davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
UNA C~ONFERENCIA SOBRE
Ell A DE LA RE-
FORMA CONSTITUCIO-
NAL

Madrid, mayo 23.-Sobre ell
verdadero alcance de la propues
ia reforma constitutional do
aqui una conferencia ell profe-
sor Perez Serrano, que eNplica
en- la Universidad Central la
catedra de derecho politico.
Refiriendose a la libertad di-
jo que resalta ell divorcio entire
la ley y la realidad, entire las IL
bertades que garantiza ell C6di-
go Y las leyes que la norman.
NADIA mas desmoralizador que
este divorcio. "Por ESQ comven-
dria establecer las llbertades
en- la Constitution, va con cier-
tas limitaciones para que no Sc
diera eSta continue anomalia
entire ell derecho Y la realidad.
Sobre la propiedad opina que
debe mantenerse integramente
aceptar la formula socialista;
pero los terminus medios no pro
Queen mas que dano y alarma.
que la reforma no debe
ser obra de I'm partido sino en-
pro- de la convenience nacional.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
UN NINO DE POCOS MESES
ES Ell

Larida, mayo 23.-Como uni.
co heredero de la familia enve.
nenada hace pocos dias por Do
lores Cuet, queda un nino naci-
do en- octubre y que Sc llama Jo-
Sc CASTILLO.
Ell nino esta en- la carcel con
la madre, porque esta ha de
darle ell pechO. La Dolores no la
menta 10 que hiciera y sus car
celeros dicen que come con bas-
tante appetite y habla de sus vic
timas con sorprendente natura-
lidad.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23

bernador Johnson pOr uno de
los reos, Leonard Lee Belongia.
Pide Belongia que ell cumpli-
miento de la pena, en- 10 que a el
respecta, Sc adelante tres sema-
mas para MORN Ell compania de
los hermanos Luis Y John Pa
checo, "los 1nicos amigos que
he tenido en- la vida" "Yo quie-
70 que ell gobernador permita ell
irme con ellos. En- su compania,
en- la casa de muerte, estoy pa
sando los momentos mas agra
dables de mi existencia."
La gaceta., 1935-05-23

Madrid, mayo 23.-Dlcese
que embarcara hoy para los Esq
tados Unidos, a unirse con su
esposa en- New York, ell condo
de Covadonga, eNprincipe de AS
turias, que reside en- Paris. La
condesa de Covadonga, que de
soltera Sc llamaba Edelmira
Sampedro, es nativa de Cuba y
ha cablegrafiado a su marido
dici6ndole que ira a esperarle.
Ell Consulate Espanol de
Paris, vis6 ell pasaporte del con-
de de Covadonga, comprome-
tiendose este a no utilizarlo pa
ra regresar a Espana. Al Con-
sui dijo ell exprfncipe de Astu-
rias que 81 alguna vez retorna-
"a a Espana no 10 harla por la
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
Sc REUNIO LA COMISION
DEL N DE GIBRAL-

AAA 49,
TAR
Madrid, mayo 23.-Ha vueltc
a reunirse la comision que estu-
dia ell proyecto de tunel subma-
'rino de Gibraltar, bajo la presi-
dencia del director general de
|correos, en- quien deleg6 ell mi
nistro del ramo.
Informo ell Sr. Garcia Sineriz,
ingeniero, del programa de las
venideras eNperiencias geofisi-
cas- en- csc Estrecho.
AL gobierno Sc presentara un
escrito detallandole los trabajos
~efectuados, con ell feliz resulta-
do de los experiments hechos'
hasta la fecna. Para formar
una subcomisi6n de pianos fue-
ron nombrados los Sres. de
Buen, Goytia, Dupuy de Lone
y Prat.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
En- La C0Jun10

En- La C0JUm86
Los miembros del Castillo
Crist6bal Colon No. 7 trabajan
sin descanso para alcanzar ell
mayor exito en- su fiesta cam
pestre del domingo.
Ell publico gustara mucho del
magnifico programa que Sc pre-
para.
Consta de I'm almuerzo, bale
y otras atracciones, conociendo
la labor de los miembros de esta
Logia, y las muchas simpatias
de que gozan en- la comunidad,
por los fines altruistas y frater
males que persiguen, les augu :
ramos un franco triunfo.
UnaS bneas
Recordamos ell bale de las flo
res, que esta semana toca a la
sociedad Unione Italiana.
La juventud ballard con la
orquesta de Frank Benns" Y
otra italiana.
Sc prepare un bonito adorno
para las salas.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
Noticias Cablegraficas C~ondensadas de Espaha

frontera y nunca mientras exis-
tiese ell actual regimen.
-Dfcese que ell eXministro
sCcialista don Fernando de los
Rios tia resuelto apartarse de
la politica activa, por algun
tempo. Aseg1rase que el estado
de salud de don Fernando es de-
licado.
-Mucho Sc comentan las pa
labras del jefe fascista Jose An
tonic Primo de Rivera, quien
declare en- Madrid que la monar
quia no volvera a ser restaura-
da en- Espana. LA Naci6n", que
fue 6rgano del DICTATOR Primo
de Rivera, pide a Jose Antonio
que r~ectifique. Atribuye sus pa
labras a un momento de ofusca-
ci6n, no a firmes convicciones.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
Cabaret privado

Cabaret priVad0
Los miembros del R. H. Y.
Club preparan una fiesta baila-
bile, en- sus salones de la Gale 10
y IL avenida, para ell dia 8 de
JUNO.
Ell j6ven Alberto Falcon ha
ce saber que todos los que de-
seen mesas las separen a ITEM
pc, pues va hay vendidas mas
de la mitad.
Los muchachos preparan un
.bonito decorado para ell salon.
LA Tropical" estara encar-
gada del programa bailable.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
TRES REOS DE MUERTE Pr
DEN QUE LES MATEN
JUNTOS

Canon City, Colorado, mayo
23.-Tres hombres condenados
a MORN, que han convertible 10
casa de la muerte en- un lugar
de risa y algeria, desean que Sc
les execute juntos, ell mismo dia,
segdn una carta remitida al go
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
Ell Al DEL CASTI-
LILO PONCE DE LEON

Firmada por L.. Garlic, pre-
sidente de la secci6n de propa-
ganda del Castillo Ponce de
Leon, recibimos una invitaci6n
para ell cabaret que esta logia O.
frecera ell venidero sabado, en-
los salones de la posta Marcelo
Gonzalez, de la Legion Ameri-
cana.
Apreciamos la atenci6n en- su
verdadero valor.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
LA MUJER a
QUEEN ACUSABA UN
GUARDIA

Gij6n, mayo 23.-Un conse-
jo de guerra absolvi6 a la Sra.
Palmira Rodriguez Gonzalez, de
Candas, a quien un guardia CT
vii acusaba de insultos. La mu-
jer neg6 los hechos y ell guardia
no pudo presentar testi2os que
lie ayudaran. Solicitaba ell fiscal
10 meses de carcel.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23

recibi6 un golpe que lie cause
instantaneamente la muerte.
En- ell correo de Valencia otro
viajero sac6 la cabeza y un fuer
tie golpe lie dej6 sin vida. Rio te-
MIA 25 amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23

En- mesas perfectamente or
ganizadas y adornadas tomaron
sus asientos mas de cie9/comen
sales, en- q ss@dsSRaS ntaurant
"Rub$h.' La Sfseva sala es pro-
pia para estos festivities. Las pa
redes pintadas de un color Gre
ma, adornadas con cortinas de
wives dolores, lie daban un as :
pecfo allegro al local.
En- la mesa principal estaban
Ell homenajeado, DR.. Nestor A.
Pqrtccarrer( que tenia junto a
81 a su bella es2osa, Sra. Blan-
qUita Portocarrer0; ell ex-alcal'
de D.. B. Mckay y su distingui-
da esposa, ell DR.. Aurelio Con =
zalez y su esposa.
Alternando con la mlsica pro
nunciaron discusses los Sresa
Frances lack, DR.. P~ortocarA
70, que en- sentidas frases r."
las gracias por ell homenaje -;
Mckay, que elogi6 a las socie :
dades latinas, ell DR.. Bottari, Eli
SEQ Perez y Jose A. Gregory.
Actu6 de Maestro de ceremo-
Mas ell DR., Jose S. Franco,
Cumpliendo los deseos del ge
neral Portocarrero Sc firmaron
aut6grafos de los asistentes pa
ra mandarselos a su esposa, que
reside en- Nicaragua.
La interesante Sra. Lucia Con
zalez, esposa del Dr.. Gonzalez,
hizo entrega de un precioso ra-
mo de flores a la Sra. Blanqui-
ia Portocarrero.
Conocidos PROFESSIONALS, co
merciantes, industriales Y par
ticulares concurieron al home
maize.
Muy sabroso ell menu y los
who's SerVidos.
Sc tomaron fotdgrafias del
acto.
Ell conocido dentista DR.. Ru-
ben Moreno, a petici6n TOGO va
rias pleas al piano.
Deslcues del banquete los con-
c%urrentes bailaron varias horas.
Una noche animadisima. Fee
licitamoS a sus organizadoreS y
al DR.. Portocarrero, al que de-
seamos muchos triunfos en- ell
ejercicio de su profession.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
Citdci6n

Sc cita a todos los miembros
de la Logia Jose Y. Curbelo de
la Orden Caballeros de la Luz,
para la tenida regular de esta
noche, a las 8, en- los salones de
la Logia Luz de Cuba No. 5, de
la Ia. avenida y Gale 16.
Sc conferira ell primer grade.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
SACO LA CABEZA
Y PERDIO LA VIDA

Barcelona, mayo 23.-Al lie
gar un tren a la estaci6n de
ell pasajero Emilio Rio sa-
CO la cabeza por la ventanilla y
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
Party
Las muchachas del elite So

clacHsAub" dafan una fiesta eS-
Bpen Villa del Rio, la her
.#1lica del Sr. Jose Miya-
%s'
senabra bale, con una conoci-
da orquesta, y Sc obsequiara
con dulces y refrescos.
Por rigurosa invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23

~ O0HoJ tCto ut W CtUu. w NSSu
Nosotros que vimos la obra
LA Di9sa RE, e~scoiida para
la function a beneficio de la Sra.
Pillar Mesa, Viuda del Sr. An
tonic Mesa, podemos decir que
.el Pdblico saldra satisfecho la
noche del dia Z del pr6ximo
msf. Els una de las obras en- que
ell cuadfo del Cfrculo Cubano
jse iha lucido. lnas. Su argumen-
to es muy interesante.
Lo9HtisL~tar a precios popula-
res, REhasn a la venta. s.
compisVo con TN gran acto d
variedades.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
heln4eor First Introduced. d.. Into
 A,saesn-a ;Fs 18ol1l l

The history of reindeer in Alaska ''atas from 1891, when 10 animals were brought in from eastern S. 5cr,.- .;nd during the next decade additional importations increased tha total to 1,280 deer. These animals because u was believed that they ,.ousG provide a means of livelihood for the Eskimos Of Alaska and fur .,3h them with food and clothing. he CT ginal herd was estabi shea
 Le-i.r cn Seward Peninsula.
 The Office of Education, Depart l. z the Interior. YVES charge .. ,2 he administration of the rein 1eer herds because they were ii control of the education and medi- ca relief for the native people. 1h :
 "k;mo> did not possess knowledge about the reindeer, and in order that lie could be trained so that he could care for his herds, several reindee~ hlrders from Lapland were imported and they were given the task oi aiming a certain number of appre.- tices each year. The apprentices were placed under contract and we : required to perform certain servic, :, 2.er a period of four years. After they had completed their apprentice hip they were given a certain num- Der of deer as a nucleus fer the : own herd. 4 rapid increase n the number of deer was, not forseen hf the most optimistic supporters oi the plan. The original purposes, to provide food and clothing, have ben a;eved in nearly every section where the reindeer thrive The herds have, increased until now they are estimated to be more than 6 0,000 animals in the region between Point Barrow and the Alaska Pen .nsuia. Many of the herds have been acquired by others than natives. and the local markets will not ap- so,b even small proportion Of the annual increase.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
PARCEL POST STAMP.

An experiment with a machine which prints slips to take the place of stamps on parcel post packages is being conducted at the Brooklyn Postoffice at Washington and John son Streets, New York City. Post master Francis J. Sinnot said that if the machine is satisfactory it will be used over the country and will save time for the postal clerks.
 The machine is called the "Omni Denomination Device" A gummcd roll of paper is passed through it. When a clerk receives a package and finds the cost of postage he touches the necessary keys of the machine pulls lever and moistened label with the amount of toll printed on 1t, is ejected. The clerk then attach es the label to the package.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
ruun ANCaORAGE MEN GIVEN
NINETY DAY SENTENCES.

ANCaORAGE-Nintey days each iii tho ..y oasGile for he-plng them selves to their neighbors wood '5 ,h1 sinister sequel for four Anchor ~gc n.e4. who were brought before U. ;. oolnmissionar |. C. frlce J-l .on. .,A-ll..s lad by the local auth ~.- tia, says a recent iss,e of the An ~lO4 ei-c mes.
 .u- s..n are Eobt. Hinds, Tony kokr.nes, Tom Brown and Eugene : 1s.o-I.-e. ---A plaaaed IoL guiiIy, D~s Il. tneir nearing nona ot1erod an.. U.l pls.naCiou or statement corlradlCJ oIy u tHu evidence presented by the .;.rUls arln of the laW--ano the juu ,e 4chly directed that they be onI1nea at the Hotel Hoffman the ..az. ,nlea months-When days vii 1e Win andl the woodplle not ,a necessary.
 The evidence showed that W. w. Bucey, living near the city bal park, had been missing much wood rom tie large pile in his yard. H. ooid ponce Chef Walter Brewington ana U. 5. 4uarsllall Frank Ho1Imar.. hey worked on the case for days, assisted by Night Watchman +. H. NIehols, and between them spotted .se uoou 4ay ana night. FinnallsT
 ne wuoo was marked with an axe. \ visit was n12ae to the cottage oc- cupied by the four men, near tn. park, and most of the twenty s5icks whlch had been marked were found. That settled it. The men were al
 ssSed and the chapter soon was
 Ios1u.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
BOY GENIUS IS DECLARED ONE
 MOST BRILLIANT.

NEW YORK.-Announcement has been made by the College of the City of New York of the discovery of a i2-year-old genius" describ- ed as being one of the most brilliant children ever to be examined by American psychologists.
 The boy, who will be referred to as "K" is the son of the proprie tors of a grocery store neither one Of whom is college trained.
 "K" talked fluently at the age of one and oae-half and could recite the alphabet forward and backward at the age of 20 months.
 In test given by Jr. Samuel B. Hickman, director of the education al clinic at the college, this 6-year old used such words as encyclopedi2 ;, evolution and luminosity. His arith metical reasoning is equal to that of children anost twice his age, scien- tists said.
 The intelligent quotient of 195 at which the professor has rated TX, J is attained, he said, by one child Y, a million.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09

n the Probate Court of Ophir, 4nnoko Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, Before Jessie Nj. Howard, U. s. Commissioner md ex-offico Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Anna Miller, deceased.
 Notice to Creditors.
 In the matter of the Estate of Anna Miller, deceased, notice is here by given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the Estate of Anna Miller, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same fully verified with proper vouchers attached, to the undersign- ed, at my store in Ophir, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Ophir, Alaska, on Oct ober 29, 1884.
 P. W. CARLSON,
 Administrator. Date first pub. Nov. 10, 1884. Gate last pub. April 27, 1885.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
FARMERS CAN BE THAT BUSY.

The recent death of Miss Leah Barrow, 80, of Landimore, England, revealed the fact that she had neve. spent one night away from the farm on which she was born. She had never had a ride on a train, nev,-. needed Q doctor. She wore the same hat, a poke given her as a girl, for 70 years. She was "just too busy to do all those things other folks did" She was in the cattle raising business and known througout all England for the fine stock she breI and raised.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR OTTER PRECINCT, FOURTH DIVISION, TERRITORY OF AL ASKA.
 In the matter of the estate of John O. Johnson, deceased.
 Notice of Finsl Hearing
 Notice IS hereby given that the administrator of the above entitled estate has filed his final report .n the Probate Court above named, and that said report will be heard befors the said Probate Court for Otter Precinct at Flat, Alaska, on Wednes- day the 18th day of May 1885, at two o'clock PM. of said day, at which time and place all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why sail lep4lt should not be approved, allowed and confirmed.
 Harry Donnelley,
 Administrxt Date of first pub., De-. g, 1884.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09

The absent minded Professor mar ried one of his pupils.
 The first morning of their honey moon he woke up and exclaimed: "What, Miss Martin, you here?"
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09

Subscribe for The Kusko Times.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Sunlight and Air

What mother with any sense
doesn't know the value of sun
light and fresh air for small
people, even in winter? She may
have no wide, sunny veranda
such as ours, but there are al
ways the parks in cities, while
outside cities a porch for baby's
airing can be built.
Dainty cleanliness of his cloth
ing and person, the dirt-free,
germ-baniShed state Of our dear
little girls-even this an every
day mother can duplicate to a
considerable extent, if she will
take time and trouble. Soap
and elbow grease don't cost
much.
While few apartments are
large enough to have a nursery
for the baby into which no bac-
teria-laden stranger is permitted
to penetrate, still in ordinary
homes and families mothers
could be more careful to keep
off infection.
They don't have to take their
little children into crowds, even
if that means staying at home
themselves. They can be firm
about allowing friends or mem
bers of the family to come near
the baby when they have colds.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
FuLLtin1e Job

These are some of the most
important parts in the peaceful
and pleasant design of the quin'
tuplets' life; they are parts
which can be introduced into
the pattern of home life.
Of course, the mother who
holds herself responsible for
such arrangements is taking on
more or less of a fulltime job,
but why not? Poor women take
care of their children anyhow;
women with a nursery maid had
better hire help for their house
work and be their own child
nurses.
1t takes intelligence to bring
up baby scientifically, but it
need not take much money.
And if two nurses can do the
job for five of our squirming
little Scamps, one mother ought
not to kill herself with work for
one small child!
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright, 1885, The Washington Timesl
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

NNNNAAANA&AAN
Welcome Her Into the Family
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My husbands brother has
just written us that he has mar
ried a girl we met once when
visiting him. My husbands
family do not like this girl. She
was lovely to me, and I do not
have any reason for not liking
her.
Should I write her a note
wishing her happiness? If not.
what would you suggest I do?
Would you suggest a note, in
case you think one would be
proper? WORRIED.
Do by all means follow your
human and friendly impulse to
write this girl a gracious letter
of good wishes and welcome into
the family. It would be cruel
of you not to do this, since the
girl was so kind to you and since
you like her. She is probably
yearning for a friendly word of
welcome from some member of
her husbands family. Tell her
how happy you were at the news
of her marriage; tell her of your
good wishes for her happiness
always; tell her how much you
enjoyed meeting her and know
ing her and how much you ap-
preciated her kindness to you
while you were visiting your
husbands brother,
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Regular Habits

Any mother, at no cost save
that of time, can boil and strain
baby's drinking water, serve it
to him in a sterilized bottle.
She can make sure that he has
his orange juice and tomato
juice-both inexpensive sub.
stances, especially at the rate
of baby'S consumption.
If the all-important cod liver
oil also is administered, her
little one is getting all the
needed vitaminS, dietary insur-
ance against ricketts, and scurvy
as we'll as builders of good teeth
and more inches.
Another small but useful trick,
as easy for the mother to prac-
tice as for our nurses, is the
use of olive oil after baby's bath,
instead of the customary pow
der which is likely to clot in
the creases of the soft little
skin
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

zaar. They excite by their
beauty, but do not shock.
In woolens there are the clas-
sic tweeds, the shepherds
checks, two-toned effects, broken
plaids and big bold bright
checks for sports suits. There
are also tweeds with Wide-spaced
hairline checks like mans suit
ing, especially smart in navy or
in treebark. Gray flannels and
gray worsted that look like flan-
nels are also very good and so
is jersey.
Linen-woven woolens. espe-
cially those that look like
shantung are we'll liked. A new
woolen georgette that is crinkled
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
What They
Wear
By BEAU McALLISTER

BY BEAU McALLISTER
Mrs. Jim Farley, wife of the
Postmaster General-noted for
her personality and wit-wears
a smart street dress of navy
blue crepe. The ends of a
scarf which finishes the neck
line are trimmed with a
printed materiaI-which also
trims the cuffs.
With this she wears a smart
shallow crowned brimmed hat
with two stiff quills dipped
over the brim in front.
Mary Roberts Rinehdrt-1l-
1Days partial to tricorn hats
1Dhich are UaStly becoming, is
1Oeuring one of these Uith q
black crepe trock ,Uhich has a
UeSt of light blue crepe 1Dith
small boUS do1On the front.
X
Mrs. "Chip" Robert, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury-who is enjoying a
round of parties during her
Washington Sojourn-wears a
dress combining brown crepe
and henna. The skirt is dark
brown and the waist henna,
embroidered in an all-over de-
sign of figures resembling
silver stars.
Betty Smith writes from At
lantiC City, where she is TAX
ing a "rest cure"-that the
Brighton punches-almOst epic
are all they have been
cracked up to be.
Mrs. Jim Ham LelOiS, Dite of
Senator Le1UiS, tUeGrS a bro1On
trocE combining crepe and en-
boSSed UelUet-Which forms the
blouse. With this a hat on
the tricorn type, made OF tiny
coQue feathers.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Mind
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

Washington Times
Deserted by His Wife
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Several months ago my wife
left our home and took our
little daughter, aged three,
with her. Two weeks after
this, she wrote me a letter and
said she had gone with some
one she loved better than she
did me.
About month after this, she
sent my little daughter to an
older sister of hers, who got in
communication with me and
told me she believed my wife
had lost her mind.
l had noticed, before she went
away, that she had become very
flighty. and that she did not
seem to remember things from
one day to the next.
Now I've had a letter from
the man with whom she eloped,
and he wants to send her back
to me. Now I doubt if it would
be wise to take her, that is, wise
for the child's sake.
If it were not for my little girl
I should take her back, as these
mental lapses are due to a
severe illness in which she lost
an infant. What do you think
of this case? A. L. G.
A bare outline of your letter
is all 1 am able to print. but
from the facts given me, I am
sure your wife is not mentally
responsible for her conduct. A
physician specializing in mental
diseases is the proper person to
decide whether her influence on
the child would be bad.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Star Makes
Bathing A
Rite
By JULIET SHELBY

Claire Trevor is ultra
feminine. Having blonde hair
and hazel eyes, she is three
inches over five feet and
weighs only 112 pounds.
She adores all the falderalS
that are used to make women
beautiful-pretty gowns and
fragranceS. Her faVorite flow
er is the camilla.
Miss Trevor's bath is ritual,
q symphony of fragances. The
bath water is scented, she
uses exquisitely perfumed soap,
and, after a good rundown, she
literally bathes her body again
in a luxurious toilet water and
SWiShes about her a huge,
feathery puff coated with dust
ing powder!
Such a bath as that in which
Claire Trevor INDUCES would
furnish relaxation and poise to
any woman. But one mustn't
get too soothed or too over
whelmed to forget that bath
is taken primarily to keep the
skin clean!
To keep the skin fresh and
sweet-smelling, all dead cuticle
and CRIME and other impurities
must be scrubbed out of the
pores, leaving them free to
breath easily.
A splendid way to acquire a
rich and fragrant lather is IN
put a bar of bath soap into
either a cotton toweling or q
rough linen mitten with snap
pocket. Then, by dipping it into
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

She can plan his life until
1t falls into an ordered routine,
free from change and undue
excitement, as clockwork a per-
formance as that of the Dionne
babies.
Here again, if she talks to
her doctor, she will learn what
hours should be assigned to her
child's feelings, how long he
should sleep, how much time
he ought to spend in the open
air. With these important daily
engagements as guide, a little
planning will enable her TO