davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Amateur Football

The Oak Hill Spartans and Hofa
Juniors will meet for the leader
ship of the Big Six Football League
Sunday at Garfield gridiron. In a
previous meeting between the two
teams they played a scoreless tie.
In addition to sharing the league
leadership with the Hoffa team, the
Spartans have been undefeated in
the last two seasons.
The other league windup tilt will
be played between the West Side
Ramblers and the West Side A. c. s
at RhodiuS Park.
u u
Holy Gross Crusaders eleven will
journey to Elwood Sunday to meet
the Merchants. Final Crusader
practice will be held tonight at 7:3O
and all players who expect to make
the trip are requested to be there
Joe Tipping, Red Baldwin and Ber-
nard Barnes take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
LEGION TURKEY SHOOT
SCHEDULED AT LIZTON
Time s Special

L1ZTON, Ind, Nov. 22.-The
American Legion Thanksgiving tur-
key shoot is to be held tomorrow
and Sunday at the club range, one
quarter-mile south of Lizton. The
Legion promises lunch, ammunition
and heated shelter to all who at
tend. The shoot has been popular
with Indianapolis trap shooters the
last few years. Traps will open at
10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
IOWA VARSITY SHUFFLED

bV UITfW ITINN
IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. 22.-Coach
Solem shifted the Iowa varsity line
up but warned that changes don't
mean d thing so far as Iowas start
ing lineup against Northwestern is
concerned" Ozzie Simmons showed
Slight improvement in running on
his injured ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
KLICK, ROTH TANGLE

NEW YORK, Nov 22-Frankie
klick of San Francisco and Al Roth,
New York, clash in a 10-rounder to-
night at Madison Square Garden, a
lightweight fight which may give
the winner shot at Tony Can
zoneri'S title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Jay Ber-
wanger, Chicago's sensational half
back, will be out to gain SO yards
from scrimmage against Illinois to-
morrow. If he is successful he will
have gained exactly one mile dur
ing his three seasons in the Chi
cago back field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BEN DAVIS PLAYS

After four successful starts, Ben
Davis High School basketeers will
endeavor to gain their fifth straight
victory over rival Brownsburg at
Hawthorne Community House, 2410
w. Ohio-st tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

a case of win and
stay, or lose and 90
for Dick. But, while
it is regarded as
true that Harlow
went to Cambridge
on a n e y e a +
agreement, it also
is cert a in that
Bingham assured
him of enough time
in which to recast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

by criticism OF his coaching regime,
some Of which may have been fos-
tered by friends of men who have
been dropped from the varsity
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

J. H Taylor Transfer defeated the Dan.
lSh Lutheran quintet. 1926 in the first
defeat for the Lutherans F. Beeson was
the hlGh-point man for the winners ano
desires games on Monday. Wednesday. Fri
gay. nights and on Sunday Call DrexeI
SUI. between and J in the evening, OF
anapNllS -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Group of Alumni Reported
Seeking Mentors Scalp If
Rival Yale Whips Crimson
But Athletics Director Tells Joe Williams New Coach Ger
tain to Get Contract Renewal for 936; Dick Not
Held Responsible for Disastrous Season.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

YORK Nov 22Dick TO
from Western Maryland football
coach, will
officially today William Bingham graduate
Harvard
Crimsons
quarters designate
a Harlow, scalp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

at their disposal for Sunday afternoon and
GeSlre 10 schedule same. Call Martin
Yohler IT DreXel 2498
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

quarter backs for Notre Dame, but
throws many of the ingenious
passes with which the Irish hope
to mystify Southern California.
In center is Ted Livingston, In
diana's outstanding sophomore
guard, as he braces himself to
stop Cecil Isbell right), who is
chalking up quite record at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

The APPLICABLE Boys Club defeated ST.
Cstherine'S l8-lo For games call Lyday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Purdue Isbell, by the way, seems
to be going somewhere in a hurry
and hardly in the mood to be
stopped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
MILE FOR BERWANGFR

The Riverside Olympics will meet to-
night at Helghtchew's. 1888 Pruitt-av. at
100. Montford and Hodge Bros. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

NJ NJ, Green Marion. Ind. R. R. Box
2b4, states the Kansas Panthers will tour
Indiana during December. January and
FEBRUARY and desire to book games with
strong teams Communications should be
addressed to him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Net Gossip

Morris NahamiaS, former Manual
High School basketball star. and
Abe BorinSky of West Virginia have
joined the Kirshoaum hardwood
squad this season. Coach Rudy
Schneider predicts the strongest
team in the history of the club
during coming campaign.
Both the KirShbaum Meters SEN
Tor team and the Bulldogs, the Jun
Tors will swing into action Sunday
at 2 p. m. with the English Avenue
Boys Club as opposition.
In addition to the two new plav-
CTS mentioned. the Zukerman broth
erS, Tody Weiss. Nelson Yosna. Rudy
ReiSberg, Al Yosha and Al Green
berg of last years successful team
are working out, seeking varsity
berths.
Langs jewelers. and Linton Radio 1ves
VIII meet in Brookside community house
tonight at $50. All players are requested
to take notice of game time
The Salvage Equipment COMPANY basket
pan hve. made up chiefly of players from
the Star indianapolis Buddies team of a
lew seasons ago will compete in the Dear
porn gym Thanksgiving day tournament
ape Goldsmith. manager, announced TODAY
The SecoS desire games with out-of town
QulntetS and may be booked bv writing
the company a FOB West New York-st or
phoning Lincoln 1881
The English Avenue Boys Club five
pled up a topheavy 61-9 victory over
the De Molay team in the South Side
League; The Avenues first home game
VIII take place tonight against the ] H
IaYior Transfer team and the following
PLAYERS are to take the floor: Collier
Curry, Dlhble Roepke Kaufman brothers
and the Mellon brothers For games with
the BOYS Club call DreXel 5257 and ask
for George.
NJ. NJ Green, Marion. Ind. R. R 6 Box
2o4 states the Kansas Panthers will tour
Indiana during December. January and
FebruarY and desire to book games with
strong teams. Communications should be
addressed to him.
The APPLICABLE Boys Club defeated st.
Catherine'S 1910, For games call Lyday
The South Side Merchants have gym
a. thelr disposal for Sunday afternoon and
qeSlre 10 schedule same. Call Martin
Yohler ut DreXel 249S.
j. H TAYLOR Transfer defeated the Dam
ISM Lutheran quintet. 1926 in the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

have been seeking. They have been
Snrnadinp The immersion that IL is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
MARRIAGE GUIDE
OFFERS 7 RULES

ST. Loujs-(UP)--Dr Walter A.
Maier. of Concordia seminary,
lutheran professor nd editor, dis
likes certain modern-day writer's
who have criticized marriage as an
outworn institution, but he thinks
there are certain rules which de-
termine a "happy choice" of a hus-
band or n wife.
Tn n recent book with the para
nbrased title "For BETTER. Moi For
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05


anu Vs. 49, 80
ed' me erect Oh 'he HhiS"eu i""
rio Is casual, rustic and handsome.
Travel tweeds come in large
sho.L. ard hoIA str,nes that ara
perfect vi S'eae'' pi""' VI '''
Combinations or materials are
hIacL voIvet N hind the sea ms Of
sauor,I uooIan mhIes. one Of
80 Nm American designers
T,.t.s a tweed evenin0 wran with
hnown volvot collar and mum tn
raa,nh "A heavv mateIasse siIk,
intorwoven WITH 0oId threads.
tashions Soma NJ the incest after.
nnnn Gressns ana eveninp wrans.
Satins LustrOus
S!lka, by the way, are not by
any means crowded out OF the
fabric parade. Crepes, general
Iustrous and shimmering and per-
aowrs you,u like the rough IT,
reouiar-surfaced crenes that are
wnven r. decorated with metal
ana Tho beavv rather sIeek ones
that never wrinkIe and seem 10
wear forever one esnecfaIlv good
new sUk with metal threads is
used In the smart luncheon
! rdga mr. ten dress shown here
todav st extrcme right
The black crepe is woven with
silver threads which show on the
surface in pin dot effect, with a
soft cowl neckline, dolman
sleeves, silver kid flower and
matching belt with pieces of the
fabric drawn through the front
closing to fall gracefully to hem
line IN the Grecian draping man
ner, this is fattering to any figure.
{u.t Ga nn4uuh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

sides, II II an extraordinary prob
lem on which they Will not reach
substantial agreement. Nothing IN
worse than for parents to try to
force and dominate children of fif-
teen. The chief effort In every
family should be to have no such
situations come up.
8. According TO DIR. Sadie Ny
ers ShelIow In her How to De-
veIop Your Personality" 1t IL be-
cause color has profound effect
on our emotions. Both lighting
experts and psychologists are just
beginning to realize how deeply
color affects our moods. For exam
pie the lights IN mystery play
are sOmber, and can be so man.
aged 10 give US the "Gpeeps"; and
In play Of light and airy mood
the c6lors heighten the effects. Dr..
shellow advises every One-es-
pecialIy women, to study the effect
the colors they wear have on their
friends. x.
Copyright John y. Ollie COZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

In spite OF pre-vacation warn
ings, there undoubtedly are a good
many women who, right this min
ute, are wondering how to recon-
dition hair that's become dull, fad
ed and dry from oyerdoses of sun
shine. The majority are asking
what to do about lack of natural
oil and others want to know how
long to wait before making an
appointment for Il fall permanent.
First of all, don't even consider
new permanent until your hair
is back to normal. You can't ex-
pect an operator or particular
method to give satisfactory re-
suits If you haven't done your
part. Permanents merely put curl
into the hair you have. They do
not make hair grow or give old
hair "A new sheen and lustre.
OIL Best Remedy
Begin with n hot oil shampoo
once a week and, between wash
ings, application of some tonic
especially made to correct dry
condition. The tonic ought to be
massaged in with fngertips and
the hot oil should be put on the
night before the shampoo, massag
ed In and allowed to remain on all
n.ght. IL you have your hair
washed by professional operator,
insist on being left under the
steamer until almost all of the oil
has been observed by hair and
scalp.
Faded ends are sure to be the
bane of your existence for weeks.
Cut them II you like. Otherwise,
keep on with oils and tonics and
nightly brushings until they grad
ually get back to normal. Go
without hat as much as possible
and dry your hair In the sunshine
whenever you can. This doesn't
mean that you should sit In the
MONDAY sun for an hour. TOO
much bright sunshine got you in
to your present predicament and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

warrant the opinion Expressed b.
number of competent author.
ities) that many of the vague de.
turbances commonly attributed to
"nervousness' anemia, "autointox.
ication." indigestion, rheumatism"
and the like are really m0nifesta~
lions Of vitanin shortage.
From clinical results Of the
therapeutic test by many physi-
clans Chat is, giving patients ades
quate vitamin rations for q few
months and observing whether the
trouble 10 markedly improved) and
a survey Of the average American
diet today. It would seem that there
is a shortage Of vitamins in the diet
of majority Of people which ac-
counts for a multiplicity OF minor
health impairments otherwise un-
explained.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TonsiI Lore
Ben Told by throat specialist
who does not believe in removing
tonsils II possible, that the aver
age life expectancy after removal
of the tonsils is only 20 years
(Mrs. J. A. 81
Answer-That 10 scarcely born
out by experience. However, good
physicians no longer take radical
attitude on the complete" re-
moval of tonsils. 1t is probably
better to leave some normal tonsil
tissue In the throat when treating
infected or diseased tonsils. AS a
matter OF fact rarely is the tonsil
Completely" removed, no matter
what method or what operator. It
is recognized today that normal
tonsil or adenoid tissue serves
some purpose in defending against
infections.
have Ben Told my body lacks
proper supply OF silicon or silicic
acid, 30 would like to know what I
should eat to get a sufficient sup
ply OF this mineral. miss G.. r.
c.
Answer-Ben is spoofing. No one
knows whether silicon is essential
or whether 1t is deleterious.
Tonsils PurlOined
DR.. ........ whom you recon-.
mended to me for diathermy treat
ment of tonslls was very success.
full with the method in my case
and also my two boys. We feel
grateful for this easy method. It In
hard to realize that our tonsils are
gone +. "a. y. b.
Answer-Pilfered, what?
Copyright 1895, John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

J. WOman's lips are far more
expressive than man's-their
movements are much greater.
more frequent and rapid. Maybe
she uses them more both for talk
ing and salutiDg the opposite sex.
Her face IN also far more express
siye. All Zip readers" agree they
can follow what woman IL say
ing easier than n man. And, by
the way, II IL amazing how people
who have learned lip reading can
almost read your thoughts.
lunehed for years with n pr0mi-
nent writer and only recently
learned he IL almost stone deaf.
The best book IN existence on the
pFt In "LiD-I,eading' by Or. Ed
Yard y. Nitchie.
IL Whb properly trained par
Nb4e--somethiDg very rare---and
bFApeeIy trained children---not 50
fpfc~wtbjs question would never
come up. II important decisions
eFe discussed with entire open
ness OF mind and goodwill on both
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
by MARY u. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

don't trust September. The
weather Is likely to be perfect
one day and horrid the next, with
markets and appetites veering to
match. Hot Moons, cool mornings
and evenings are fine contrasts,
but the housekeeper has plenty TO
do making her meals keep up with
the changes.
It's nice month some ways,
though. People who have been
away are coming home and maybe
you'd like to give party. The
September hostess il privileged
because she may serve anything
she pleases, hot or cold soup,
chilled beverage, elaborate vege-
table dishes. unusual meat courses
novel salads and handsome dcs-
serts put early autumn dinners In
class by themselves.
Coffee always is served at din
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
"VAMPING" LAW INVOKED

Adrian, Mich. (UP) Instead of
suing for divorce or sitting at
home in detection, Mrs. Ella II.
Myers had the personal liberty law
invoked for the first time In Lena
wee cOInty's history to restrain
Miss Ruth Williams from "vamp-
ing" her husband, DR.. Franklin
ID Myere
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
F,.A SISTER MARYS
I@% KITCHEN

ner and whether 1t be iced or hot
/ 1t must be deliciously Favored. In
order to insure good strong iced
coffee to the last drop. Miss Char
lotte r. Field, chief of the Hotel
Lexington and the only woman
chef in any big New York hotel,
advises using cubes of frozen com
| fee instead of plain fee cubes In
the making of iced coffee.
| Veal outlets with stuffed sweet
peppers IL n delightful dish for a
September dinner. Serve 1t with a
salad of tomato stuffed with n
vegetable aspic and finish the meal
with a frozen dessert. Serve cof-
fee with the dinner.
Veal Outlets with Stuffed Peppers
Four veal outlets, egg, crack
err crumbs, large sweet green
peppers, N cup cooked lima beans,
4 tablespoons tiny cooked onions,
u cup corn cut from cob, "a cup
diced cooked beets, tablespoons
Hollandaise sauce or melted but
ter.
Have the butcher cut veal steak
In slices Y inch thick. Trim meat
In neat pieces for individual serv-
ing. Or "cutlets" can be used. Roll
meat in crumbs, dip In egg slightly
/ beaten with ! tablespoon cold
water and roll again In crumbs.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
saute a rich brown on both sides
in hot fat In n frying pan. Reduce
heat, cover closely and cook slow
Iy for hour. Place on hot plat
ter and on each outlet put half n
pepper filled with combination OF
vegeta bles. Pour the sauce or
melted butter over each stuffed
pepper and serve at once. The
pepeprs are prepared by cutting I'm
halves lengthwise and removing
seeds. Then simmer for eight
minutes in boiling water. Drain
and MI with vegetable.
4 Eggplant Italienne IL a good
dish to serve with "A leg of lamb
or 1t makes a splendid main lunch
con dish for the family.
Tomorrow Menu
BREAKFAST: Orange juice, Gee
real, cream, crisp broiled bacon,
| hht IOiiSJ plhNI 'VH'''
LUNCHEON: Eggplant Ital-
icnne, graham Parker House rolls,
fruit salad in melon boats, milk.
tea.
DINNER: COnsOmme, relishcs,
veal outlet with stuffed peppers
potatoes In parsley sauce, tOmnt0
stuffed with nVachdoes In lime jel-
ly, stFh wberrics, Valencia, maca-
rooms, iced coffee.
Eggplant ItaIicnne
Two small elephants. z hard
cooked eggs, " cup diced cheese,
| cup tomato sauce.
Pare elephants and cut In slices.
Sprinkle each slice with salt and
pile on plate, one above the
other. Cover with weighted plate
and let stand two hours. Saute
In butter and lien shallow bak-
ing dish with half the slices. Cover
with eggs cut In slices, over eggs
sprinkle the cheese and pour over
tomato sauce. Cover with remain
Ing eggplant and bake fifteen min
utes In q moderate oven.
To make tomato sauce cook N
cups diced tomatoes with onion,
celery leaves, parsley. carrot and
three or four whole cloves. Season
with salt and pepper and little
sugar and cook until very soft
Rub through sieve, Tbicken
with two tablespoons butter blend
ed with " tablespoons -four.
FIN with Chopped Meat
4. H. 81,
ped lamb --- trimmings from the
roast - and finely chopped veal
mixed with q little salt pork for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
CAKE LURES DEER TO DEATH

Hartford, Conn.,, (UP)-A we'd
ding cake lured a young brown
doe to its death. Roaming the de-
serted streets at night, the animal
espied the cake in q pastry shop
window and leaped through the
plate glass. The doe bled to death
from a cut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
FATE TRICKY IN FALLS.

Moorehead. MINI. (UP)--Dickie.
small son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Hoff. fell IL feet from garage
roof and didn't get more than a
scratch. Later, he fell from the
running board OF an automobile
and broke his arm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
is THERE A SHORTAGE OR Il
THERE A SHORTAGE?

is THERE A SHORTAGE OR rs
THERE A SHORTAGE?
In his book Chemistry OF Food
and Nutrition" DIR. Henry c. sher-
man says there need be no practi-
cal danger of shortage OF vitamin
b except where an unduly large
proportion OF the calories needed
In nutrition are taken in the form
of artificially refined foods.
Wheat Is the chief source of vita
min Il for most of US. But nearly
all of the vitamin b Is contained In
the embryo or germ of the wheat
kernel and in the bran, both of
which are removed and discarded
in the refining of wheat for white
-four. Heat destroys more than
one-third of the vitamin b In any
food during cooking or baking.
The average American menu
provides not less than 3 ounces OF
protein, 2 ounces of fat and 10
ounces of carbohydrate. That IL
equivalent to 400 calories from pro-
tein, $50 .calories from fat and
over 1900 calories from carbohy-
drate.
Breads, cakes, pastries. sweets,
sugar, refined syrups, candy, ice
cream, potato minus skin, refined
cereals, refined corn meal, polished
rice, boiled vigetables-these are
the favorite carbohydrates in the
American menu. All vitamin poor
items. The water In which vegeta-
bles are boiled dissolves out most
of the vitamin Il, as well as min
cral salts, and Is usually thrown
away, whereas 1t should be used In
soup.
Some physicians arbitrarily
maintain that the average Ameri-
can diet contains sufficient vitamin
Is.
IL bread were made from the
unmilled or freshly ground wheat,
or IL 1t were the custom of the
American household to buy plain
wheat, and use 1t daily In various
dishes. entire or cracked or krinkl-
ed in the home grinder, perhaps
most people would receive enough
vitamin Il.
A great many families subsist
for several months of the year on
Iood winch IL unquestionabiy poor
In vitamins, not only b but A, c
and G.. In the winter months
when fresh vegetables, fruits or
greens are not available or only
imported and hence expensive
items are available, II IL quite prob
able that these families suffer in
many ways from q shortage of
vitamins.
In nature vitamins never occur
singly, but always In combinations
or groups Of two or more, so that IL
there is a shortage Of b there is
doubtless a shortage of other Vita
| Minis as well.
We are only beginning to learn
10 recognize the symptoms or signs
of moderate shortages of vitamins.
We know enough about 1t now to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
PARIS STYLES
by MARY FENTREss
nited Pres Staff Correspondent

United Prcsl Staff Correspondent
Paris (UP).-That the Italian
Renaissance Art Exhibition which
thrilled all of Paris had a decided
influence upon winter styles IL
shown clearly by the new collec-
ton Is dominatedy by warm colors.
rich materials, long, dtted gowns
with full, long sleeves and corded
waists.
Outstanding In the collection Is
an evening model In red Venetian
lact with graceful sleeves to the ell
bow and belted In gold leather.
With this IL worn an evening coat
In red velvet. slightly fitted at the
high waist, haring In fullness to
the floor and trimmed with an
edging of fur,
Equally lovely is n blue and sill
yer striped lame evening gown
which Is fitted to the figure and
worn beltless. The gown Is draped
gracefully from n high front neck
line to the low decOllette which IL
edged by two pieces of draping
which continue down the back OF
the gown to form fishtaIl train.
Flame cOlored matt crepe makes
another evening gown which IL
close fitting except for slight
blouse above the waist which IL
circl ID by "A cord OF gray and
flame which ended In a silk fringe.
The neck IN high In front and
draped and the gown has enor-
nous sleeves OF gray and silver
pl~id lame which Is repeated In
n sort OF monk hood of fame lines
in the rich lame. The hood IL de-
tacha5le and can be used as "A pro-
lection for the head, alone. or AZ a
complement to the colorful gown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
GLORIFYING YOURSELF
"a By Alicia Hart -
~ ~ @Ie55 BY NtA SERVICE. INC
By Alicia Hair
@Io33 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. :

to keep on exposing your head to
the brightest rays only will serve
to slow up the rcconditioning
process.
NEXT: RccOnditioning summer
skins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

1sstai.iHg health hyn: net
brief