davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

6:15-Rise and Shine
6:30-Morning oevotions
6:45-NeWs flashes.
7:00-Arthur Chandler Jr., organist.
7:15-MuSic by Divano
7:30-Cheerio inspirationa talk (NBC).
8:00-Amerlcan Family Robinson.
8:15-Mail Bag
8:30-WaY Down East
8:45-Back Stage Wife (Mut1an
9:o0-How to Be Charming
9:l5-Home Sweet Home NBCl.
9:30-The Morning Housewares.
9:45-LlveStock reports
9:55-News flashes
lo:o0-U: S. Navy band (NBC).
!0:l5-The Lamp Lighter Mutual
lO:3O-Slnging Neighbor. Chauncey Par
sons, tenor. baritone.
0:45-Golo Medal Minstrels Mutual
lI'o0-Pat Barnes and Larry Larson
11:I5-Morton Meat Curing talks.
11:20-Mary Alcott blues singer
11:30-LiveStock reports
!!:35-RlVer weather and market reports.
ll;4o-NatIonal Farm and Home hour
Pm.
l2:3O-Painted Dreams drama CMutuaN.
l2:45-The Love Doctor Mutual.
1:00-Civil Government.
1:30-Learn to Sing.
1:45-Nature Study
2:oo-Mollie of the Movies Mutual.
2:l5-Ma Perkins CNBCl.
2:30-Vic and SADIE fNBC)
2:45-The O'NelS drama tNBC).
3:00-Betty and Bob. drama.
3:15-Life of Mary Sothern Mutual.
3:30-Sundown Varieties (MutuaD,
3:45-NewS and Financial Notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
DEC. %, 1885

more housing space, especially for
male inmates. 1t will repay your
board to investigate the matter of
the remodeling what is known as
the old west wing"
The report urges that a superin-
tendent's residence is a necessary
unit that should be built. as suit
able quarters now are not provided.
Other recommendation include
an increase in acreage to supply
greater amounts of meat and dairy
products and AN intensive and ex-
tensive growing of a sufficient guam
tity of garden vegetables and small
fruits"
The report commends the insti-
tuition for the care and medical at
tention given the sick with the linn
tied facilities available. 1t says that
with new equipment recently in
stalled more attention is given to
quality. quantity and preparation Of
food
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

st, who died last night of heart dis
ease at his home. He was 81.
Mr.. Cooper was an employe of
the Indiana Dairymen's Association.
He was member of Masonic Lodge
and Odd Fellows at New Augusta.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
PanSy Cooper; his mother, Mrs.
Anna Cooper of New Augusta; two
brothers, George of Los Angeles,
and Frank Cooper of New Augusta,
and sister, Mrs. Nell McGonagle
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
OvERCROWD|NC
AT POOR FARM
is POINTED OUT
State Report Recommends
Building of Residence
For Superintendent.

Charges that overcrowding is
serious problem and recommended
ton that a superintendent resi-
dence should be built at the Marion
County Poor Farm are contained in
a report on file today in the County
Commissioners office. The report
was made by F. r. Farnam of the
State Department of Public Welfare.
Recognizing the problems that
arise in handling large number of
persons in an institution, the report
says;
An outstanding need exists for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Mock Rites Monday

Services for Mrs. Ray r. Mock,
former Indianapolis school teacher,
are to be held Monday at 1890 in
Flanner & Buchanan Mortu-
airy. Mrs Mock died Thursday
night in her home, 4104 N. Capitol
av. She was As.
A native of Delphi, Mrs. Mock
also had lived in Lafayette before
coming to indianapolis. She was
a member of North M. E. Church
and the Order of Eastern Star and
was active in Parent Teacher Asso-
citation work.
Survivors are the widower and
two daughters, Betty Jane and Will
ma Jean Mock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Best Short Waves

GENEVA-4:3O P. M.-League of Ma
lions, HBL, p m. 1850 kc.l.
BERLIN-6:15 P. M.-Today in Ger
many. DUG. 49,8 5000 kc0
BERLIN-6:>5 p. MA cabaret pro-
gram. DUO, 1913 M 5000 kc.).
LONDON-9 P. M.-"We Won't Go
Home Till Morning. esd. 25.5
m. III. $50 kcl.
PITTSBURGH-11 P. M.-Messages
to the Far North. W8XK, 48.8
m. (6140 kc.D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Dry Leader to Speak

Speaker for a meeting of the
Mems Brotherhood of the Lynd-
hurst Baptist Church Tuesday night
is to be E. A. Miles, Indiana Anti
Saloon League counsel. His topic is
to be Imperfect Laws"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

COLUMBIA
Bailey and NeumIiierH%
Vincent Lopez orch.$
Friedrich w. Wile**
Manhattan choir
Press Radio news+
Three Little Words
Gogo DeLys*%
Frank Parker+
Frank Parker+
Carborundum band+
Carborundum band:
Harry Reser's orch.f
Ray Blocks orch.+
Nino Martini**
Along Rialto Rows
California MelodieS*$
Public Opinions
Abe Lyman's orch.+
George OlSen's Orch.$
Guy Lombardo's orch.+
Herbie Rays orch.*
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
WFBM (1230) indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY
4:o0-Bailey and Neumiller CCBsl.
4:15-Al Mitchells orchestra CB5).
4.30-Tea Time tunes.
500 Frederick William Vile CCBs
5:l5-Louie Lowe orchestra.
5;45-Gogo deLys Chs.
6.00-Aviaton talk.
6:l5-Kurkd lie Ensemble (CBsl
:30-Bohemians.
6:45-NeWs.
7:l5-Moneak Ensemble (CBSJ.
7:30-Melodies Of Yesterday tCBSl.
7:45-Seymour Simon orchestra tCBSl
8:O0-Nino Martini and Kostelanetz or
chestra CBSD.
83o-Along. Rialto Row CCBs),
9:00-LaW for the Layman.
915-CalIfornia Melodies lCBGl.
9:30-Public Opinion CCBSl.
9:45-MuSical Moments.
l0:O0-HaWalian orchestra.
l0:15-NeWS.
lO3O-Loue Lowe orchestra
u 000O-Atop the Indiana roof
2:00-Midnight-Sign off.
SUNDAY
7:3O-string Pickers.
7:45-Solving Today'S Problems.
8:3O-Little Church of the Air.
9:00-Jake'S Entertainers.
9.0U-ClTlStla0 Men builders.
10:30-Jimmy Grier'S revue.
l1:30-Romany Trail CCBS).
II :45-International broadcast (CBSl.
l2:00-Noon-Church of the Air (CBS).
I 1872 Message from Governor MeNutt.
1:00-Frendship Circle.
l:30-JoSe ManbanareS and his South
Americans (CBS).
2;oO-New York Philharmonic Symphony
concert (CBSl.
4:00-Melodiana (CBS).
4:30-Ye Olde Tea Shoppe (CBS).
5:00-National Amateur Night CCBSl
5:30-CubanetteS.
sa5XUice Of Experience WNa.af; qgs
6:30-Phil Baker (CBSl
7:00-Eddie Cantor (CBS).
7:30-Leslie Howard (CBSl.
8:00-Ford Sunday Evening hour (CBS)
9:00-Wayne King orchestra tCBSA
9:30-Jack Hylton's Continental revue
lo;45-I sham Jones orchestra CBs,.
ll:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
I5555ooMMfd9py sb Halstead b orchestra CcBs
MONDAY
6:3O-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Eary Birds.
g:oo-Hostess Counsel CcBs,
915-HarmonieS in Contrast (CBS),
9:30-Bill and Ginger (CBSl
9:45-Poetic Strings tCBSl
l0:15-Margaret McCrae (CBSl
10.30-BohemianS
11:00-Voice of Experience (CBSl
1l:15-MadiSon Ensemble (CBSl
l1:30-Life of Mary Marlin (CBS)
11:45-Five Star Jones tCBSl.
l2;00-Noon-HooSier Farm circle.
P. M.
12:30-News
l2:45-Midday Meditation
l:00-Between the Bookends (CBS)
l15-Happy Hollow (CBS)
l:3Q-Emery DeutSch orchestra (CBSl.
l:45-Talk, DR.. Karl Compton tCBS)
2:00-Manhattan Matinee (CBSD.
2:30-HooSier Hop (CBSl
3:00-Commercial Comment (CBS).
3:30-Chicago Varieties (CBSl.
3:45-Curtain Calls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
WIRE (I4OO) INDIANAPOLIS
undianapoIis BrOadcastinE. Incl
TODAY

FIIIU'~lI"p0tIS Ut VaHN@6tFHE' HIINsI
TODAY
P NJ
4.30-Ken Sparon ensemble fNBCl
4.45-LeVeda. Burt and the Rhythm BOYS
5.00-Pinky Hunters orchestra tNBCl
5:30-Press Radio news (NBCl.
5:35-Alma Kitchell fNBCD.
5.45-Religfon in the News fNBCl
6.00-~Sport Page Of the Air tNBCl
6.i5-Popeye the Sailor tNBCI.
6.30-Sport Slants
6.45-Hampton Institute Singers (NBCl.
7.00-Your Hit Parade NBCj
8:00-Rubnoh and His Violin tNBCl.
educational Barn dance tNBCl.
9.30-Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia
fNBCJ.
10 00-Dean Brothers.
l0:05-Jack Ebys orchestra.
10 :30-Ben Bernie's orchestra fNBCl
/ :00-Freddie Martins orchestra tNBCl
ll:30-Harold Stems orchestra lNBCl.
II .45-DX Radio news
II 0-Midnight-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
MONDAY


A M
6:30-Morning oeyotions,
6.45-ReVeile
7.00-Musical clock
8:45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9:00-The Brown Family.
9:15-EdWard McHugh tNBCD.
9.30-The American Family (NBCl
9:45-Joe White NBC).
10:00-NBC Light Opera (NBC).
II :00-Jerry JOY and the Jubileers fNBCl
l1:15-Honeybov and Sassafras tNBC).
II :30-Smiln' Ed Mcconnell.
II :45-Merry Madcaps tNBCl.
10 ADMINISTRATIONS ensemble tNBCl ..
P M.
12:15-Two Hearts in Song CNBCl.
l2:30-South Sea Islanders tNBCl.
l;00-Pinky Hunters orchestra (NBC).
1:30-MelodieS.
2:00-Home Folks
2:15-Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope,
2:45-Cub reporter.
3:00-Woman'S Radio review (NBC).
3.30-Girl Alone (NBCD.
3:45-Grandpa Burton CNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TODAY

P M
4.00-Musca Adventure fNBCl
4.15-Jackie Heller. songs lNBCl.
Embellishments Kindergarten lNBC).
5:00-Pinky Hunters orchestra tNBCl.
5:l5-"Infantile Paralysis"
5:30-Bob NeWhall.
5.45-Lieut Samuel B. Haskell
6:00-Thornton Fisher NBC).
6:l5-R. F. D. hour,
6.45-Washington Merry Go-Round (Mu-
tual
7.00-Al GoodmanS, orchestra CNBCl.
8.00-Rubinoff and His Violin tNBC1
8:30-Wallace Beerv and Victor Young's
orchestra tNBCD.
9:30-Art Kassel'S orchestra.
9:45-NeWS room.
10:00-National Barn Dance (NBC1
11:00-Kay Kysers orchestra Mutual.
Ii .30-Moon River.
-Midnight-Art Kassel's orchestra.
A. M.
12:I5-Jan CARRIERS orchestra MUTUAL.
l2:30-Joe Sanders orchestra (MutuaD.
12:45-Bob CroSby's orchestra.
l:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
MONDAY

A M
5:30-Top O the Morning.
6:00-NationS Family Prayer period (Mu-
tuan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
TODAY

NBC-WJZ
Musical Adventure
Ken Sparnon*
To be announced
To be announced
Press Radio news
NORM Sisters
Jamboree
Jamboree
Master Builder
Message of Israel
Message of Israel
Spanish Revue
Boston Symphony orch
Boston symphony orch
National Barn dances
National Barn dances
To be announced
Howard LaIly's orch.
Ray Mobiles orch.
Carefree Carnival
Eddy Duchin's orch.
sWABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
kullman to Sing

"A New Years Eve Sermon" is to
De broadcast tomorrow at 8 on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Time
P. NJ. NBC-WEAF
400 Blue Room Echoes
i:3p kindergarten
500 Pinky Hunters orch.'
Sis Pinky Hunters orch.'
$50 Press Radio news
5:35 Alma Kitchell*
5:45 Religion in the News
500 Sport Page of the AIR
6:15 Popeye the Sailor"
$50 Edwin c. Hill
Gas Institute Singers
100 Your Hit Parade
7:30 Your Hit Parade~
500 Rubtnoff and Violin
$3.50 Wallace BeeryT
900 Wallace Berry
$50 Corn Cob Pipe Club
1900 Dick Gasparre's orch.
1880 Ben Bernie's orch.
1900 Freddy Martins oreh.|
1880 Harold Stern's orch.s
*WIRE; TWLW; **WFBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

indianapolis milk is 140o richer
than the standard IN most cities.
Marion county has enjoyed
better milk at loaver prices than
virtually o'1y comparable district
IN the Middle West. (From
statistics compiled By Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies, U. S.
Department of Agricultural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
|%(l]]]lLl] Rafll'l'l'(lll]

voice rose higher. "f1e shot Ed Vogel. He's the one who did itl'
 The look of amazement on Phil's face turned to panic. ':But, Stroude, I didn't! You know didn't shoot him. Why, we were just fighting"
 "Listen, you can't get away with that. I say you! Everybody here saw you. You killed Ed vogel and you'll hang for itl'' A policeman shouldered his way into the crowd. What's the trouble?" he demanded, and then, seeing the figure on the sidewalk. added a sharp exclamation. | Its Ed Vogel," Stroude told him. "And this is the fellow who shot him."
 | "I didn't!"
 PhiPs protest was lost. The doc tor was pushing through the crowd. issuing orders for the on- lockers to stand back. The doctor kpelt on the sidewalk, slipped an arm under the crumpled body. His verdict came crisply q mo- ment later. Hes alive" he an- nounced. Cant tell how badly he's hurt. We'll have to get him to the hospital as soon as possible. Som ebody give me a hand--" | Volunteers stepped forward. The doctor took charge efficiently. quiet ly. In 10 minutes an ambulance had arrived and vogel was lifted inside. His eyes remained closed. There was dark stain on the front of his coat. A woman's voice rose. weeping hysterically, as the ambulance set off down the street. At distance Stroude's compan- ion, Lefty" was saying to the po- liceman, "Sure, saw him This guy and Vogel had, this argum erit. The fellow got ugly and Vogel let him have 1t. He was gettin' the best of it when this guy pulled the gun"
 "But I didn't!" Phil protested T haven't got a gun, tell you!"
 Haven't. eh?"
 The policeman's hands, skipping Phil's coat pockets. encountered something bulky. He reached in- side, drew out a .3s revolver. Ii had a dull black handle. Anyone l WHO Hdu 6llAipSCu tAC WCdpOu AAl Stroude's pocket two hours earlier would have said 1t Nwas the same
 "So you haven't got a revolver!'
 Phil stared at the gun. "No." he said, I don't know where that came from. I've never seen it be- fore. I swear to God-!'
 That's enough!" the policeman cut in gruffly. Come along. Both these fellows say they saw you shot him. I found the gun or you. If Vogel dies it'll be murder you'll be charged with. Get that? Murder!"
 "But I tell you I didn't--!"
 "Get going!" The policeman's club emphasized the order.
 
 Dull light sifted through the single barred window of the | jail cell. Gale Henderson sat on the narrow cot. her arms 'around her brother. "Oh. Phil!" she said her voice choking.
 T was framed, Gale. I didn't do it!"
 q know,r Gale held a handker-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Ep YOUR CHILDREN
g. Ol;~s Roberts esseoa ~
x5sz5 KM1 5l5zsSz 1<

In the years immediately follow ing the pre-school age 8 metamor- phosis takes place in children.
 Heretofore they have been de- veloping themselves for the most part; the mind has been learning, the body exercising. Every ounce of them has cried out to be busy every minute, for nature demands 1t.
 Then suddenly nature rests on it's oars. II have taught you many things" says the Good Mother. "Now, my dear, 500 what you can do for yourself. You have will and 'digital dexterity' (meaning of course, knowing how to make fin- gers and hands do things). Let me see you go at it."
 Then whta happens? In almost every case laziness. At least lazi-' ness toward anything that is not of interest to him.
 Remains Throughout Life
 Throughout life this laziness to- ward duty or responsibility remains with most of us. We get accus- toned to certain routine after bit, just as the child become accus- toned to school and accepts 1t without too much fuss.
 Out side of regular routine peo- pie lack initiative. They lack the drive to think, as well as act.
 Naturally there is a difference in dispositions. Some people have q natural "work habit" It can be cultivated, but usually there is 0 mental fence to cross before the average man or woman tackles a new job, whether it be going out for new customers or sewing on buttons.
 Much of 1t could be helped and people be much happier if children learned the work habit early. mostly after the pre-school years, although little lessons of order can be started quite early in life.
 Not tasks to burden children or make them slaves-all children need time to play--but to instill a bit of iron and avoid the habit of soldering on others.
 This is why 8 mother need not feel guilty if she sets regular little tasks to be done.
 Regular Tasks Are Best
 It is better so than to be always Espringing some new order. It is all right to tell Johnny to run err rands (provided he isn't too dead tired), all right to say to Hester, Watch the baby a little while" (provided baby is safe and Hester knows what to dol, but actual work habit is set more firmly by small routine tasks.
 Johnny should know that the pavement is his job, or emptying the waste basket into the barrel. Hester should realize that she must make her own bed and run the sweeper over her room.
 All tasks should be in keeping of courses, with strength. Also with the child's ability. Too-hard tasks beyond his years earn only criticism and cause Encouragement.
 Mothers get impatient and say it Is easier to do things themselves but they would reap reward il they took little trouble. Reward m seeing their children learn the meaning of responsibility and help and the easing of their own bur. dens in time.
 (Copyright, 1ssS. NEA Service.
 Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

ris-UP)-There comes a time in your fashion life when you have to be held down with your ears pinned back and made to listen to a few facts about fab. rics for your own good.
 If you just wear pretty clothes and don't know anything about them, what materials they're made of, or where they came from, you're no better than a pulp" dresser, W h reas If you've studied the matter care fully and know, for instance, that Astrakhan comes off a sheep and not a COW, then you belong to the fashion literati.
 Here is your first spring les son. Rodier's "Zantin" is 1885 wool, very fine with dots scat tered here and there, but with no regular system; his "Mybull' is a jersey with cloque lozenges in the pattern, and "Tchlmatte" is a two-colored jersey with stripes in relief of wool and ray on, the latter of velvety appear ance.
 Bianchinis "Brindi.ia" is a silk and rayon, crinllled pekine in pastel shades; his "Makita" a coarse mat crepe de chine, printed in designs of flowers and in all colors. His "Tigrana" is a mat silk and rayon, rather heavy and "Roccana" is a crinkled and granity rayon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

1, The amazing fact is brought out by life insurance statistics that there are more than twice as many fatal accidents to children under five as to those between five and fifteen! The figures show that small children are especially liable to death from scalds and burns. Next in frequency comes automo- bile accidents, suffocation in bed, drowning, falls and poisoning. Ev- idently older children learn how to care for themselves betten than their parents are able to do when the children are too young to care for themselves.
 2. In his book. which is the out come of generation of work with delinauents, entitled The Lndi- visuai Delinquent" Dr William Healey, of Boston, says that he and his associate, DR Augusta Bronner have not yet fnrrS stnoia noral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
SIKEN SPLN]lLES ZRssQ % 0aknao
sYNoPsIs

0KNOESAo
 GALE HENDERSON, pretty and g, works i'm a silk mill. She and her f0-year-Old brother, PHIL, support their invalid fa- ther.
 STEVE MEYERS, who also works in the mill, asks Gale to marry him. She delays giving her answer.
 Gale goes skating, breaks through the ice and IS rescued by BRIAN WESTMORE, whose father, now dead. built the mill. Brian has come home after two years In Paris. ready to take his place in the mill.
 VICKY THATCHER, daugl1- ter of ROBERT THATCHER, general manager of the mill, schemes to Oaptiyate Brian. She sees him with Gale and is fur- iOus. COntrfying to meet Gale, she tells her that she (Vickyl and Brian are engaged to be married. Gale, believing Brinn has been amusing himself at her expense, is deep1y hurt. She re. fuses to sec him again.
 Brian, trying to forget Gale. turns to Vicly.
 Phil loses his job. Coming home after Q search for work, he encounters ED VOGEL with his friends, STROUDE, and "LEFTY". Therc is a street fight in which others join. Then a gun is fired.
 CHAPTER XIII
 There was an instant of para1y. sis. and then frenzy. A hub bub of voices. Men with startled eyes and stunned faces. A sense of tragedy, electric, contagious, ir the air. Someone shouted. "He'l killed him!" and, as though at z signal, the spell was broken.
 Joe Gillaspie showed barricad ing shoulder aside and pushed hi! way forward. "Phil!" he cried "Phil--!"
 But the sprawling figure on thu sidewalk was not Phil Henderson A man on his knees. bending ovel the limp body, said, Someone cal a doctor. Tell him to hurry!"
 Men were trooping out of thu pool hall now and lights flashed in nearby buildings. The crowd il the street swelled, as though b! magic. Women's voices joined with mems.
 whats happened?" "Did some body fire a gun?" Who was it?' The questions rose, shrill, excit ed.
 "It's Ed Vogel!"
 'vogel = they say somebody killed him."
 Did you find out what hap pened
 "It's vogel! SOMEBODY KILLED ED VOGBEL!"
 Phil Henderson stared stupidl! at the man on the sidewalk. "Bu what was it?" he asked. T mear how-?"
 The sentence was never finished Phil turned as someone gripped hi arm. It was Stroude, his sly fac, distorted and menacing.
 Here he is! Stroude shouted Don't let him get away!"
 But, Stroude-!"
 '0rab him!" The other mani
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
CLORlFYlNG
 YOURSELF
s By Alicia Hart Hs
0i95S6s Nex sEE7EE iNS

"Thou shalt find thy happiness on earch through prayer, love and perfume" says the Ko" ran.
 To these philosophical words from the East, modern women have added permanent waves, cos metics, red fingernails to match toenails and various creams and lotions.
 Especially is this true as far as stage and screen stars are con- cerned. Most of them admit that they owe a good portion of their loveliness more to an expert knowledge of beauty aids than to nature. They are in a business where beauty Is essential and they are willing to devote a good deal of time maintaining 1t.
 Harriet Hilliard, whose Hitting voice and good looks thrill New York dinner guests, combines nat ural beauty with an expert knowl- edge of the art of glorifying your- self. The result makes one re- member her golden blond Il a r and the sparkling periwinkle blue eyes long after she has stopped singing.
 Ml6S Aao o ahAdoS method of determining exactly where her rouge should so. When she is ready to make up, she press es a hot towel against her face, removes 1t and then applies an ice cold one. This simple procedure causes the blood to rush to her cheeks. She dries her face, smooths on foundation lotion, and then blends rouge on the spots where the natural color shows. As result, her artificially- colored cheeks always look natural.
 For daytime. the little singer uses bright lipstick with slight ly yellowish cast and a sparing amount of mascara on her lashes. In the evening, she wears darker lipstick with bluish tint, blue eyshadow and a heavier coat of mascara. She always puts q touch of cream on her upper lids to give them Q healthy, moist app pearance.
 For q copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "Glorifying Yourself'. to Alicia Hart In care of Demo. crat Special Service Bureau, Room 305, 481 Eight Avenue, New York, NJ " ffF