davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
TOUGH LUCK HANGS ON
Auto Accident Victim on Clutches
Slips, Goes to Hospital

Paul Wells, "a, of 1904 N. New
Jersey-st, believes he has had more
than his share Of tough luck
Sunday. he was injured in an
auto accident and has been forced to
use clutches. Last night his crutches
slipped and he fell down the stairs
at his home. He was sent to City
Hospital suffering from body bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
300 CHINESE BANDITS
SLAIN BY JAPANESE

Employ Cannon on Marauders
When Native Army Balks.
BIZ United Press
TOXIC, May 25.-A japanese
cannonade which killed 300 bandits"
in the Tsunhua neutral zone north
of Peiping was reported today by
the Nippon Demp Japanese News
Agency correspondent at Hsinking
The japanese lost six killed, the dis
patch said.
The japanese correspondent re-
ported that the Kwantung army had
announced that the Chinese refused
to expell 1000 from the neutral zone,
so miles from Peiping.
The japanese then entered the
area and opened up with cannon.
the dispatch said, killing 300 and
routing the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
PLANE WINNER CHOSEN
East Chicago Youths Model Held
Best at Legion Contest.

Robert Caliman, 16-year old soph-
omore at Washington High School,
East Chicago. is the winner in the
senior division of the model air
plane scale contest sponsored by
Aviation Post No III, American
Legion. His. -yought Corsair was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
MONDAY


530-Too o. the Morning.
s.OO-Phii Cooks note book (EBC).
6.I5-Nations Family Prayer hour
630-Cheerio-
7:O0-Morning devotions.
7.I5-Organ Rhapsody (NBC1-
7.3O-Music by Divano, string TITO.
T.f5-Lsng Sisters.
sOO-Joe Emerson, hymns
6.IACIsra Lu n En- thBC).
s.30-Janet Van Loan. singer lNBC).
s:45-Mountain Mornings.
9.00-Trsyel talk.
s.l5-News flashes.
e.25-Livestock reports.
e.3o-U S. Navy band (NBCl.
9:45-Life of Mary SOthern.
i0.O0-Chandler Chats with organ
f0.i5-Moruinz Housewarmers.
10 .30-Nora Beck Thumann, soprano.
i0.4=Pain ted Dreams. drama Mutual.
li.0O-Spraying Fruit Trees.
l2:O5-Jimmie Carrigsn orchestra tNBC1 d.
ii:i5--Virginia Lee and SUnneams.
II 30 Livestock reports.
IL .40-National Farm and Home noar
(NBCl.
IL .3O-GIenn Lees orchestra.
70 45-Johnny BuFkhardts orchestra.
I.00-Home Sweet Home fNBC).
l.l5-Vic and Sade NBCJ.
I.30-Ma Perkins iNBC).
l.45-Doctors OF Melody.
2:OO-Betty and Bob drama fNBCl.
2l5-John Barker. baritone. and organ.
2.30-Rex Grtisth. tenor.
2.40-Ticker Notes.
2:45--Dorothea~ Ponce. blues singer.
5:0o-Antonio II pis continentsIs.
s:lS-Minsr's uS Drama
s:45-ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Pangborn Plans Nonstop Flight

Clyde Pangborn is planning a
nonstop flight around the world. He
expects 70 accomplish II in the rec
d-breaking tine Of ia hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
FIRE REPORTS
slayer's Parole Petition Is Denied

John T. Ross, who killed an IN
dianapOlis man he didn't know 20
make good a drunken boast. was de-
MED q parole yesterday BY the State
Clemency Commission. He IS now
serving a 2tO-2l-year sentence
for the staying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong 10.
Mrs. K. L. johnson. Greenwood Ind.
Ford va coach, from IN front Of her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
SHAREHOLDERS
HURT BY AAA,
WRITER CLAIMS
Benefit Payments FiVen to
Landlords, Who EViCt
Tenants, Is Charge.

Editors Note. This Is the fourth 81
Eve articles bv Mr.. CARPENTER. an at
tornsv o. Market Tree and a graduate
o. The University % Kentucky. vho
has been repeatedly threatened With
violence for aiding the sharrcroppers-
lie is attorney for the Cotton Tenant
Farmer Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
TAIL UNIT.
u. 8. Has Fastest Air Liners

Air lines in the United States are
carrying air mail and passengers on
an average Of 40 miles per hour
faster tran the air lines IN Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
MATERIALS:

Two pieces of balsa 1sx1-16x18
inches for wing and landing gear.
One piece of Is inch square by Is
inches balsa for trailing edge of
wing.
one piece of balsa 1-32x2xl8
inches for wing ribs.
Seven pieces of balsa 1-16-inch
square by Is inches for fuselage and
tail units.
One piece of balSa l-16X2x16
inches for wing tips, etc.
one foot of No. 020 music wire
for landing gear. front and rear rub
Der hooks and tail skid.
One sheet of japanese tissue.
one sheet of cellophane.
One small bottle of cement.
One small bottle of banana oil or
tissue cement.
Two balsa wheels. inch in diam
eter and 5-16 inches wide.
One propeller block 5sxlx6 inches.
one nose plug block s4xl2x3s
inches.
one rear plug block 1X13-16x2s
inches.
-Four feet of ls-inch flat rubber
for motor
FUSELAGE
The fuselage is constructed en-
tirelv of 1-16-inch square balS3.
Build the two sides first and when
they are completed cement the
crosspieces in the proper positions
forming width of fuselage. The
nose and rear plugs are cut out next
from a block of medium-welght
balsa. On the nose plug mark the
center point and drill or force a
hole for the propeller shaft. Like
wise mark the rear plug but in
drilling or forcing the hole. note
that it is slightly of center. This
Is TO afford the propeller the proper
tOTQue.
Now cover the fuSelage with ia
panese tissue applying the tissue TO
one side at a time Not that the
upper part Of the fuselage. or The
cabin windows. are covered with
cellophane. Apply this as you would
tissue.
LANDING GEAR
This gear on this model is of very
simple construction The details
are very clearly shown in the dia-
gram. The axle for the wheels also
acts as a reinforcement for the
main strut, being cemented the tull
length on the interside. The gear
Is cemented directly 10 the under
side Of the fuselage The wheels
are one inch in diameter and 5-16
inch thick and are made from balsa.
PROPELLER
This is carved from a medium
balsa block. 5-6x6 inches. Mark the
diagOnals on the block and follow
the methods given in previous in
Struction sheets to carve he pro-
peller. Allow a slight Gambler on the
blades as shown in the top fuSelage
view. and cut them 10 shape as
shown in the side fuSelage view.
Give the prop a light coat Of dope
F
outdoor flying. Balance it during all
+ stages Of carving. Don't forget that
the hook must be bent after The plug
is on the shaft. A few washers be-
tween the nose plug and the prop
viii eliminate friction.
TAIL UNIT.
Next cut the stabilizer and rud-
/ der pieces which are made of 1-16-
inch square balSa stripping, except
T ing the curved parts which are cut
. 10 slap from l-l6-i3ch fat balSa.
Builc them as separate units and
mount in position afterward. The
/ rear plug is n,orticed to receive the
+ stabiliZer.
Z The rudder is mounted On the
I stabilizer. Each unit is covered on
both sides.
u. :. Has Fastest Air Liners
Air lines in the United States are
1 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
:3o-Moon River. organ. poems.
SUNDAY

GONDAI
660-Tone Pictures NBc).
6:30-Wm. Meedor, organist.
7:0O-Coast-to-Cosst On a Bus tNBC).
8:00-Church Forum. Rev. Carl Strids-
s:3o-Marimba band CNBCJ.
900-Pres Radio news.
9:05-Waberg' Brown string quartet
e:3o-samovar serenade QNBCl.
tO:0O-Opportunity Matinee fNBC).
10 30-Radio City Music Hall Of the Air
11:1a-Cad!e Tabernacle choir.
II 3C-Musical style Show, Flying Dutch
u oo-N tg5 Si5o Tarshish, The Lamp
Lighter" Mutual.
i2 5o-Radio Theatre CNBc1.
1:3O-Penthouse Senenade with Don Mario
2oo-ChuTch on the Hill. Biblical drama
5:S0-Ro oi1g's and nd Drums. drama NBC)
33o-House by the Side Of the Road
4:oO-Heart Throbs (NBCl.
43O-Continental Varieties fNBCl.
5:OO-Showdown Review, Fred Jacky con-
5.3o-Joe Pen HiieT.- comedian: ozzie Mel
sons orchestra and Harriet Hill
lard fNBCl.
6.00-Amateur hour lNBC).
7:00-Melodious Sllken Strings fNBCl.
7:3O-Walter Winchell tNBC).
7.45-Unbroken Melodies.
S:00-The Gibson Family. musical COM
edy (NBC).
e:O0-Unsolyed Mysteries. drama.
9.3O-stan Meyers dance orchestra
fEBC).
10:00-Father Charles CoUghlin.
10. 30-Benny Kyte's orchestra lNBC).
l1:50-Blue Steele's dance orchestra tMu-
tuaD.
II:2o-Continental Gypsies (MutuaD.
il:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
Y 00-Midnight-No River. organ and
poems.
A. NJ
u .30-StPn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

QUESTTON-What are barrage
balloons?
Barrage balloons were small cap
tive balloons used during the war
to support wires or nets intended as
a protection against aircraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

460-Tom Coakley's orchestra (NBC).
430-R F. D. hour
5.00-TO be announced.
5:l5-Jeannie Macy and her men.
530-Bob NeWhan
5.45-The Virginians
Goethe Hit Parade. Jenny HeYtons or
chestra (NBC1.
700-Rav Nobels orchestra (NBC).
7.30-NatiOnal Barn dance fNBCl.
8:00-Let's Dance. Benny Goodman. Kel
Murray. Xavier Cugat orchestra
tNBC1.
II 30-Johnny Lewis orchestra.
II 45-Johnny Burkharth's orchestra.
-Mdnight-Caste Farm.
A. NJ.
12:30-Moon River organ. poems
l.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
MONDAY

A NJ
6:30-Chuck Wagon.
7:O0--Early Birds.
8:00-NeWs.
8.05-Harmonies in Contrast fCBSl
S.30-Jack Fulton orchestra lCBSl.
845-Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
(CBSl.
9.0o-Famous Babies (CBS).
Q.I5-Borowskv's Russian GyDsies.
ASHLAND o. Dreams (CBSl
g.45-Life Of Mary Marlin lCBS).
1O.OO-Lvric SerenRde tCBS).
I0.l5-The Gumps (CBSt.
10 .3G-Mrs. Farrells Kitchen Clinic.
U:O0-Madison ensemble tCBS)s
I1:l5-This and That.
II ;3O-Jan Savitt orchestra (CBS).
II :45-Hoosier Farm Circle.
P II.
I2:15-NeWs.
l2:20-Circle melodies.
i2.30-Between the Bookends (CBS).
l2:45-Happy Hollow fCBSl.
/. 00-Your HOstess-Cobina Wright (CB6).
2.0o-America's Little House (CBSl.
2I5-Chicago Variety hour (CBSg.
2.45-Orientale OBS.
3.00-Patti Chaplin CBS).
315-Harlin Brothers.
3.3O-Viewing the News.
3:45-Dick Tracy (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
WIRE (14OOl Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
SATURDAY.


P NJ 49,,
4 .3O-Press Radio news tNBCl.
I 35-SOloist iNBCl.
4.45-The SOngfellows lNBCl.
5.00-Dick Elders orchestra fNBCl.
5f5-The Voice of Wisconsin.
5-45-Sport review lNBCl.
6.0O-The Hit Parade NBC).
700-Bar Nothin' Ranch.
T-30-National Barn dance lNBC1.
93O-The National Radio Forum.
Q.C0-NeWs flashes,
q 05-Musical Cocktail.
9:f0-Rcchester Inter High School Chorus.
3a-Regis Child's orchestra.
l0.O1-Sports review.
l0.1s-COnEress news.
f0.20-Henry BUSHES orchestra.
10 3O-Bob Kenua entertainers.
10 z5-Leo Zollo's orchestra.
II .00-Stan Myers orchestra fNBCl.
II -3O-Jess Hawkins ORCHESTRA iNbCl.
2 .00-Mldnight-Sig OF.
SUNDAY
A. ".
s.00-Rev. Morris H Coers.
ssO-Nexican Marimba band lNBC).
9.0o-Press Radio news fNBC).
9.05-Walberg- Brown string orchestra
s:so-ioi Mems Bible Class.
10.00-Phvchiaua
10.15-What Home Means to lie fNBCl.
1o.30-Crystal Melody F3ur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris = (UP) = In the midst of a dizzy whirl of modernity, 1t is interesting to note that dress de- signers ahve revived several delight- ful old world styles. There is no definite trend toward a particular period as in 1881 when women all over the world looked exactly alike in Empress Eugenie hats with trail% ing plumes.
 The tiered cape of the highway- man is a picturesque revival, the use of frogging, applications of braid embroidery on velvet coat collars. Iapels and cuffs are others, while colored velvet gauntlet gloves and gay cockade trimming on hats are still further revivals. One dress designer has even gone so far as to launch a bonnet and shawl over a dress of quilted fabric.
 Medieval flowing garments for evening still are being shown, as are the Greek draperies which inc volve yards and yards of material worked into perfection of shirring, gathering or pleating.
 The pendulum likewise has swung back to puffed sleeves and heart. shaped corsages. An attractive din~ ner dress of block velvet is fash- toned on these Edwardian lines. The modern note was not missing, how- ever, for the skirt was shirred, shaped and then caught up to show the leg, while at the back the skirt flowed out into a train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

ually and cream together thorough ly. Add 1 egg and beat until light and fluffy. Add F cup molasses and # cup Pure, Apple Butter, and blend well. Sift together twice, 3A cups sifted pastry four, 4 teaspoons baking powder, h teaspoon soda, h teaspoon salt and 1A teaspoon gin- ger, and stir into butter mixture. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls, 2 inches apart, on greased cooky sheet. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 12 to 15 min- utes or until slightly Drowned. The cookies will spread while baking so they are about 1-3 inch thick through center when baked.
 Halloween HObgoblins (Makes 2O) Steam 10 large dried prunes and 10 dried figs in @ sieve over boiling water for minutes. Make slits in prunes, remove seeds, and fill each cavity with a small Rice Flakes ball (to make the prune large and plump). (For making Rice Flakes balls, see recipe on Rice Flakes package.)) Open figs and fill each with a small Rice Flakes ball. In the side of each prune and fig make slits to insert pieces of almonds representing eyes, nose and mouth. In making the faces in the figs, keep the stem ends up as little top- knots. Run a short wooden skewer or large toothpick deep into the fruit. Boil l cup white sugar, # cup boiling water, and l teaspoon Pure Cider Vinegar together until a hard crack ball is formed. Dip bot toms of 20 marshmallows into the hot syrup, then place the dipped sides on large Rice Flakes balls. Dip the fruit faces into the hot syrup and place either a prune or fig in the center of each marshmal- low. Be sure that the skewer goes well down into the Rice Flakes ball, too, so the hobgoblins will stand up firmly. To keep the syrup hot while dipping, place over boiling water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
By Albert Edward Wiggam, D. Sc. The noted author of "The Fruit of the Family Treor

first marriage has taught them a good deal. He also believes that be- ing older and having greater emo- tional maturity are factors. Of course also both these factors may enable them to choose mates more wisely.
 3. That scholarly and expert magi- clan, John Mulholland, who has studied magic all over the world, points out in his fascinating book, "The Story of Magic" that magic was formerly used chiefly by the medicine men and priests of prim- tive peoples in order to convince the ignorant of their power" and that they were in league with the spirits. Nowadays, of course, the object of magic is merely to enter tain and mystify. Children like 1t for it's mystery and we like 1t be- cause of the child that, thank heaven, still lives in us. ; 5
 Copyright John F. DiIIe COL
 TomorrgW-P Planning Your Life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Apricot Sherbet Ginger Drop Cookies Halloween H0bgOblins
 T1der

sons Then, carelessly, he tossed the paper bearing the prints into the wastebasket.
 Bobby instantly retrieved it.
 "I've got her picture" he ex- plained, grinning. to Larry. "I've got 8 ribbon she used to wear in her pigtail when she was so high. I've got little tin-and-paper barge she wore one time at 8 Christian Endeavor convention. I've got 8 lot of other things that remind me of her. Now I've got one more thing-something that nobody else has got"
 They laughed at him as he pock- eted the paper, and then they for got all about it-until, weeks later, it became of the most profound sig niflcance.
 Larry Glenn left shortly before 10 o'clock, remarking that he would "leave you two youngsters to your selves" They protested - Bobby's protest being less than urgent-but Larry insisted, wished Jean a happy vacation, and bowed himself out.
 Bobby immediately took & posi- ton on the couch beside Jean and , slipped his arm about her shoul- ders; but when he tried to draw her to him she quietly resisted, and when he finally got the kiss he was seeking her lips did not return his pressure. He released her and sat looking at her glumly.
 What's the matter, honey?" he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

1. When I was a boy we often re- marked with the first ice: Why we skate better than we did last win teri" And the same was true when we went in for our first swim just as the ice was going out. We were entirely correct. Experiments since then have shown that when you practice the piano a language, or any skill you soon reach a point where more practice does no good. However, if you either quit entirely or keep on there soon comes a time when all at once you reap the re- wards of your practice. Apparently tn nervous system has been uncon- sciously organizing your previous efforts.
 9. Tn an able study of Migratory Divorce, that is, going to other states and countries to secure divorces-by Ernest R. Groves, sociologist, ne thinks the fact that people who re- marry after divorce are about as happy ae the average is quite a good deal due to the fact that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

ormous collars and cuffs while large fur sleeves are balanced by exag- gerated fur reveres.
 Fur is cleverly combined with leather for some sports models. Other smart daytime furs are as- trakhan, beige caracal, leopard, lamb, otter and seal. Dyed fox is used extensively for evening wear as it takes brighter colors easily. Bur- gundy and Egg Plant are good as are the greyish blues, slate and midnight shades. Ermine and Rus- sian squirrel dye equally well and are frequently used as trimming for dressy afternoon coats.
 The evening hood is popular in Paris for formal coats and capes. It usually is fashioned like an eskimo collar mounted on velvet with the hood doubled so that it can be pull ed up over the head or thrown back giving the effect of 8 voluminous fur cape.
 The greater part of the new win- ter coats are of cloth with heavy fur trimming, but a few capes and coats entirely of fur are shown, par- ticularly for evening wear. Occa- sionally 8 swagger, flnger-tip coat in 8 short fur is shown for sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

yours alone, not 8 common supply which may be contaminated by oth- CTS dipping their fingers into it. Do not try to wipe all this oil away after applying 1t. Wipe of only enough to prevent the skin from being unpleasantly greasy.
 When you wash up before retir- ing at night, go through the same ritual, and put on the lanolin-oil again.
 Repeat the rite, at least apply some lanolin-oil before you begin work in the morning and again be- fore you begin work after lunch.
 If all workers exposed to indus trial dermatitis would take care ot their skin there would be far less suffering and disability from sec- ondary infections.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Baby in 8 Draft
 Do small babies suffer any i'll ef- fleets from being in drafts? Yor have convinced me that grown ups have nothing to fear from drafts but am not so sure about babies (E. I. K.)
 Answer-A draft is >no more harmful to a baby than 1t is to youl grandmother. N. B.-Grandmothers barred from contributing to this symposium.
 Twenty One Pounds of Craving A word of appreciation. Sugges. tions in your booklet Design fol Dwindling" helped me to dwindle from 196 to 175 pounds without in. convenience. Two other effects oi the regimen have been a marked decrease of nose and throat secre- tions, and complete indifference te alcohol, which I had used to excess for many years. (S. B. O
 Answer-Of course. The booklet is available to anyone who is over- weight and has a collection of sec ondary symptoms concealed about his person. Mention your age (un- less you use the title Mrs.), height and weight, and inclose ten cents coin and 3-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address.
 That OId Habit
 What foods are best for one who is subject to constipation :. (E' W. Answer--Any food one likes. Send dime and stamped addressed en- velope for booklet "The Constipation Habit"
 Copyright 1885, John P. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
GLORlFNNo
 YOURSELF
NBy Areis Hsrt gE
0i4yIG Nzk .gsyck Mlt

New York society women seen lunching in smart restaurants these days use less makeup and more na- tural looking nail polish than they did Q season ago. Cheeks are pink, to be sure, but they don't look too red or shell pink polish instead of weird shades of orange and deep scarlet.
 One tall, dignified luncheon guest on the Starlight Roof at the Wal dorf-Astoria wore shell pink polish with an tridescent finish. The ef- feet can be achieved by putting on a coat of pink and covering 1t with a thin coat of quite colorless mo- ther-of-pearl. The subtle conl- bination made her hands look pale and graceful.
 This same woman's cheeks were a pale rose color that suited beau- tifully her fair skin and tawny brown hair. Her lips were bright with lipstick that somehow seem- ed to harmonize with her natural coloring and with her cheeks as well. Her long lashes seemed bright and shining. Undoubtedly she had used the new blue-violet mascara which makes lashes gilt ter and glisten in the sunshine and under artificial lights.
 In the Terrace Room at the Plaza three young tea guests showed great individuality in make up. The blonde wore rose 1ipstick, rouge and nail polish and carried a black suede bag with large fastener ornament that matched the rose. Maybe she didn't plan it, but the effect was charming.
 The brunette, in bright red hat, had on rouge and nail polish that harmonized with it and the third girl, a lighter brunette, wore no polish, no rouge and good deal of lpstick. She was powdered, of course, and her ringlet coiffure was beautifully done to flatter her face and complement her tricorne hat with a black veil.
 NEXT: The beauty Miriam Hop- kins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
MECHANIC. SAVE YOUR HANDS

MECHANIC, SAVE YOUR HANDS
 Machinists, printers, nickle plat CTS and great many other workers who handle chemicals, dyes, inks, oils. grease alkalis, petroleum, gaso- line, solvents, paints, cleaning fluids, insecticides, disinfectants and the like, suffer more or less from erup- tions on hands and arms.
 Such irritation, itching, rawness, soreness, dermatitis or eczema, as you will, may be due mainly to the injurious effect of the chemical ir- ritant to which the worker is con- stantly exposed. But it is just as likely to be due mainly to wrong habits of cleaning up after the trick of duty and to improper care of the skin. .-
 In the first place workers often resort to hurry-up methods to cleanse their hands and arms, and that means inadequate cleansing or the use of powerful solvents which are themselves irritants or incom- plete drying. The rite of cleaning up after the trick of duty should be thoroughly done, on the employ er's time, not on the workers time Enough time should be given for this, since it is to the employers advantage to save the hands of his employe.
 Instead of using harsh grit or sand cleansers, which may be con- venient for the quick cleansing ot hands occasionally soiled with such substances, the mechanic or ma chinest whose hands are in con- tact with trritants every working day should use only a mild hand cleanser, preferably one having a vegetable fibre base. Such cleansers have proved quite as efficient as the harsher sand or grit soaps.
 First the hands and arms should be gently scrubbed with such a cleanser and warm water, not too hot. Then this should be rinsed off with tepid or finally cool water. Then the skin should be thoroughly dried, preferably by plotting with warm dry towel or absorbent paper.
 When the skin is quite dry, apply a mixture of equal parts of lanolin and olive oil, to replace the natural skin oil or sebum which has been dissolved out and removed by the chemicals and by the soap used for cleaning.
 See that the olive oil and 1anolin mixture is fresh, not old and rancid. Also see that your supply of it is