davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
WAS VERSATILE YoUNGsTER

When Gladys George, currently featured in Paramount's Valiant Is the Word For Carrie" trouped the sticks with her parents, the youngster collected admissions, handled the curtain, stage props and often portrayed several parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
New York Stations WEAF-SsO - WOR-7lO - WJ2-76O - WABC-ssO

P, M.
 . ~L.00-W Womans Review. WoR-News.
 WJZ--Foxes of Flatbush--- WABc-Mills Orch. AIl6-WoR--Variety Show, Great Lakes Exposition, Cleve- wJZ--JackIe Heller, Tenor. d;s0--WEAF--Raneh Boys, Songs, WoR-Alfredo orch.
 WJZ--Gaylord String Trio. WABC-U. 7. Army Band. A:A6---W EAF--Grandpa Burton WJz--Strolllng songsters. Ss00--W EAF-Studio Music WoR-To be announced. WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC-Margaret MeCrea. gsiS-wEAF-Top Matters Orch. WoR-McCune Orch. WABC--Rich Orch. ssS0--WEAF--Jack Armstrong; WoR-Fishing--Bob Edge. WJZ--Singlng Lady, S;lb-WEAF--Terri La Franeonl, WoR-Haxel Scott, Songs. WJX--Little Ophan Annie WABCt-Wilderness Road es00--W EAF-Flying Time WQR---Uncle Don--Chll.
 dren's Program.
 WJZ-News; Description,
 Bendlx Trophy Race, Ma tlonal Air Races, Los Angeles.
 wABc-Buddy Clark. BarI- tone. e:fS-WEAF--News; Norsemen
 Quartet.
 WABC-Bobby Benson e:30--W WEAF-Press-R Radio News. WOR-Junlor G-Men--
 Sketch.
 WJZ--Press- Radio News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. -WEAF--Baseball Resume. WJZ--Revelers Quartet. WABC-Sports-Paul Doug lna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
WATR PROGRAMS ll9O KilOcycles.

3;00-Baseball Game-Boston Red
 Sox vs. New York Yankees. 5:l5--Jack Onslow's Baseball
 Scholo, 5:3O--Local News Bulletins. 5:36--Melody Parade. 5:45--Uncle Harry. 6:O0-Yankee News. 6;15-IIits and Bits. 6:30--Top Notch Tunes. 6:45-Rey Fitzpatrick--Mattat
 man About Town. 6:55--Baseball Scores. 7:00--Mattatuck Oddities. 7:15--Songs by Lawrence Larivec. 7:30-Peacock Court. 7:45-Thc House of Peter Me-
 Gregor. S:00-Singing Bill. S:15-WPA Program. S:30-Eb and Zeb.
 TOMORROW A. M.
 S:0O--Yankee News. S:15-Icarly Bird Serenade S:45--Francis J. Cronin at the 9:Oo-Mornlng Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 9:45--Voice of the Apothecary. 10:0O-WATR Riddle Program. f0:45--MoVie Mirror. 11:00--The Cub Reporters. 11:15-The Woman's Shopping
 Revue with Vital Valid. 11:45-The Monitor Views the News 12:00-Melodic Moments. P. Nj. 12:30-Local News Bulletins. Moments (Contd). 1:00-Front Page Drama. 1:15-Club Cabana. 1:30-Yankee News. 1:45-Yesterday's Dance FaVorites 2:00-Max Dolan's Orch. 2:15-Say It With Music. 2:30-The Roundup. 2:45-Telephone Tunes with Jim.
 my Colgan. 3:00--Baseball game--Boston Red
 Sox vs. New York Yankees. 5:30--Melody Parade. 545-Advertising Drama. 6:00JYankee News. 6:l5-Hits and Bits. 6:30-WATR Sports Reporter. 645--Aces of the Air. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Today's Dancing Dendies. 7:15-Going Forward with Water
 bury. S15-At the Console. S:30-Lets Dance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

rollment daily from to 5 p. rn., and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings until 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

The foundation of the program Is a 45-piece orchestra that can in- terpret-and does, every kind of tune the Nation is dancing to. Even other well-known dance band lead- CTS admit that the Chesterfield or- chestra is in @ class by itself. If 1t is dreamy waltz you want, Koste- lanetz will give it to you-or, per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
BICAMIST HELD
 FOR HIGH COURT

Putnam, Conn.. Nov. 20.--tUP)-- Archie 0. Peterson, 44, pawtucket. R T.. who concealed his bieanlous life for two years until both his wives Let at a hospital where he was tak- en last July at New Haven, was bound over to superior court today in $500 bond on . charge of bigamy.
 Peterson married his first wife, Lillian, at Aston, Mass. oct 9, 1912. They have three children.
 On Feb. Il, 1884. he was charged with having married Ruth Swanson, q domestic ct Pawtucket, at c cere- mony performed here.
 Last July when he was injured In a railroad accidert and taken to New Haven hospital. both women met. The second Mrs. Peterson caused his arrest ct Pawtucket yesterday and he waived extraiition.
 He told City Court Judge M. H. 0eissicr today he didn't realize what he had done" until both his wives became acquainted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

New York, Nov. is.--Increased EIofsgage lending, housing short- 6se. rising rents. higher farm val- zles and, in general, more active market for buildings and land are teported by a majority of the bank realty oflcers whose opinions on &he real estate outlook were re. avlested by Banking, official publi- catiCn of the American Bankers as. aociation, in a survey conducted in key cities throughout the country.
 "eome of the replies said that Prospects locally continued unfavor. able, high taxes and the burden bk old property being mentioned as deterrents to recovery" says the magazine in presenting the results of the survey in it's November is- sue. "But on the whole, the views Of the men who are responsible for their banks real estate holdings were optimistic"
 Sectional Reactions
 Geographically, the replies indi. cated that improvement and prom. 1Bee of further gain are especially marked in the eastern North-Ccn- tral states where the pickup ie closely related to increased indus. trial activity and better business conditions. Tn parts of New Eng land and along the Atlantic coast Improvement has been held back by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
CONN. LABOR TO
 FIGHT PROPOSAL

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 20--(UP) Strenuous objection by the Con- nccticut Federation of Labor to any plan wheredby Connecticut's unem. ployment compensation act might be administered by the workmans compensation commission may be expected, President Thomas J. Shea has announced.
 "rhk commission has done . good Job under the workman's compeIi. sation act" he said, "and we hope the commissioner will be left free from other duties 50 that they can continue their work"
 He challenged the argument that administration of the set by the compensation commissioners would be in interests of economy. "The questions and problems which will come before administrators of the act" he said. twill be 50 many and 50 complicated that the compensa- ton commission could not handle these and its present duties effec- lively. Further, the problems which will arise under the new act will be of Q nature which will require inter- pretation by those who know the workers problems best"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Over 300 Guests At
 Sisterhood's Dance
Popular Society Holds Annual Social Function at
 WaverIy lnn-Vari0us Groups of City Represented

The third annual Dinner Dance of the Italian sisterhood held at Wayerly Inn last night was one of the most successful events spon- sored by the society. Many prom inent men and women were among ! the 300 or more guests present which included:
 Peter De Leo, Lucy De Leo, MT. and Mrs. J. Sforza, Lena Lucisan0, Michael DePietro, MT. and Mrs. r. Pasquarello, Dr. John F. Candido, Lucia A. Matarazzo, Mrs. Louise Briguglio. Anthony Albino, Mrs. Walter Colby. Jr., Miss Doris Ja- caruso, Miss Rode Del Principe, John D'Ambrosi, Miss Edith Colo- santo, Frank Martinelii, Miss Mar garet Colasnnto, Nick Mucci, Kate Lucia, William Oppitto, Grace Mar afino, John Mastroianni, Jean Va. covino, Bunny Quinn, Bernard J Began, MT. and Mrs. George J
 Cr0cicchia, MT. and Mrs. 4. J Aguina, MT. and Mrs, John Perna- tozzi, Mary Lou Clemente and Ralph Belloisy, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi. Rita Pernatozzi, Sonny Bellossy, MT. and Mrs. Charles Val lctta, Catherine Valletta, Charles Damiani, Mary eD Matteo, E. Fred Damiani, Sylvia Perillo, Victor Mambruno, Rosemary Petroccione, Bob Page. MT. and Mrs. Larry Wal do, Frank Petra, Margaret Brignolo, Alice Patticrno, Edmund Labott, Mary Patierno, Louis Lestocti, Car men Errichette, Adolph Peo, Marie Deschino, Edward De Leon, Joan Deschino, Michael Lang. Ann Err richette. Fred Bredicc, Mary Mor- ris. Patsy Sylvcstro, James Morris, Margaret Cesarello, MT. and Mrs. Nick Jacoyino, Marian McNierney, Francis Landry. Angeline Yacovino, Francis Yacovino. Marie E. Fabiano, V. William Verrastero, Louis Ri- tucci, Terry Minervino, Margaret Orsini Michael Guido, Tullio Pc. rillo, Alice Arcari, Rose Colangelo, Anthony Pictro, Bill Colangelo, Jessie santavcncre, Florence Agos- tine, Harold Werner, Peggy ESpos- ito, Toni Capello Carl Henry, Hel. en Jamele, Joe Pettinicci, Lucic Di- orio, Nick Cicarelli, Josephine Di- orio, Tony diuditto, Mary zappone Vincent Diorio, Fannie Onofrio. Joe Lucia, Rena Lucia, Joe Trunfio Carmela Trunfio, Louis Scigliano, Anna Scigliano, Stephen Aguglia, Theresa Farley, Elmer DiPietro Louis Muccini, Christine De Cicco,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Pat Di Cicco Andrew Gianelii, Am, Devino, Annette Devito, Phyllis Es- poslto, Frank Ranalido, Domenic Musto, Dira Godfrey, Ralph Davino, Nella Capocchi. John Baocchi, Olym- pia Giampietro, Orlando Famigiietti, Louis Esposito, Jean Orandpre, Theresa Barbeiri, Walter 4cappiiii, Virginia Piccola, Louis J. Oiordano, John Baroeti, Lillian Ranando, Louis Esposito, Anna Paternostro, Joseph 4antora, Mary Trinfio, Ar- inand Citioclli, Jenne Topazio, Nich- olas De Santis, MT. and Mrs. Min- nie Maranarok, Leonora Trunfio, Otto Wilke, Pauline Krowchenko, Daniel Dichele, Grace Rossi. Frank Capone, Marge Andia, Anthony Pu- tetti Frank Maisto, Clara Maisto, James Wallace, Jane Mitchell, Mary Verrastro, Jenine summa, Angelo Pcrugini, Domcnic Papiani. Rocco duerrera, Josephine Vararone, Celia Lambo, Sando Bologno, MT. and Mrs. John A. F'avale, MT. and Mrs. A. Cappelletti, MT. and Mrs. L.. Rinaldi, John Homick, Dorothy Fa- vale, Lillian Rinaldi, Prank Rinaldi, Leona Pelletier, George Soucy, Lil- lian Bcccia, Edward Du Lac, El- len Larson, Kenneth Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. William Mancini, MT. and Mrs. Philip Leonardo, MT. and Mrs. Gerald Ricciardi. deneyieve Davino, Albert Maironao, MT. and Mrs. L.. Qiampietro, Miss Margaret Ensero, Sam Ella, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Angelo, Miss Julia BaBilc, Rudolph Mazaalupo, William Knight, Edith Hahn, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Ru- bino. Mary Gedraitis, Sam Lanzo, Antoinettc Flamiglctti, Joseph De- Crisanti, MT. and Mrs. Louis Nue. ciaro, George Caggiano, Angeline Sgrillo, Josephine Chillemi, Michael Caputo, Freddy Monti, Anita Smith. Arthur Noppi, Aldona Mikelorine, Dick Baldwin, Theresa Modden, Joe Mclchino, Mai Uleviche, John Pal mieri, Roseanne Arcovia, Phyllis Sirica, Dr. E. Lewicki, Augie Papa, Josephine Papa, Mary Canuzzi, Domeinc diusto, Jennie Papa, Ar. line Keefe. MT. and Mrs. Anthony D. Benedette.
 MT. and Mrs. George Altieri, D. DiPietro and Miss Madeline fnbi. ano, Ralph Anderson, Theresa An. giano, q. Ricciardclli, Madeline L,it- tazi, c. Rush. Phyllis Beccia, MT. an dMrs. D. Iorio, Mir. and Mrs. A. Bergano, MT. and Mrs R. 0alasso, Mir. and Mrs. M. Palambo, MT. and Mrs. M. Daversa, MT. and Mrs. J. Assctta, Dr. Rudolph Damiani. Ma. rio Damiani. Nick zappone, Edith Coiangelo. Dora Deschino and John CD Pastino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Mortgage Lending
 Indicates Pick-Up
Bank Officers Interpret Various Convincing Signs of
 Improved Realty Outlook in United States

the drag of older realty in congested districts and by high costs of re- modelling and reconditioning. In the central states all classes of property are moving more freely. Tn the west the gain has been more moderate. Home construction in most parts of the East and South Atlantic area is especially active.
 Farm values are increasing In response to the better demand for farms and higher returns from agricultural products, says Bank ing. Prices on all classes of real estate are rising. although most ac- tivity is on 6 moderate price basis in which cheap financing Is an itn- portant factor"
 High Taxes
 High taxes are regarded as an ob- stacle, although from two states came reports of prospects that ef- forts toward some modification of tax laws would be successful. "The general opinion seems to be that the cost of building materials Is not likely to advance much further, al- though higher labor costs are anti- cipated," the review says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
AGED LADY IS
 lOl YEARS TODAY

Portland, Me. Nov. 20-(U.P.)-- Mrs. Rebecca Margaret Hutchinson who aided Abraham Lincolns pres. Idential campaign and lived to wit ness the Roosevelt landsiide, Ob. served her i0ist birthday annlver- sary today.
 For more than 6 decade an inc mate of the Cape Elizabeth and South Portland Home for Aged Women, she was confined to ped and too ill to participate in any celebration.
 Mrs. Hutchinson. native of Pennsylvania, fashioned the flag used in the Illinois state campaign when Lincoln was running for prcs- ident. She has seven grand d-chlldren and two great-grand children. all residents of Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS. TRicT of wATERBURY, M. PRO. BATE COURT. Nov. i7th. l356
 late of the town of Waterbury. in said district, deceaged.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited ana allowed six months from tho date hereof for the creditors of said cb- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly nt- tested, within said time. will bo de. barred recovery, All persons in.. debted to anld estate are requested ts make immediate pnynsent 70
 NATIONAL. BANK. Executor:
 By THOMAS q MOOnE, u.is-st Trunt officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
PROSPECT CHURCH
 SECURES SPEAKER

Discussion of the work of teach. Ing home economies to young Zulu girls will Do made by Miss Agnes A. Woods at the Prospect Congre- gational church, Sunday morning ct 10:30 o'clock.
 Miss Wood, . native of Iowa, Is a Christian teacher ir the Inandn Bcminary for Zulu girls in rnanda, South Africa. She is on furlough from her duties. Urder the Amer lean Board of CommisionerS for Foreign Missions, she iB employed to teach the girls, who arc anxious to learn European anc American modes Of cooking and housekeeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
l6,O00 MILES
 TO THANK MAN

Boston, Nov. 20--(UP)--A i6,000 mile round-trip-just to say "thank you"--was begun today by Director George II. Edgell of Bos- ton Fine Arts Museum.
 He personally will express his ap- preciation to the minister of the Imperial Household of Japan for the loan of priceless art treasures which have been displayed at the Boston Museum the past two months as part of the Harvard ter- centenary celebration.
 Director Edgeli left for the west coast to embark for Japan where he will visit the palace.
 s--s-..--->---
 Germany's substitute for linseed oil has given poor results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
FRATERNAL NEWS

three candidates at the meeting last evening.
 Following the inspection the members of the ladies auxiliary served lunch and 1t was ari- nounced that the annual muster ceremony of the auxiliary would take place on December 2 In odd Fellows hall. A class of five can- didates will be initiated at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Mayflower Camp

A total of 20 teams were en- tered in c forty-five card tour- nament sponsored by Mayflower Camp, Royal Neighbors of Amer lea. at speedwell hall last even- ing. Mrs. Mary Lynch was in charge of the arrangements com- mittee, assisted by Mrs. Nora Doyle, Mrs. Mary Martin. Mrs. Kate Mcvcrry, Mrs. Minnie Coughlin. Mrs. Mary Mulcahy, Mrs. Nora Dermody. Mrs. Mary Dunn. Miss Margaret Doyle and Miss Margaret Cunningham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Canton Martin

The annual state inspection of Canton f. R. Martin, Indcpcnd- ent order of odd Fellows. took place last evening in odd Fellows hall with Lieutenant Colonel George Whitford of Hartford con- ductlng the inspection. The initia. tory degree waa conferred oii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
SisterhOOd

The annual dinner -dance of the Italian Sisterhood was held at Wavcrly Inn, last night and attended by more than i60 couples. Miss Nelia Capocchi was chairman Of the arrange mentS committee. with Miss Phyllis E,sposito as yice-chair- man.
 Other members of the commits tee were: Miss Oympia Clam pietro, Miss Mary T'rumfio, Mrs. Minnie Marinaro, Miss Lillian Ranando, Miss Florence Aostini, Miss Louise Briguglio, Miss Rose DelPrincipe, Miss Marie Daf1iani, Miss Augie Papa, Miss Betty Di- Leone. Miss Juie Nocera. Miss El- sic Pcrrielio. Miss Rose Colan. gelo, Mrs. Anna Paternostro, Mrs. Leonora Trumfio, Mrs. Lena Muc. ciaro and Mrs. Joseph Pcrna. tozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Order Of Alsepa

President George Pistolag pre- sided at c meeting of Water. bury Chapter, Order of Ahepa, which was held last evening in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
ALBINO GROUNDHoG Ex-
 HInITED

Peterboro. Ont (UP)--one of na. ture's rarities--an aIbino groundhog --is being exhibited by Prank oil- bert. who shot the animal in field near tho city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Great Britain's Men of Trees" have been offered 2,500000 young oaks together with 200 acres of land to start c Coronation Oak forest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

the plant the Bendx Products South Bend Ind the strikers shown above picnicked In their down strike Women workers snugged together under their blankets photo Below strikers in the building receiving sandwiches fellow strikers unable than 4O0O effected by the dispute
 which centers n un0nlzat0n of the employees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Court Orlando

VAhV ~a ssHbuNsO
 A very interesting meeting was held by Court Orlando No. 687, Ind. Order of Foresters at the Hibernian hall last evening. Final plans were made for their first annual dinner dance. which is to Dc held at Waverly inn, on Thurs day evening, December 3. The members showed interest and enthusiasm, NO 1t is hoped the dance will Dc c success.
 The committee on arrangements for the dance is: Mrs. Frances Mantiglia. chief ranger; Miss Eleanor Hayden, chairman, as- sisted by Miss Gertrude Lorusso and Miss Louise Meo.
 Arrangements were made for c 'Christmas party which is to bc held at the next meeting. The court in the future will hold the meetings at the Hotel Elton.
 A drive for new members will start now and end at the Feb- rlary meetings.
 Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

the club rooms. A class of can. didatts received the initiatory de- gree ct the session and plans were made for the grand open ing of the new lodge quarters at 6i East Main street. 4 commit- tee was appointed to arrange for the grand opening program.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

This Is the meek to "Stdr" your
tdUorite recipes for sauces. That's
the Yaew contest. And you may
iUin one of the prizes giUen By
The Washington Times. One dol
lar goes to each of the sir best
recipes and they tDiH be published
nert tDeek, each day, in The Times.
Baked MacarOni and Oysters
pound of macaroni
2 cups of milk
3 tablespoons of butter
"a cup grated cheese
8 teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
/ green pepper
/ pint oysters.
Boil macaroni in salt water until
soft, drain and rinse with cold
water. Put a layer Of n1acaroni,
then grated cheese, green pepper,
oysters, milk, butter and pepper.
Then add the rest of macaroni and
grated cheese. Bake 40 minutes in
hot oven.
Submitted by Mrs. Edgar Smith.
1880 Lauretta Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Please tDrite on one side of the
paper and be sure to include your
name and address under each
recipe. There Is no limit on the
number of recipes that may be
submitted. Send them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1877 H st. N. w., before
r1fHr'~I1t SAF"rS~". February E.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
.eWVQ|entines

Dan Cupid finds a variety Of
smartly different ways to convey
his 1886 Valentine wishes. The
traditional love missives of Feb
ruary IA still tell the old, old
story, but they tell it in a strictly
up-to-date version. Both the more
formal designs and those in
lighter mood are in an intrigu-
ingly new manner.
For one thing, this years Val
entines are more sentimental than
ever-but with a difference. Ex-
travagant sentiment and effuSive
verses are a bit outmoded. But
that does not imply any lack of
feeling. A genuine warmth and
sincerity emanateS from even the
most casual missiveS. Designs
and colorS, too, breathe a new
spirit of attractive simplicity.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

generously and to those with .
yen for seafood, their plate had
looked like the little boys dream
of an ice cream cone.
The waterlesS cooker was used
since it was the only equipment
large enough to hold them. They
were first drained in the colander
until all juice was removed. Then
the butter ~ pound) was melted
in the waterleSS cooker.
One finely grated onion, the
oysters, 2 teaspoons of salt, W
teaspoon pepper and paprika were
added and cooked until the edges
of the oysters curled (about 5
minuteS).
One cup of finely crushed
cracker crumbs was added, one
cup of top milk Coffee cream
could have been used), two tea
spoons of finely chopped parsley.
It was all heated thoroughly and
served on the toast.
This really gives double portions
and if an average serving Is used
would serve 10 instead Of 6.
Tart and Crisp
The cabbage salad was made as
a relish. One and one-half cups
of cabbage had been run through
the food grinder (measured after
grinding), / carrot, cup Of
celery, green pepper, and one.
half a cucumber CMary had
omitted the thinly sliced onion,
inasmuch as they were going
dancing. Salt, pepper, celery
seed added and Sweeten vinegar.
It was very tart and crisp.
Two small sized packages Of
potato chips were purchased but
only one used. the oysters were
too good.
While the after dinner cigar
cite was being smoked, one of
the girls looked at the evening
paper, and commented on the
bargains.
One of the girls who worked
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

down town" made a list Of the
hose, gloves that were reduced In
price so she could shop for the
others. The $500 hats and slips
at half-price came in for their
share of talk.
At 8 the party broke up and
every one went home to dress
for the dance.
Oh, I almost forgot to tell you
that knitting seems to be taking
their fancy-these girls were ali
talking about the new moss
stitch. I think it is contagious
It seems that dropping stitches
is against the rules but from
what I hear, this is something
everyone wants to do.
To get back to the dance, six
couples-they started at $3.50 and
had a lovely time.
The girls also found some "spe.
cials" in groceries and plan to
go shopping tomorrow after
work. Tomorrow perhaps they
will let us in on how they spent
their food dollars to best advan.
taRe.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

for 10 minutes; then remove with
clear water. Pat the face dry
and apply a smooth cream.
A cleansing cream is best for
the first application, but for
treatments before going to bed,
remove the cleansing cream and
massage in a good tissue cream.
Prepare an aStringent in a
bowl in which you will put 2
cubes Of ice, tablespoonful of
aStringent and 3 tablespoonfuls of
water. Take an ice cube in a
fresh wash cloth or several
thicknessees of gauze and rub
the face and neck gently with it.
You may substitute witch hazel
for the astringent if you wish.
Try to have one Of these egg
and grapefruit facials at last
once a week.
If you have not sent for my
12-day Complexion Diet, do SO
and begin at once. Enclose a
stamped, Self-addresSed envelope
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
TS'A~- ~ 4S-'- -~~~~.