yesterdays Results
New York, pa: Boston, 90.
Cleveland, .: Chicago. 1.
Detroit, 8; St. Louis, Z.
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia (rain) {.
Today's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St, Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

%GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Giants, 5-4: Brooklyn, 3-S.
st, Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
ChicagO-Pittsburgh. rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gameS).
RUNS BATTED IN
Simmons, White SOx. .......... 81
Klein, Phillies ............".o 81
Gehrig. yankees .....'.'.""". 88
MANUSH. SENATOR'S. ......... q
Martin, Cardinals. ls............. u
Ruth, Yankees ........ssSsse"SS u
HITS
Simmons, White SOx. ...S.se. .psg 139
MANUSH, SENATORS. ..."". 1SS
CRONIN, SENATOR'S. .......r... 129
AppIing, white SOx. 1SS
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx, Athletics, 28;
Ruth, Yankees, "a; Gehrig. Yankees. 10;
Lazzeri, Yankees. Is: Campbell, Browns
National League-Klein, Phillies, 49,;
Berger, Braves, II; Hartnett, Cubs, IL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
GR|FFS WELL FITTED TO BATTLE YANKS In BIG Sc
Player NGtiOnGLities
Complied by EdWards
Al Thomas Is French
McAfee ScOtch-Irish
Myer GernlGn-JeLUish
GOSLin Part Indian

Henry Perpont Edwards chief of the American League
Service Bureau which from time to time sends out interest
ing backgrounds of the individuals who make up the Amer
League has compiled the natonates of the league per-
sonnet Among the data he sends along are the following
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Team Sees Victory
In Crucial Set,
Game Today If
Rv GARRETT WATERS

By GARRETT WATERS
All the world loves baseball series when reaches its most
EGo~ooo oil c%om
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
THE BOOB

The Stout One-Yes, spent the
entire evening telling him that he
had terrible reputation for kissing
girls against their will.
The Thin one-And what did he
do?
The Stout One-He sat there like
q boob and denied 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Will of Wheels

Freddie was giving his lady friend
long discourse on bis family his
tory.
MY Grandfather" he said, twas
just a poor. hard-working London
clockmaker. When he died. a few
years agoehe left all bis estate,
which consisted of 200 clocks, to my
father"
The girl smiled.
How interesting |" she said. ut
must have been real fun winding up
his estate. philadelphia Inquirer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Her Complaint

I'm going straight down to the
post office to make complaint" said
Freda pertly.
"Oh, darling said her young man,
I'LL do 1t for you. What Is 1t you
wantT
II want TO find out why they
haven't delivered that box OF choco-
lates you promised you were going to
send me" she replied.-.Answers Mag
azine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Where | Got 1t

Actor-When | play "Othello" the
whole pit Is bathed In tears.
Explorer-That's nothing. My last
wireless speech on my North pole
trip was SO realistic that most of the
listeners are still In bed with colds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06

"Have you said your prayers
Dickie2"
Eyes, Mummie. ! prayed for you
and Daddie, but not for Uncle Reg,
because / heard Daddle say he was
past praying forl"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Big Things Doing

Maid-The furniture man Is here,
ma'am.
Mistress-Ill see him In a minute.
Tell him to take chair.
Maid-1 did, but he started with
the piano. Montreal Gazette.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06

Chemists promise utilizing farm
wastes to advance publication Of wa
ter for cities. Research now In prog
ress indicates that The bulls Of buck.
wheat, rice and other grains may be
converted into "activated char" foe
OF odors and tastes common during
certain seasons to all surface water
supplies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
A Fast Worker

Plutocrat Ito young man asking for
his. daughters hand)-And have you
said anything about this to my daugh-
ter?
Would-be Suitor-Not yet, sir. Yon
see, 1t was only last night that
heard you had a daughter.--London
Opinion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
The Right Place

1--WE come from the employment
bureau, ma'am.s said the girl. They
said you wanted servant
But l do all the work myself re-
piled the lady of the house.
"Then the place will Just suit me-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Over the Radio

"pardon me, but doesn't madam
need the piano tuned?'
I'm afraid that's not ours you
hear. You'd better call at the Broad
casting company l'-Humorist Mag.
nzine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
A Fowl Reply

Hayes looked thoughtful.
TELL me-" he said, us chicken
big enough to eat when ii is two
weeks old?"
His friend laughed.
Don't be absurd" he replied. "Of
course 1t isn't"
Hayes gave him friendly push.
''Then how does 1t liver be asked
TEL me that"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Real Effort

Farmer-Thought you said you had
plowed the ten-acre field7
Plowman-No, only said I WAS
thinking about 1t.
Farmer-Oh, / see; you've merely
turned 1t over In your mind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Defending Him

"Why did you have to tell your
mother | kissed your"
"She's always saying you haven't
the nerve. louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Explained

Antique Dealer-A rare piece. A
revolver dating from Roman times
The Romans had no revolrers."
THAT is why 1t is so rare. Stock
holm Vart Hem.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Nothing New

A tablet found at Pas Shamra. Ia
northern Syria, tells the story OF I
financial crash which resulted from
the irregularities of a certain kings
finance minister In 1000 B. &
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
And Then SomeI

.'Think O. poor old AIRY beln' sent
to jail! One O. the fastest working
burglars In the game"
"Ah, we'll. he's takin' his time
now. n--Tit- Bit Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
A Vic Move

II thought you always frequented
good clubs? How ist II find you In
this doubtful placer"
MY wife said that II / went to
such places could 60 alone.o
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06

'Why Is there never any cream on
top OF your milk p
well, we fill the bottles SO full
there amt any room for cream. -
Passing Show uondonl.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06

Those who don't mind being
raped over the fingers. ask many
questions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06

Jack has pretty big ears.
Eyes, they are SO big that his head
seems merely connecting link be-
tween them"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Better Gift

Bobby, ! gave your teddy bear to
a poor little boy who had no father"
"Why didn't you give him father7"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Unwed--I hear the stork has been
making trip to your house.
oDadmoor-A trip Trlplets.
On the Go

Mother-Helen is getting prettier,
don't you think SO?
Father-Really, my dear, ! can't
say. | must get up early SOME morn
Ing and meet her as she comes In.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Comeback

Owner of New LaWn-Mower firm
ly)-I wouldn't lend 1t to my own
father.
Would-Be Borrower-You're wise,
| know the old chap. --Humorist Mag
mine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
ACCOMPLISHMENT

.10h. no, / never talk scandal
Yves, my dear, but You are good
listener"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Faces Red?

ave you eaten the sandwiches,
mum7"
aYes.''
''Then I'll ave to clean the shoes
with cream cheese. "-Everybody's.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06

Young Richard Dupont, twenty two
year-old heir to the fabulous Dupont
fortune. has his own Ideas OF the ca
reer be wishes to follow. Instead OF
becoming an elite sportsman. learning
his fathers business, or merely drift
ing In the best social circles, Rich
ard plans to learn the trade Of air.
plane designing and aeronautical engi,
neering. He started In as grease
monkey at the Cnrtiss. Wright School
of Aeronautical Engineering at the
Grand Central airport, Los Angeles,
getting In his hours at the controls Of
student planes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
III He Il Genuine

A genuine orator can go on long
after he Is through, and Is vel
come to.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

are devoted to this fragrant, white soap.
And it's the official soap in all the big film
studios.
Why not start today to give yOxr skin
this scientific care?