davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
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BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press Stan Correspondent.
Lake Swannanoa, N. J., June T.
tUP)-Don't be surprised IL Max
Schmeling drops Max Baer out
among the sweet-peas In the first
round of their fight at Yankee sta.
dunn tomorrow night.
That's not us talking. It's pro-
fessor VIII Mccartney, the sage oil
Swannanoa and associate manager
| of tho man they cali the Blacl,
Uhlan Of the Rhine.
by gracious, ! wouldn't be at
all surprised to see Max pop that
Baer out of there In the first heat"
Mccartney said to-day over a glass
of beer. mo sir, wouldn't. You
know, the boys torment on
those fellows who come running
in. Look at his record Three of
the fellows he nailed in the first
round were of the type that comes
tearing in, hell bent for leather.
Joe Monte was the first one. Monte
came out like a cyclone and a min
ute later-boof! he was on the
floor.
"Risko was the same way. John
N.Y. who never had been knocked
down and who thought he was in
vincible, waded squarely into Max.
A short right chop-I swear 1t
didn't travel six inches-left him
squirming on his faSe. The bell
saved him. but he wasn't any good
after that.
"Then there was this Walker.
He came out In the first round like
David after Goliath and. .boof!. :.
that right catches him on the kiss
or. Mickey turned cartwheel.
Not many people know 1t, but Max
could have laid Walker away in
the first round. The fact that he
waited until the eighth was due
entirely to the fact that he was
afraid that the crowd was entirely
pro-Walker, would get mad.
For seven rounds he kept his
right hand glued by his side. lifting
1t only in defense. In the eighth
when Jacobs told him to go out
and end the thing he let It go. You
know what happened. Walker
went down, out and under"
Schmeling left this place to-day
bound for New York and the Com
modore, where he will be quar-
tered until few hours before the
fight. At departure he weighed
100. about a pound over his best
weight and even the Pacific Coast
scribes here for the bout admitted
Baer' would have to be just that to
take his measure.
Our bet Is that Baer won't be
around to answer the bell for the
twelfth,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
W|dstGrlq
BY UNITED PRESS


At New York-Coliseum-Sol
Slagel, Germany, threw Jerry Mon
ahan, California; Roland Kirsch-
meyer, Oklahoma drew Joe NAL
cewicz, Utica, N. r.; Paul Bosch,
Brooklyn, threw Jack Macarthur,
Ireland; Sid Westrich, Bronx.
threw Doug Wycoff. Georgia;
George Manich, New Jersey
drew Earl McCready, Oklahoma:
Bill Middlekauf. Florida, threw Cy
Williams, Florida.
At New York-Fort Hamilton
Gino Garibaldi, Italy. threw
George Hills, Wisconsin; Casey
Berger, Texas drew John Rich
toff, Sweden; George Mcleod,
Scotland, threw Joe Devito, Italy;
Jim Sofield, Kansas City drew
Tom Alley, Australia.
At Revere, Mass--Pat Fraley,
Canada, threw Bey Souleyman,
Turkey; John Spellman, Provi-
dence, r. l., threw Benny Gins
berg, New York; George Linnehan,
Wayland, drew with Mike Mcguire.
Natick: Jack Wagner, Providence,
threw Al Peckhana, Boston; Bob
Russell. Newport, r. l., drew with
Boris Demetroff, Boston.
At Brockton, Mass-Bull Martin.
New Jersey, threw Regis Sikh. Bos-
ton; Freddy Moran, Newport, r. l..
threw Mickey Roach. Boston; John
Friberg, Chicago, drew with Char
lev Strack, Boston; George Saun-
ders, New Orleans, drew with Wal
lace Museovitch. Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
BROWN AWARD
GOES T0LASSITER

New Haven, Conn, June 7-CU
P)-Robert Lassiter, Jr.,, of Char
lotte, N. c., captain-elect of the
Yale football team, has been a.
warded the Francis Gordon Brown
scholarshiup, one of the highest
junior year prizes, the university
has announced.
The award is made to the Junior
"who most closely approaches the
standard of intellectual ability,
high manhood, capacity for lead
ership and service set by Francis
Gordon Brown, Yale 1901"
Francis v. Lindley, New York
city, a senior, has been awarded
the Henry Fl. Strong prize in Am
erican literature for his essay
Robert Frost: An Interpretation"
Honorable mentions went to Robert
L. Barlow. New Rochelle, N. Y,
and Montgomery Hare, st. James,
N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Carey needs new. outfielders,
particularly, before the mid-June
headline 70 rtrading. His fiy-chas-
ers have virtually collapsed. john
NY Frederick is doing we'll in the
right pasture. hitting about .SSs,
but Lefty O'Doul, who topped the
circuits batters last season, and
Hack Wilson are not clicking.
No Sales In Sight.
Carey, in desperation, is offering
some of his prominent players for
lesser lights with other clubs, such
as Adam Generosity of the Pr
rates and Enie Orsatti of the
Cardinals. In addition, he is trying
TO obtain talent from the minors.
He is angling for Myril Hoag, a
Yankee under option to Newark,
and George Washington with the
Tyler club of the Texas league. So
far his efforts have been in vain.
Continuing their slump. the Dod-
gers dropped to seventh place in
the standing yesterday when beat
en-, Z to 2, by the league-leading
New York Giants, permitting the
idle Boston Braves to advance to
sixth position. 1t was New York's
third straight win over the Flat
bushers.
The Giants collected nine hits off
Carroll, Mungo and Thurston, in
Guiding Mel Otis home run in the
seventh, while Carl Hubbell yielded
eight scattered safeties to the Dod-
gers, one a four-bagger by Hack
Wilson in the ninth. New York
started with a four-run squirt in
the second.
Sc. Louis strengthened its grip
on second place by beating Gin
cinnati. s to Q, in a game marked
by fisticuffs between Dizzy Dean
of the Cards and Paul Derringer
opened. the Cincinnati pitcher ac-
cused Dean of "riding" him in
previous games. Acting Manager
Jewel Ems of the Reds was order
ed from the field for Directing too
vigorously to an umpire's decision,
and Umpires Barr and Pfirman
were escorted from the field by
police at the end of the game.
Cubs Come Through.
A four-run rally in the eighth
enabled Chicago to repulse Pitts
burgh, to 8. The Pirates led 3
to I. when the eighth opened, but
Chagnon blew UP and Swetonic
replaced him on the Pittsburgh
mound with the score tied and two
out. Harvey Hendrick doubled,
scoring two men to clinch the game.
Gus Suhr homered for Pittsburgh
with a mate abroad in the second.
Philadelphia at Boston was
played on a previous date.
The New York Yankees extend
ed their American league lead to
six full games by taking both ends
of o double-header, from Boston,
4 to 0, and to 4. Veteran Herb
Pennock turned in the shutout,
and Bill Dickey and Babe Ruth
made home runs in the night cap.
Ruth's 18th homer of the season
with one on base featured four
run squirt in the seventh.
Rowe In Form.
Philadelphia replaced Cleveland
In fourth position by walloping
Washington, s to 4, aided by Ed
Coleman's and Mickey Cochrane's
home runs, while the Indians bow
ed to Detroit to 2, when School
boy Rowe held Cleveland to seven
hits. Chicago downed st. Louis, s
to B, Ralph Kress accounting for
three Chisox runs with a single, a
double and homer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
GRAHAM BATTLES
NOERA IN CHASE
LOOP DEBUT l2-4
Sacred Heart Sch0olboy
Hurls Rollers to Easy
Win, Tanning Il
Shea's Homer Believed
to Be Record

Harold Graham, a graduate of
the Sacred Heart nine of the Paro-
chial school league, made his de-
but in the Chase Twilight League
last night an suspicious one, fam
ming IL of the Noera's as the Roll
ing Mill won their first game of
the season, IL to 4, at Fulton park.
What A Sock!
Although the east end lads pitch
ing was the outstanding feature
of the game, the crowd present
received quite thrill in the fifth
inning, when with the bases load
ed. Maurice Shea, stellar left field
err of the winners, drove out the
longest home run ever witnessed
on the Cooke street diamond, the
ball going over the left field fence
and landing some distance beyond.
May BE A Record
The home run went over Green
wood avenue some 20 feet in the
air and the ball landed in the
that adorns the walks.
Many of the old time fans present
claimed it was the longest sock
ever seen on that field.
Jack Moriarty turned in several
nice fielding plays for the losers.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Princeton Picked
for Polo Crown

New York. June 7-(UP)-
Princeton's polo team, will be the
top ranking quartet in the Inter-
collegiate uolo championships,
opening Saturday at the Westches-
ter Country Club.
Princeton will have handica D
of 10 goals. the intercollegiate polo
associations handicap committee
announced last night. Harvard will
have seven: Yale. eight; Army, six:
and Pennsylvania Military Acade-
my. three.
Princeton meets Yale Saturday,
and the rest of the tourney will be
played the following Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Sarazen has been i'll. OF his game
and playing infreQuently, but he's
still the champion and q money
player, and must be reckoned with.
Sarazen played only nine holes yes
terday, and he hasn't been bearing
down in the terrific heat which
gripped Chicago the past few days,
But he insists hitting the ball as
well as ever and that he'll give the
other 150 players something to
shoot at.
Great Golf
or his practice form, Armour
must me rated the tournament ia
vorite. In his last four practice
rounds he has hung up 69-72-73-70
for total Of 2S4, four strokes un-
der par. Conservative predictions
figure that any score under 900 will
win. II Armour can duplicate those
four practice rounds, he will be an
almost certain wenner.
Macdonald Smith, the veteran
who probably has won runner-up
honors in more big tournaments
than any other player, has been
playing exceptionally well, and the
old-timers believe that he will play
a prominent role in deciding the
37th National Open.
Walter Hagen, Billy Burke and
George Won Elm all are on their
game and are calculated to finish
high in the money, with any, one
OF them d possible winner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
I. P. Eagles Seek
Sunday Contest

The Town Plot Eagles are with
out a game for Sunday and would
like to meet either the Bethlehem
Blueboys, Washington town team,
Southbury or Middlebury. The
Eagles are .desirious of booking
twilight games with any team in
the state. Sunday, June Is, they
Will meet the WATERFOWL Red Rox
and a week from tonight will cross
bats with the Raymond Hillies.
They would also like to meet the
Web Shop or A. B. c. teams. For
games write Nick Orsillo, 2 Ruth
Place. or answer through this de-
partment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
HOBBY HYDE ENTERS
VALLEY TENNIS PLAY
AT HOLYOKE JUNE 10

Holyoke. Mass, June 7-(UP)-
The Connecticut Valley Tennis
championships. sponsored by the
u S. Lawn Tennis association, will
be played at Holyoke Canoe club
June 16. II. and IS. 1t has been
announced.
ii. ii. Hyde of Hartford. Conn.
Sam Hayes of Amherst College.
New England Public Parks cham
pion. a group OF Yale stars and the
leading players of western New
England will compete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Orioles Def

The Brooklyn Orioles are anxious
to arrange games with any junior
team in the city averaging from
- to II years of age. So far the
Orioles have won three games. all
BY forfeit. They are DESTROYS of
meeting the Golden Stars. Brook
lyn Mideets or FLAMING Arrows.
For games write 4. Mahoney. 205
Washington avenue, or answer
through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
YESTERDAYS HEROES
RY UNTTFD PRESS

Babe Ruth. Yankees-Took lead
in Major League home run race by
driving out 18th of season with
mate aboard.
Pitcher Leroy Mahaffey. Athlet-
ics-Helped win his own game by
driving in three runs with long
double.
Ralph Kress. White Sox-Ac-'
counted for three runs with single.
double and homer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
FORDHAM OUTFIELDER
GETS CHANCE WITH AS

New York, June z - The New
York colleges. which have re-
ceived unusual recognition from
the major leagues this spring In
the recent signing of Ray White.
Columbia pitcher. ana Bud Sassett,
Manhattan first baseman. sent
another player up yesterday. This
time 1t was Fordham which was
honored. when Joe Zapustas. cap
tain ana smuggling ouffielder. re-
ceived a call from the Philadelphia
Athletics. Th@ Maroon baseball
and football star departed yester-
day to report to Connie Mack. He
has not been signed. but Is to be
given = trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Weidin Excels as
Platts Mills Win

Last night at the Bristol COM
pany field in Piatts Mills. the
Platts Mills married men took over
the Long Hill team, Is to 4.
Lefty" Overton pitched for the
winners while MILDLY" Pryor
toed the hillock for the losers.
Weiden, second sacker for the win
ners. turned in several sensational
catches at the midway sack.
The Platts Mills nine would like
to arrange a home game with Leo
Orsini's Oakville Davies or the
Larson Expressmen. For games
answer through this department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
De MOlavs Drill

Cliff Slater's DeMolays will
workout tonight at the Rod and
Gun club field at 6:15 o'clock In
preparation for Saturdays State
DeMolay league tilt with Bridge
port in the Park City. Eddie Kos
loskey and Jackie Collins will
make up the locals battery for that
important encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
BARRY TO SCOUT
FOR RED SOX

Boston. June 1-(UP)-Jack
Barry, baseball coach Mt Holy
Cross, has. been appointed a
scout for the Boston Red Sox,
taking up his duties Mt the close
of the College season.
Barry played shortstop In the
great Philadelphia Athletics. in.
field while Eddie Collins, now
the Red Sox' general manager.
starred at second base.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Runs batted in-Orsini 2, Andria,
Shea 5, Morris 3, DeForiso 2, De-
Leo Rosint. Two-base hit-Morris.
Home run--Shea. Sacrifice-Mul-
holland. Bases on balls-off Miller,
2, In 4 2-3 innings; off Fisher, 8 in
/ la; off Graham /. Struck out
by Graham ~; by Miller 4; by
Fisher 3. Hit by pitcher-by Graz
ham (Mastrandrea); by Miller (De-
Leo) Left on bases - Noeras s;
Rolling Mill s. Umpire-Stanco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

The fault with which the aver
age golfer In most bothered is slic-
ing. The most common causes
are: falling back with the weight
on the right foot. and lifting the
head too soon. thus cutting across
the ball. The remedy Is to brace
the left side and follow well
through on the line of flight.
II the club approaches the ball
from the inside. and good follow
through Is made. few shots will be
sliced, though some will be- hooked.
The hook 10 termed . "gocd fault"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
WATERFOWL CARDS
AWAIT BETHLEHEM
Especial to the Democrat,

Waetrtown. June 7.-Despite re-
ports that the eBthlehem Blue
Boys have been. practicing by
moonlight, Manager Daniel F. Sui
Ivan, the rural baritone, insists
that his WATERFOWL Cardinals will
be certain victors when their first
game of a home and home base
ball series is played with the Beth
lehem batters Sunday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock at WATERFOWL. Games
with Waterbury teams are also de-
sired and can be had by writing
Manager Sullivan at WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Former Connecticut Aggies star
will be seen Mt third base to-mor-
row with Albie Booths New Haven
Chevvies against the Thomas club
at Fulton park ut 0 O'Clock. Ryan
Is one OF the visitors leading hit
tiers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
INsII.COs PLAY

Meriden. June THE New Ha-
ven Campanias boasting a Z to
victory over the InsiIcos IN q game
PLAYED In New Haven several weeks
ago, will invade Insilco stadium
tonight In an attempt 60 make Il
ewo straight over the Insilcos.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Games Tomorrow.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Gnmes Yesterday.
Rochester 2, Montreal /.
Newark 6, Albany 2.
Jersey City 6, Baltimore 5.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Armour Showed Best
Form In Practice
For u. S. Open Play

Chicago, June 7-(UP)-The eve of the national open
golf championship finds Gene Sarazen defending champion
Tommy Armour, Macdonald Smith, George Won Elm, Billy
Burke and Walter Hagen the favorites in the 72hoe three
day beginning the North Shore Golf
club course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
GERMANY BACKS DOWN
AFTER OLYMPIC THREAT

Vienna, June 7-(UP)-Germany is willing to give
her word to the international Olympic committee that for
eign and German Jews will be permitted to participate if
the 1886 Olympic held in Berlin, it UNDER
stood to-day
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

CAREY IN DESPERATE
STRAITS AS DODGER
HT7ERS COLLAPSE
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press STAR Correspondcnt)
New York. June T. (UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers,
picked by of the experts to win the National league
pennan now face the possibility Of winding in the cellar
unless Manager Max Carey strengthen the clubs bat
ting punch by acquiring players before June Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
NIEMIEC HITTING
.3l7 FOR PURPLE
lSpeciaI to che Dcnrocrat)

Worcester. June --latest bat
ting Averages of the Holy Cross
team show six Of the regulars
above the 800 figure. The aver
ages follow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Games Today.

Newark at Albany.
Baltimore al Jersey City.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York Z, Brooklyn ..
st. Louis 6, Cincinnati 9.
Chicago S, Pittsburgh 3.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
* Ne
.tondinQs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing,

Games Yesterday.
New York 4, Boston 0 UsD,
New York s, Boston (2dD.
Philadelphia s, Washington 4.
Detroit 6, Cleveland 2.
Chicago 5, st. Louis 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Detroit Mt Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Games Today.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Major League
Leaders
my United Press)

Home RIMS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
The Beauty School by Helena Rubinstein 
Noted Beauty Authority

Please tell me what to do for my hands. I live in the country, and like to do a little gardening and housework, I drive a car good deal too, and my hands are getting quite rough and ined.""-Mrs J. Delaware.
 I find that most women are a little careless about their hands, although a lovely, exqusitely groom ed hand is one of the best beauty assets in any walk of life.
 As preventive measures-why not use a hand lotion and protect your hands with gloves when you are gardening or driving? It saves a manicure, too and broken nails And do use gloves about the house rubber gloves when you are using water; cotton gloves for picking up or dusting.
 The corrective care your hands need now is pasteuried bleach ing cream at night, to soften and whiten the skin, It is excellent to recondition your complexion too, al this time of the year, so you can easily give yourself two beauty treatments at the same time. Once a week, soaking the fingertips in warm olive oil helps to keep them smooth.
 Next Lesson-Beauty Terms
 If you have a personal beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
INFORMAL
BY ROSETTE HARGROvE NEA Service Stan Corresuonden

Paris-All movements, so far as | the fashion front is concerned. are now being massed at the rear. The demure approach of many an even i ing dress is belied by It's sirens | back, where slits to the waist, dia- mond and square cut-out effects afford a glimpse of gleaming flesh. Many of the mid-season collections show afternoon dresses with even- ing backs, perhaps q little more attenuated, but unexpected all the same.
 Swagger jackets, hooded effects, twin shoulder-to-hem pleats that stand out, accentuate backs and indicate that the loosely ntted coat of lengths varying from finger-tip length to just above the skirt hem | length are liable to be still very much in favor this coming spring.
 Skirts, on the contrary, affect a sweet simplicity which is very mis- leading, at any rate so far as after noon styles are concerned, where they are usually cut on the bias and wrapped around the body in a subtle way. All this is done with only one seam apparent, and this placed somewhere in the front of the skirt. Sports skirts have groups of pleats placed at the front or back, or both, stitched a certain way down but not so low as here tofore or they are perfectly plain, less form fitted perhaps over the hips, but just wide enough to in- sure perfect ease in walking. The tendency seems to be pointing to- wards longer skirts all rouno. h. formal afternoon and coat dresses are decidedly longer-usually hld- ing the calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
GLORlFYING
 YOURSELF
Bv Alicia Hart
@I95SsY NsA sERVIGE INC:

Personal daintiness is one of the first requisites of immaculate grooming.
 Consider your whole body and your clothes as well as your face and figure when you plan a win ter beauty routine. Woolen frocks and steam heated rooms cause quite lot of excess precipitation and you should bear that in mind constantly. Allow enough time for a daily bath, of course, and plan to use a good deodorant under your arms at least twice a week. Woolen clothes need to be dry cleaned frequently and they should | be aired thoroughly several times between cleanings. Hang them III the sun, wrong side out, and leave them for a few hours.
 Be sure that each dress has shields in it. This is important no matter how consistently you use deodorants. Remember to clean the shields each time you clean the dress and it's not a bad idea to clean shields oftener than that. Dip them in a little household am- monia and hang them in the sun to dry.
 I Fur collars need attention too. | You can't keep your neck clean if you wear the same fur collar all | winter without cleaning it at least once every two weeks. A rough bath towel and a bit of cleaning fluid will clean any fur collar and won't hurt the fur a bit.
 Neck scarfs, either wool or silk ones, should be washed or dry cleaned often. In other words, be just as fastidious about ycsIr outer garments as you are about the lingerie which you wear next to your skin.