davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-04
HUNTS 500 MILES
FOR BOXING CHAMP
BraddoCk Undetermined on
Site-Heads North for
Preliminary Work.
BY the Associated Press.

by lHe ASSOCldteu EltSS'
~ HICAGO, April 81 mt S
j. Braddock, with Manager
I Joe Gould, Travelled nearly
~ 800 miles by motor today in
specting prospective training sites
near Chicago preparatory to the world
heavyweight champions departure to-
morrow for the Wisconsin north
woods.
No definite selection was made Of
the spot where Braddock will do his
boxing for his title bout with bomber
Joe Louis June % Instead, Manager
Gould will remain in Chicago to make
a further inspection while the title
holder heads north for his condition
ing camp at private estate on Lake
Sissa bagama, six miles from Stone
Lake, Wis, 420 miles north of
Chicago.
Braddock Hungry for Action.
HAPPY that he has a fight in sight
at last, Braddock is anxious to
start his five weeks OF roughing it.
Although his plans do not call for
boxing, he is taking along two SPAR
mates, Charley Massera and Jack Nc
Carthy, and Trainer Doc Robb Lipp-
man. The champion probably will
not get into his boxing program until
he comes to his camp close to Chicago
in May.
Manager Gould intends to have
Braddock's sparring partners pursue
the same routine that the champion
does so they will be we'll conditioned
helpmates when the real training be-
gins.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Exhibition Tits

At Sebring Fla:
Louisville a. A. 900 o0l COO 3 .
Newark Il. L. Ill OH 2Ox-e ~ L
Shaffer. De Moisey and Berres Ring
hofer: Naktenis. Branch and Hershberser.
Rosar.
roronto Il. l. 100 100 O15-S13 8
Montreal II L. 4O2 900 Ol2-9 IA o
Pomorski Deutsch and Straub. MitcheA'
Duke, Kaddis and Kies, Chandler.
At Gulfport. Miss: 80, ~, n
Milwaukee Ca A. 600 600 00l-d : y
Jersey City II L. 600 600 O00-O z
Braxtor' johnson and BrenZel. Meket.
Delacruz and Madjesk, Redmond.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Runs batted in-Travis, Myer,
Wright, Crompton. Rothrock, Scar
sella, lombard, Colbert Two-base
hit-Scarsella. Stolen bases-Riggs,
Scarsella. Double plays-De Shong,
Travis and Kuhel; Scarsella, Myer and
Scarsella; Colbert and Scarsella.
Struck out-By Weaver, /; by Scott,
l; by Wander Nicer, 3. Bases on balls
OF De Shong, 5; off Scott, 2; off Van
der Nicer, 6. Wild pitches-Weaver,
Schott. Hits-On De Shong, in 4
innings; of Weaver, in innings;
of Schott, 10 in innings; of Wander
Nicer, in innings. Winning pitch
er-Schott. Losing pitcher-De Shong.
Left on bases-Washington, IA; Gin
cinnati, 7. Time-2:07. Umpires-
Messrs. Ballanfant (N), Basil (A)
and Johnston (A).
Evening star., 1937-04-04
PRINTERS PRACTICE.

The Union Printers base ball team
Will hold its FIRST practice Of the season
Monday afterneza at 4:30 o'clock on
ne Ellipse. Manager Ray Homan urges
ID players to be present. Any new can
%ldates are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Mats Calumet Boe Leade
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington ". Detroit. Lake
land, Fla.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington vs. st. Louis IN. L.,
Orlando, Fla.
Boxing.
Ray Ingram VS.. Nick Camarata,
eight rounds, feature bout, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
Horse Racing.
Bowie, Md, 2:30.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Orlando.
Fla.
George Washington VS.. Harvard.
East Ellipse, 2:30.
Georgetown vs.. Western Mary
land, Hilltop field, 3.
Lee-Jackson High VS.. Washing
ton-Lee High, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Horse Racing.
Bowie, Md, 2:30.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball
Washington VS.. Detroit. Lake
land, Fla.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, Annapolis
Md
Horse Racing.
Bowie, Md, 2:30.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Chattanooga, Or
lando, Fla.
Cornell VS.. Maryland, College
Park, Md, 4.
Catholic University VS.. Quantico
Marines, Quantico, Va.
George Washington VS.. Boston
University. East Ellipse, 230.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase VS.. Wash
ington-Lee High. Ballston, Va,
$50.
Wrestling.
Ed Meske VS.. Jack Hader, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
Lacrosse.
Harvard VS. Maryland, Byrd Sta
dium, College Park, Md, 4.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Cornell, Colum-
bia Country Club. 3.
Horse Racing
Bowie, Md, 2:30
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Harvard. Hilltop
field, 3.
Maryland vs.. Cornell, College
Park, Md, 4.
lie high title series, Tech Stadium,
$50.
Western VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va.
Tennis.
American University VS. Western
Maryland, Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues. 3:l5.
Horse Racing.
Bowie, Md, 2:30
SATURDAY..
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Chattanooga,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Maryland VS. Rutgers. College
ParS, Md. 2:30
George Washington vs. Washing
ton College, East Ellipse, 2:30.
Lacrosse.
Baltimore A. c. vs. Maryland,
Byrd Stadium, College Park, Nd,
$50.
Track
Virginia Poly VS.. Maryland, Byrd
Stadium, College Park, Md, 2.
Tennis.
American University vs. Swarth-
more, Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues 2
Horse Racing.
Bowie, Nd, 2:30.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
BOOTERS REACH FINAL
Celtic and Aberdeen Will Play for
Scottish Honors.

GLASGOW, April (P).-Celtic and
Aberdeen, top-notch first division
clubs, today qualified for the finals in
the Scottish foot ball cup competition.
Playing at Irbox Park. the Celts
scored a goal in each period to defeat
Clyde, 20, while Aberdeen was beating
Morton by similar score at Easter
Road before crowd of 10000.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
BEES BOW TO BIS0NS
Big Leaguers Weak at Bat With

Big Leaguers Weak at Bat With
Runners on in 3-2 Game.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April )
P).-The Boston Bees, unable to nit
behind runners, bowed to the Buffalo
Bisons today by q 80 margin.
Both Boston runs, made in the thlro
inning, were gifts, resulting from three
bases on balls and an error.
gaitah gat,a,o & Lo-- dad dad oSS oSS 9oooSS-s ooSs /
Perkins. Koyalik, Jacobs and Grouse,
Phillips: FrasteI, Babich, LAnntns and
Mueller.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
IRELAND BEATS WALES.

BELFAST, April 3 (P.-Staging a
second-ha recovery, Ireland defeated
Wales, So, today in tie concluding
international rugby match Of the sea-
son. Erin's representatives won by
goal to = penalty goal,
Evening star., 1937-04-04
ENGLISH CREWS SCORE
Oxford and Cambridge Triumph
AGAINST French Sweeps.

Against French Sweeps.
PARIS, April (P).-Oxford and
Cambridge, appearing in foreign waters
for the first time, today defeated two
French crews in special 2-mile races
on the Seine.
A large crowd, including President
Albert Lebrun, saw Oxford, recent
conqueror of Cambridge on the
Thames, score by four lengths and the
light blues register by three and a half
lengths in the good time of minutes
1895 seconds.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Twins VOLLEY BALL TITLE.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April 3 P).-
Westinghouse High School Of Pitts
burgh won the P. T. A. A. volley ball
championship today for the second
straight year The champions de-
Y 4leated Oil City in the finals, 15-6 and
1850.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Coast League

Seattle - 900 OO2 1O3-6 8 q
Sacramento 600 040 OO0-4 Q 0
Gregory and Bassler; Freitas and Clark.
Missions OO2 OO3 O1O-6 Q l
At San Francisco O01 O10 O5x-7 IA 2
Eeck. Lamaski and SprinZ; Gibson.
Ballou and Woodall.
Portland 200 900 201-5 IL /
At Oakland 001 600 O20-3 l
Liska and Cronin: Douglas. Olds and
Raimondi.
San Diego 800 O41 100 0O1-7 13 l
At Los Angeles 30 OO5 10x-9 IL )
Hebert. Chaplin. Pillette and Detore;
Prim, Leiber, Overman and Collins.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
nine AT MARTINSBURG
Blue Sox to Play, Despite Money
Trouble-Wilson to Manage.

special Dispatch to The Star
MART1NSBURG, w. Va, April s.
The Martinsburg Blue Sox will play
base ball this season despite financial
difficulties which have arisen with the
tearing down of the old league park
here. Practice will start April IL.
Hack Wilson, former National
League star, who lives here, will man
age the team.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
NINE WANTS SPONSOR.

A sponsor is wanted by the Tremonts,
who are set for q winning season in
the Insect division. Any interested
party should call Fritz at Adams s744.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

~ OWE, Md, April 3.-TWenty
- thousands turf fans, the big
gest Spring gathering ever
IL recorded here, saw E. K. Bry-
sons Calumet Dick make a runaway
of the Grst running of the Bowie
Handicap when he stepped mile and
10 yards in l:47t5 to down five op-
poneutS.
His score was worth 81 OBS to his
Baltimore owner, it brought his sea-
sons money earnings to $4,865 and
gave him a record of three victories
and a pair of seconds in FIVE trips
postward. In addition, he Immediately
became a heavy favorite for the $4,000
Southern Maryland Handicap to be
run next Saturday, closing day of the
present Spring meeting.
There wasn't anything to the race
once Harry Richards set the dark
bay gelded son of Gallant Fox and
Martha Snow down. That occurred
at the half-mile pole, where Calumet
Dick was running fourth behind the
Araho Stables Mucho Gusto, A. c..
Compton's Weston and New Deal,
stablemate of Mucho Gusto.
Race Is Truly Run.
ONCE given his head, Calumet Dick
quickly rushed to the pacemakers.
Finding an opening at the stretch
turn, he came on to the handiest kind
of victory
The finish between New Deal,
Mucho Gusto and Weston was SO
close the placing judges didn't make
their decision until after they had in
spected the picture. Then they called
them in the order named 1t was
truly run race and the winner stood
out over his field
Long-shot players had their first
chance OF the meeting to make merry
when Heartease, owned by Mrs. Dion
K. Kerr of Washington, made every
post of the 6 furlongs of the third
a winning one The FLY paid $3.50
in the straight wagering. while those
fans coupling her with EmVee in the
daily double" received SITS for every
So invested.
FavOriteS Go Well.
EMVEE, in registering in the opener,
ran the list of winning favorits
to seven for the first Is races run.
Eddie Smith, Washington's veteran
rider, scored in the furlongs of the
second with Mrs. w. H. Denham's
Little Argo one that paid $40 80
Little Argo thus became the first
double winner at the meeting.
Jackie Westrope tied Johnny Gill
bert and Johnny Barba for the honor
of the being the leading winning rider
at the meeting when he drove Jay
McNamara's Flying Dere home ahead
OF six other platers in the mile and
70 yards of the fourth. 1t was West
ropes third score of the meeting and
his second of the day.
(Other Racing Page B-9.)
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Augusta Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UGUSTA, Ga, April 3.-Cards Of
= the leaders in the Augusta ma
%i1~o1 rro1f
Evening star., 1937-04-04
REDS GRAB 5-T04
WIN OFF De ESH0NG
Weaver Stars in Aiming
Term-Myer Twice Fails
at Bat in PinCheS.
.l1bW
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

~ AMPA. Fla, April 3.-The Ma
tionals' first losing streak OF
1887 reached somewhat alarm
L ing proportions here today. By
leaving ID base runners stranded on
the paths the WaShingtons allowed
themselves to be nosed out by the
Reds, to 4, for their third straight
defeat in the grapefruit league.
Even more saddening than Jimmy
De Shong's loose pitching was the feat
OF permitting II hits and bases on
balls largely go to waste. If De Shong
was no bargain in the box, neither
were the Cincinnati hurlers, Gene
Schott and Johnny Wander Nicer, but
when the chips were on the table the
pair Of Reds, at least, were able 10
do something about getting the hitters
out.
There was, withal silver lining
10 the cloud. This matter was attend
ed by Monte Morton Weaver, the re-
formed professor. who gave another
sparkling exhibition of pitching and
showed again that he rates to rank
one-two, as of yore, on the Washing
ton curving corps.
Crompton's Throwing Aids Reds.
WEAVER entered the game in the
Nv fifth inning when the Reds were
IN front by a 5-to-2 count. In his
four innings he gave up only single
hit and that exceedingly scratchy.
He pitched only to l3 batters.
His mates, meanwhile, seemed in
tent on getting out from under. In
ming after inning, as the game pro-
gressed, they clogged the base paths
while Wander Nicer was pitching, but
always with meager results.
From the outset the Reds showed
4 liking for De Shongs pitching, al
though Rookie Herb Crompton played
q part in Cincinnati's initial scoring,
With one down in the first inning
Lew Riggs singled to center and
promptly stole second base on
Crompton. who dropped the steal
pitch" Goodman walked, and Scar
selia, after forcing Goodman at Sec
OnQ, ut out 10r SeCOnO DdSe anu
wound up on third when Crompton
heaved the ball into center field. Riggs,
meanwhile, scored.
The Mats took a temporary 2-to-1
lead in their half of the second inning,
which opened with Cecil Travis reach
ing second base, thanks to a wild
throw by Shortstop Billy Myers.
schott walked Buddy Myer and
pitched single to Taft Wright, scor-
Ing Travis and sending Myer to third.
When Crompton singled Myer scored,
but ten rally died as De Shong forced
Wright, and Chapman and Lewis
went out in order.
The Reds wasted little time tying
the score. In their half of the second
inning De Shong walked Myers and
Schott, with one down, and Jack
Rothrock pumped single to right
TO score Myers. De Shong averted
further trouble at the time by max
ing double play out of Riggs smash
to the box.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SHOOTS 2O9SC0RE
IN MASTERS MEET
Dudley Second, With Nelson
Tied With Cooper for
Third at 213.
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
ASsOcIated Press Sports Writer

4 UGUSTA, Ga, April 3.-Ap-
preaching and putting with a
magic touch. Ralph Guldahl, tall,
round-shouldered ST. Louis profess
sional, swept out in front of the field
in the Augusta national golf tour
nament with a total Of 209 after "a
holes in the battle for first-place
money of 81 500 today.
The 25-year-old Missourian was
seven strokes under regulation figures
for the distance He picked up four
of them with brides on the last six
holes of his third-round SO, to over
haul Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa,
the leader for two days.
While Nelson cracked under the
par-shattering pace to take Is and
drop into a tie for third place at 2l3,
Bobby Jones, playing here for the
fourth time since he abdicated his
golfng throne in 1880. remained far
down the list, despite nicely played
73, his best score in the annual tussle
with the professionals.
Guldahl, victor last Winter in the
Augusta open and the Miami -Biltmore
in one of the greatest comebacks of
recent years, caught up six strokes
on young Nelson, who fired first and
second rounds of 66-72.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Red Terror
WASHINGTON.
CINCINNATI.

sBatted for Wright in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

tional golf tol
Evening star., 1937-04-04
HANDY WIN EARNS .
$l,035FORBRYS
Photo Decides Place, Show
Finishers-LittIe Argo
Scores Again.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatch 70 The Star.
. e. 5 c.; r.: = :: r: :: E $; =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
The Family Doctor.
Tuberculosis Has Claimed More Human Lives Than Any Other III

United States, although some 80.- 900 people die each year from this infection.
 In 1910 the mortality rate for tuberculosis of the lungs was 136 per 100000 population; in 1892, 1t was 56.4 In 1910 the rate for tu- berculosis that affected other parts of the body was 323, and, in 1892, 1t was GA.
 Tuberculosis thus is quite defi- nitely overShadowed as cause of death by such conditions as dis eases of the heart, which still have rate of 2092, and cancer, with its rate of 1912 per 100000 peo- pie.
 Cancer and diseases of the heart, however, attack primarily human beings of advanced age, whereas tuberculosis strikes most severely at human beings during their periods of greatest usefulness. Thirty per cent of all deaths of people between Is and 60 years of age are due to tuberculosis of the lungs.
 The death rate of 56.2 per 100000 means that between seven and eight million people now living eventually will die of tuberculosis unless Some- thing is done about it. Fortunately for Americans, the death rate from this disease is at least as low in the United States as it is in most foreign countries, including even such countries as England and France. Such rates as those of Puerto Rico have at times been well over 300, in contrast to our 56; and those of the Philippine Islands have approximated GOO per 100000.
 Tuberculosis is a germ disease. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
Paris Sty,ss
Limited Press Staff Correspondent
By MARY FENTREss

Limited Press Staff COrrespOnqent)
 Paris (UP)-Wally Simpson has placed large orders with four differ ent couture houses for her spring wardrobe and trousseau. Each big dress house has been told that she will not accept the finished clothes If any sort of publicity is released regarding her selections.
 It is known, however, that she has ordered chiefly sports and street clothes and that blue is the out standing color in the new ward robe. Since she and the Duke of Windsor undoubtedly will continue to live in the country after their marriage, Mrs. Simpson has selected many light weight woolen clothes which are made up on simple, tail- ored lines. Part of her charm and smartness lies in the fact that she never is guilty of over-dressing and is invariably clad in simple cos tunes.
 Five or six new straw hats have been ordered from two large hat houses in Paris but gloves, shoes and stockings have all been sent from England. Mrs. Simpson has tiny feet and special last has been made for her by her London booter. As she is not Q sportswoman, she usually wears high-heeled pumps trimmed with tiny leather bows. Mrs. Simpsons taste in lingerie is as simple as her state in clothes | She wears simple nightgowns which | are trimmed with embroidery. as she heartily dislikes lace. She is fond of lounging pajamas, which are al- most invariably in some shade oi
 blue. Two shades are outstanding
 in her trousseaa lingeries - t1r- quolse blue and rose pink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 What, No Soap?

 Wife had suffered terribly from itching skin though no visible rash used every sort of lotion-doc said nerves" and nothing could be done-after reading your article she quit soap entirely, using oil instead, a little on the skin after washing or bathing in plain water-she has found complete relief and wants to tell the world, for there are prob ably many who suffer as she did, (W. A. W.)
 Arswer-Prqbably more people suffer from bath pruritus dtching after bath) than from itching from need of a bath. Monograph Care of the Skin" tells how to deal with the trouble. Send 3-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for 1t.
 Lacerati0n
 My first baby born IA months ago. am 21. Recently had appendicitis. Doctor then noticed laceration of cervix. Read article recently which said this may cause cancer.-(Mrs J. L. G. Answer-Every woman who bears child has more or less laceration of the cervix. AS rule natural healing occurs and there is never any untoward effect. Sometimes complications interfere with imme' diate natural healing and then there may be more or less trouble until the injury is surgically repaired. Tomorrow-The Contagious Stage of Syphilis.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

Just going to sit and wish you owned this pretty frock? You'll be eager to make it once you realize a woman never looks more charming than when she slips into something as flattering as Pattern 220l And whether it's Q dainty voile, cool silk print or soft monotone crepe, its graceful lines tell only the best about your figure. See how cleverly it uses buttons to highlight the in- terest of dainty yoke sleevesl And isn't that soft bow wonderfully flat tering? You'll "steal the show" In this, whether at company luncheon, garden party or bridge-tea. Here's Q frock you'll really enjoy making tool Detailed Sewing Guide accom- panIes this pattern.
 Pattern 22D is cut iii sizes l0, I0 90, 3l. 60, 3e, 70. z2. A and 40 Size ss requires 3 s-a yards 70 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS tlsel in coins er slsmpe lpFeleEahly eelnsD fos tflis pHtteFn. WHITE CLEAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
WOMAN,S REALM
zREtEIEE4B Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Look here, Dick. See how you streaked the windows of the car. You must have used a dirty cloth"
 T guess I did, Dad. But all the rags looked alike to me-"
 Don't you know that when you go at cleaning job, you use one rag for wiping, another to polish and paint, and a very clean one to shine the windows?"
 T know it now, I guess, but l never thought about 1t before" said Dick.
 At this point Dicks mother calls the boy inside. What did you do to the shades, son? They rolled nicely before, but since you hung them they are so loose they won't go up or down. There's no spring to them."
 Then father comes in and ex- plains that the newly cleaned shades should have been rolled tightly be- fore hanging. And adds that he is surprised about any boy not know ing the trick of window blinds.
 This man hasa habit of correct ing his boy, or being amazed at his ignorance, and wonders why Dick heSitates to do the odd jobs assigned him. He is always doing things wrong, so says his dad.
 Knowledge Taken for Granted
 It is habit common to all of us parents, to give child orders with out first explaining the way to do it, or better still, showing him how. We take so much for granted.
 What a boy or girl discovers for himself is, of course, of great value, but when they work under orders and make mistakes through ignor- ance, then it is best not to be too critical. The fault is largely our own.
 T want the hedge trimmed to- day." says MT. Jones to his son, without word of explanation. Then if MT. Jones comes home and sees the hedge cut back only six inches when he wanted at least good foot of, he should not fuss. His orders should have been more explicit, because boy will not stop to ask exactly what is to be done, or how he is to do it.
 Girls Are No Exception Or Mrs. Jones says to Mabel, T won't be home in time to put the potatoes on to bake. wish you would scrub them and put them II | the oven"
 So Mabel puts them on at foui o'clock with big fire, and by SIX they are as black as coal and as hard as bullets-almost an houl overdone.
 T thought anyone could bake potato" declares mother, a little im- patiently. "They only take an hour with slow fire"
 Many little assignments that we give to our children, that seem Sc simple to us, need a word or tW0 of explanation beforehand.
 There is nothing like 8 clear di- rection to the novice who will other wise have to guess, and then through no fault of his own be called to ac- count as likely as not. There is a right way and a wrong way to do the simplest tasks. The blunderer is not wrong usually De- cause he Is careless or dull, but pe- cause he has never been told about the important points of procedure. (Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22
Glorltyimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

The starry-eyed freshness and youthful charm of Joy Hodges, little newcomer to the screen, are the re- suit of childishly slim figure, achieved through diet and exercise, of skilful makeup, and of simple, well-chosen clothes designed to en- phasize her figure.
 Spring repairs of winters rav- ages done to her figure, skin and hair are begun by this pretty act- ress long before the advent of the first crocus. To pare down excess pounds which have accumulated during the cold months, to tone up her skin, make hair lovelier, and to brighten eyes, Miss Hodges goes on twelve-day diet, consisting mainly of vegetables. fruits and milk.
 Here are three menus, typical of meals the actress eats during the twelve days:
 Breakfast: One glass of orange, grapefruit or pineapple juice; dish of stewed fruits, one piece of Melba toast, cut of cocoa with only one teaspoon of sugar.
 Luncheon: Puree of vegetable soup with two crackers, large por- ton of fresh fruit, glass of skim med milk.
 Dinner: Tomato or sauerkraut
 juice cocktail, small portion of lean broiled meat, two vegetables, glass of skinned milk.
 Miss Hodges thinks that exercis- l ing until one perspires freely makes for skin beauty. She likes complex | ion and bath brushes to stimulate sluggish circulation, too. To emphasize her ingenue type, the young star chooses an un-
 sophisticated coiffwe, brushing her hair back from side part, eschew- ing hard, set-looking waves or con