davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-12
POST OFFICE CLERKS ADVANCE

ONWARD march is evidently the animating
~ slogan of the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor lncontrovertible proof OF this
is found in the reports Of the officers of the union
to the twenty-irst convention Of the Federation
held in Houston, Texas.
In the field of membership President Leo q.
George reported definite gains. On July l, 1889,
the membership was 45,625 compared with 80, IL
in 1887, an increase of 1852 in two years. The
broad scope of the Federation's membership is
revealed in the fact that out of total Of 1,2l6
first-class post offices the Federation has locals
in 1000.
The State federations of the National Fedora
ton of Post Office Clerks "have continued to grow
and to pay an ever more prominent part IN organ
ization affairs President George said Such or
organization now exist in 46 States with every
State except Nevada having State or bi-State
group
Mr. George also reported that the locals of the
Post Office Clerks Federation are exhibiting IN
creased interest in "city central bodies of labor
and State federations of labor and that numerous
locals of the National Federation of Post Office
Clerks have affiliated themselves with their city
or State movements or both" He urged postal en-
ployes to affiliate with these labor units as a
matter of duty and to discharge in some measure
the obligation we owe to them.
With regard to federal legislation, Legislative
Representative William ]. Horner included among
recently enacted laws benefting postal employees
the passage Of the Romj ue bill making possible a
23-day annual vacation IN place OF the IL conSecu-
tive days under former legislation. In addition
Congress enacted a law granting annual and sick
leave to substitute postal employees.
According to the report of Secretary-Ireas
urer William Otte the finances of the Federation
are in number one conditon--and increasing. The
per capita tax receipts for the biennial period
1937-1939 amounted to $405, 559.34 compared with
$263, SO for 1933-1935 and $312,856.54 for
1935-1937 The total receipts for the two years
ending June 80, 1889 $457, 7,28687 and the
total expenditures $455 353.61.
Assistant Secretary Treasurer John NJ Torka
reported that during the two years ending June
80, 1889, $37,17S paid in sick benefits COM
pared with $3l 652 for the preceding two-year
period For the 1937-l939 period the total claims
paid numbered 1904, representing 1854 weeks
and three days. Since 1913 the total sick benefits
paid amount to $34S, ,S676 SO. Mr.. Torka also re-
ported that during the past two-year period 14O
death claims paid, amounting to $4,000,
compared with "13S death claims amounting to
$118,OOO for the preceding tWo-year period" On
June 80, 1889, the sick benefit fund had balance
on hand totaling $4 4,S092O. On the same date the
balance in the death benefit fund amounted to
$13,14S04.
From these reports it is apparent that the
members Of the National Federation Of Post Of
flee Clerks are justified in taking pride in their or
ganzation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-12
THE DIFFERENCE

T'HE synonyms for ''unon' shop and 'non-union'
shop, respectively, are democracy" and eau
men. They have the right of organizing in trade
unions and to bargain collectively with their en-
ployers through representatives of their own
choosing. Employees in the non-union shops are
like cogs in machine. They have nothing to say
as to conditions under which they will work. but
must accept any wages hours and working condi-
tions that may be ti.-ed arbitrarily by the employ
er.-Samuel Gompers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-12
: COMMENT ON WORLD
: EVENTS

Wage earners of the United States
have reason for hoping that Admins
traitor Paul V. McNutt knew what he
was talking about when he told In
diana unemployment compensation Of
fcials that the Federal social security
program would progress to it's ap-
pointed goal.
McNutt said that the European
war would not impede the progress
of the program, that social legislation
advanced in Germany, France and
Great Britain during the last war.
"Despite the travail of war;" he de-
clared, "these countries provided gov
ernment allowances for those in need
and they supplemented and expanded
their insurance measures so that more
people were benefited than before"
Expressing the hope that the social
security program will not be put to
the test of war, McNutt added:
"But l have no fear that war or
any other eventuality will rob the
American people of the genuine Sc
curity they have been building by
their own efforts"
X X X
A compelling reason why the
United States should keep out of war
was pointed out by President William
Green of the American Federation of
Labor in a radio address at Cincin-
natl following opening sessions of the
A. F. of L. convention there. Let Pres
ident Green speak:
"The working men and women of
this country were inoculated against
war by the last war. We entered that
war to make the world safe for de-
mocracy. But we saw democracy over
thrown in Europe and give place to
dictatorship as the result of the war.
"Now we are convinced that we can
best safeguard the blessings of civili-
zation-human freedom and democ-
racy-by staying out of this war.
Then, no matter what happens in
Europe, we will be able to keep the
shrine of liberty safe on this contin-
ent. Rightly we fear that if we get
into the European war, the great
gifts of democracy and freedom
which we hold SO dear may be sac
rificed to the war machine"
1t would be hard to put the case
against American involvement in the
war, on one point alone, in more con-
vincing fashion.
Paul Mallon, columnist, suggests
seven rules to guard against attack
from the European wars "third in
visible 'front.'" the propaganda front:
% Guard against being swept off
your feet by tales of brutalities
against the helpless and defenseless.
! (2) Remember that American CORES
pondents abroad cannot tell the whole
truth because of censorship. (3) Don't
get excited over flash advices of SEN
sational military accomplishments un-
til their Interpretation is furnished to
you. (4) When you read the an
nouncement of great gain by one
side, read what the other side said
about it, divide by two, and you will
have something worth believing. (5)
Don't trust claims of gains made in
general terms; worthwhile gains will
be named specifically. CO. Remember
that an "unconfrmed report" is only
tip that something may have hap
pened; look carefully for confirmation
or denial. CD Remember that anything
| that happens to an American will be
played up in our press, even if bomb
killed 10 Frenchmen to one American.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-12
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
q FRANKLIN THE HERETO
O HE BUILT A HOSPITAL
@ NOW WE ARE SLIPPING
Q CLEARING THE SLUMS


@ NOW WE ARE SLIPPING
@ CLEARING THE SLUMS
Call it Communism
That gives anything a beautiful
black eye
Ben Franklin got $4,000 from Penn
sylvania legislature
To build hospital for the City of
Philadelphia
Against much objection from up
state members
Almost 200 years ago, when they
didn't have the naughty word
X x X
In 1917 Congress passed bill
Appropriating money for public
roads
But President Monroe vetoed it as
unconstitutional
President Madison vetoed a similar
bill in 1922
Then Jackson in 1880, and Pierce in
1854
Repeated the performance, estab-
fishing the principle
President Pierce saw no limits, if
the doors were once opened
Said it might be extended to canals.
drainage, even schools
X x X
New York state slipped in 1850
Passed state law for free schools
But in a few months that was re-
pealed-
The terrible menace to government
was seen in time
State monopoly state despotism,
and state socialism were unmasked-
In 1880 there was an epidemic Of
such laws
New York state took down the bars
which protected private property
By sanitary requirement, for run
ming water in every tenement
Philadelphia Health Board demand
ed abolishing of privy vaults
But the State Supreme Court argued
we'll and truly
That it was not the hole in the
ground that was bad
1t was the foul contents thereof
which menaced health
And the latter could be cleaned
out
But courts, legislatures, even public
Have slipped sideways, and for
wards, and bowed down.
To these communistic (read COM
munity) subversions-
Witness, in proof whereof, and how
sadly
Present day practices, we dare not
say principles
In the matter of public housing, and
slum eradication
On IA occasions, in recent months
Courts have upheld the cause of
public housing
o tempora, o mores, how have we
forgotten
Neglected, repudiated and swept in
to the rubbish heaps
Faiths and established doctrines of
founding fathers
Excepting, of course, Ben Frank
| lin
Who was a hereto, anyhow
X X X
Are you slipping?
Have you changed your mind, too ?
Are your opinions subject to amend
ments?
Well, don't take it too seriously
The whole world turns over every
"a hours
1t is bound to have some effect on
your thinking, at last
Astronomers have to make allow
ances for side-slips of the stars
Even the North Pole is reliably re.
ported
TO have a wandering motion
The real trouble is
Tompus fugits-
SO, if there is something particularly
bad
Which seems hopeless, and brings
sorrow to your heart
Take courage, by looking back over
the records Of change
Even the Supreme Court has re-
versed its own opinions
Not so long ago.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-12
WHAT NEXT?
-....aa.s....s..::,.....:+:..*a.....

Ink for use on glass or pOrce-
lain and resistent to acids, alkalis,
solvents and high temperature is
now being manufactured. 1t can
be applied with pen, brush or
stamp. 1t is made in red, blue,
white and black.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-12

American interest in baseball won't
solve unemployment. But it shows
Americans can and are thinking of
something besides war in Europe and
indicates they have the capacity for
interest in home affairs. Which gives
hope they will attend to their knit
ting and won't drop all interest in do
mestic affairs, especially the all-im-
portant matter of unemployment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-12

Cheerfulness is among the most
laudable virtues. 1t is good for your
mind, it is good for your health. 1t
helps to win success. And it gains
you the good will and friendship of
others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-12
WISDOM
.:-.:..:....ss....:.:a.:.:s*:**:+..:.:...: !:

There are but two powers i'll
the world, the sword and the mind.
In the long run the sword is al
ways beaten by the mind.
Napoleon.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07
Traspaso de peloteros EN- las Crandes Ligas
Las Abejas cambiaron a Turner por
Ell ~inicialista Scarsella

Mccormick. Drrante la tempo
rada anterior Sc us6 a Scarsella
como bateador de emergencia.
En- ID wees al bate, como "e-
mergente', solo peg6 dos hits.
Lo que na5ie pued' explicar-
sc satisfactoriamente es Ell cam
bio de Tobin por tanning. To-
bin esta considerable como I'm
pitcher mejor que tanning, en-
terminus iguales, Y, sin embar-
go, en- ell cambio s menciona d.
nero. Tobin gan6 nueve desa-
fios Ell afo pasado y Id en- 1893.
gan6 cinco Ell aho pa
sado y echo en- el anterior.
Las Ligas memories completa-
ron aver su reunion desaproban
do las llamadas "escuelas de
baseball" que en- differences par
les del pals sostienen las ligas
mayores.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07
SIMON CHAVEZ PELEARA
CON PETE SCALZO

New York, Die. Mike ia
cobs, 81 Gar del pugilismo, a.
nunci6 aver que ell dfa 20 pelea-
ran en- la Madison Square Gar
den, Pete Scalzo, Ell vencedor de
Allie Stoltz, y Simon Chavez, ell
famoso gladiator venezolano. Sc
"a una pelea de prueba en- la di-
vision de las 1873 hbras,
Al vencedor Sc lie enfrontara
con Joey Archibald, Ell campe6n.
La reciente victoria de Scalzo
no solo atrajo la atenci6n sobre
Ell, sine que ha venido a estimu.
lar Ell interes en- la categorfa del
peso ligero.
Scalzo boxea con elegancia na
tural, pienSa 10 que va a hacer y
sabe conmover al p6blico con
sus vigorosos ataques. va algu-
nos expertos empiezan a compa-
rarle con Abe Atell y Johnny
Kilbane,
Ostenta Scalzo una victoria
por nocaut sobre Archibald,
Ell mes pasado, en- Caracas,
Chavez derrot6 a Archibald, en-
una Giscutida decision.
Jacobs anunci6 tambi6n haber
completado los planes para una
pelea de pes Owelter entire Hen
ny Armstrong, ell campe6n, y
Pedro Montanez, ell famoso pd-
gil de Puerto Rico. Este comba-
tie sc verificara el dia "a de ene-
70.
Los contracts para la pelea
con Lou Ambers, suspendida
per enfermedad del campeon,
fueron destruidos,
La gaceta., 1939-12-07
nueva, la rog6:

fuerza nueva, la rog6:
-Esp9reme un instanteb
Voy a echarme un abrigo por
enc;ma.
ST, sonora.
La dueha de la casa Sc eclip-
50 unos instantes, dejando sofa
a la Cares.
lilo qre es de esta becha
dais el trueno tambien voso-
tros!-se dijo la antigua actriz.
con uno sonrisa de triunfo-.
II que vais a ser los doce o quin
porque todos los enemigos de
Eulalia van estando fuera de
combate! Que mujerl...
Desde lejos la admiraba. con
una fe ciega en- e destino de Ia
infame.
Saba que, tarde o temprano.
Eulalia de las Torres acabaria
por ser muy RIGA, una de esas
mrJeres dominadoras que Sc i'm
pOnen a TODD el mundo. que diri.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

del acomOdador enfermo y de
la negra miseria del pobre hon.
bre que agOnizaba en- una hu-
hardilla infecta habria sido no
mas una fabula inventada por
su eSpoSo para traicionarla en-
teramente en- 81 case de que
ella Sc enterara de que andaba
81 por ciertas casas de los bs-
rrios bajos?..
iAh, por Dios!
La indignation la puso de pie.
Una indignation a la que sc
mezclaba tambien Ell deseo de
salir de dudas en- este tan hon
disimamente interesante para e.
Ia y para su alma,
Y dijo:
81 uiere uSted... puede de-
moStrarme que 10 que me ACADIA
de decir es verdad?
-lOh, ST, sonora !-contest6
con Ia miSma sonrisa
abyecta de sntes, y cerrando un
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

no va solo a la Academia, va
mos, al Conservatorio, como us
ted dice!.. Va tambien a otroS
sitioS!
IA otros sitios?... IQue
quiere listed decir?
isl; que es por las mana
mas cuando con su esposa con
dona Eulali...!
IQuiere listed verlo esta mis-
ma manana?
Pura no contest6 al pronto.
Su coraz6n la golpeaba en- ell
pecho con una fuerza inusitada.
Ahora comenzaba a dudar de
Gustavo.
Las palabras de esta mujer
tenian ell tono de la verdad, esq
tono uncomfortable con que Sc
habla sobre hechos ciertos, que
podemos demoStrar en- cual-
quier instante...
Y entonces... iah, Dios!.
ISeria que aQuella historic
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

mo!
Gustavo era incapaz de enga-
'narla a ella.
; TOdo este era, nj mas nj me-
nos, que un ardid de los enemi-
gos de Gustavo de los que no po
dian yer con buenos ojos la d.
cha inmensa de esta casa. para
Separates.
Sin embargo.
Esta sonora decia que ''tenia
las pruebas"..
Ash es que, hacienda un gran
eSfrerzo la joven inquiri6 al
tempo que levantaba la cabeza,
y como respondiendo a su dia-
logo interior:
i EScuche listed, senora!...
Comprendera que yo acoja con
cierta reServa sus palabras. Gus
tavo... iyo, no, pobre de mil,
tiene muchos enemigOs, y TODD
esto...
PerO la Otra no u dej6 cont
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

Terminaran hoy su entrena =
miento para las peleas de mana
ma por la noche, en- Benjamin
Field, los pGgiles contratados
por Ell empresario Frank La Mar
que.
Sostendran la pelea principal
de la noche, Kid Williams, Ell gla
diador de Savannah, Ca, y Ell
tampeho Tony Monin.
La intenci6n de Monin es re-
cuperar Ell terreno perdido en-
los Gltimos meses y volver a dies
tacarse en- la division welter.
Al Reba, un boxeador invicto,
que no ha sido derrotado toda.
via, tendra de contrario al ha-
bilisimo Joey Raymond, de Tam
pa.
En- un reciente combate Ray
mond superb a Kid Williams
pero los iueces declararon IN
empate.
Richard Hernandez, Ell vete-
ra yborciteno, Sc batira con un
aspirante, Lefty Young, de A
kron, Ohio.
Sera a cuatro asaltos Ia pri-
mera pelea, entire Mike Coma
lez y Petey Powell.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07
DEPORTE
VICTORIA DE MAKE SHA-
PRO

New York, Die. 7.-Maxie
Shapiro, 100 libras, del Bronx,
facilmente superb a Wally Hal
lily, 1876, de Los Angeles, en- On
combate a ocho asaltos con ell
palacio San Nicolas. Ell vencedor
suiet6 a su contrario a un terri
BILE castigo.
E mel semifinal a seis asaltos,
Lou Barbetta derrot6 por pun
tOs a Quintin Hernandez, de 2
Rico. Barbetta gan6 todos los a.
saltos.
Cinco de los siete matches a
cuatro asaltos finalizaron por la
via del "nocaut". Billy Cavan-
nagh, ell arbitro, intervino para
ev1tar que algunos de los conten
dientes fueran sacramento lasti-
mados.
AL Barba, de Harlem, puso a
dormir a Tony Fernandez, de
Puerto Rico, en- ell primer asal-
to; Tami Mauriello, del East
Side, derrib6 por la cuenta de
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

nuar.
~Interrumpiendola, la dijo:
Isl, va sc que listed ha de
dudar de mis- palabras, y que la
primera impression sera de des-
confianza!. L.. Sin embargo, va
la he dicho que la TRAGIC las
pruebas.
Isl es asi... ILas puedo yer?
ST, sonora. Puede listed Ger
ciorarse por sus propios ojos.
@C6mo2
les muy sencillo. listed sa-
be que don Gustavo sale cada
manana de esta casa, no es asi?
IFig1rese! Va a la Acade-
mia, al Conservatorio...
Joaquina comenz6 a sonreir,
y su sonrisa tuvo la virtud de
helar las palabras de Ia duena
de la casa, que inquiri6, alarma-
da:
-IQue?
-loh, sehOrs, que su espOso
La gaceta., 1939-12-07
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

La temperate de la Liga In
tersocial encontr6 algunos incon
venientes en- su canine; pero Fl
nalmente triunf6 de manera ro-
tunda.
Los cheques Sc e~ntregaran ma
mana por la noche, en- la comida
qre sc efectuara en- ell Centre AS
turiano.
Mario dice que 'bebera por la
copa, recordando que alguien lie
habia dicho: en- esa copa bebere
20.
Luis Sanchez no Sc dara por
aludido.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

Cincinnati, Die. 7.-EmpeZa-
ran hoy las reuniones anuales de
las ligas Nacional y Americana.
Ell comisionado lands presidi-
"a la reunion conjunta de las dos
ligas, que Sc efectuara mas tar
de.
Las Abejas de Boston anun-
ciaron aver 81 Gambia del pit :
cher, Jim Turner, uno de sus
mejores l~anzadores, por Les
Scarsella, una primera base de
los Rojos de Cincinnati. Johnny
Lanning, otro pitcher del Bos-
ton, fue cambiado a los Pira-
tas por 81 pitcher Jim Tobin.
Algunas cantidades de dinero
intervinieron tambien en- esas
transacciones.
jim Turner tiene 33 amos Y
luci6 NAL en- la temporada de
lastimado por un batazo
wal Goodman, de los Rojos. Ga
no cuatro desafios y pendi6 IL.
Cuando Bill McKechnie dirigia
las Abejas, hace dos amos, ga
no 20 desafios para el.
A los Rojos les sobraba Ell I'M
cialista Scarsella porque ellos tie
nen a uno de los mejores pelote-
res de la primera base, Frank
La gaceta., 1939-12-07
FoNetin No. 8
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

La habia recorrido un leve,
un cast imperceptible eStreme
cimiento al OR la affirmation te-
rrible de eSta sonora, y miraba
al suelo. guardando un silencio
hostil.
Era Ell silencio en- que sc en-
cierra el alma en- esoS dolores
que la destrozan para siempre.
iGran Diosl
ERA possible este?
Ezra possible esta TRACTION sin
nombre?
La primera impression de Pu-
IA, tras el choque brutal de Ia
revelation horrible, fue de du-
da.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07
ID VENCIO AL CANA.
DENSE CASTILLOUX

New Orleans, Die. 7.-El cam
pe6n canadense de las divisiones
ligera Y pluma, Dave Castilloux
fue derrotado anoche, por pun
tos, en- un combate con Leo Ro-
dak, de Chicago. Cada uno Pc
saba 1872 libras.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

La Liga Intersocial es "due-
ma" de todas las ~concesiones del
parque de Cuscaden, segdn con-
trato con la Junta de Recreo,
hasta ea mes de julio de 1889.
De modo que ell trabajo del
Executive y de los delegados no
terminara con la conclusion de
la temporada.
lies h acaido Una "botellita"
llena y sin corcho!
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

No divide que ell benef. .io del
pitcher Jose Dominguez esta a.
nunciado para Ell domingo.
Espolita escogi6 dos novenas
para la batalla contra ell team
campe6n.
Casares sostiene que ue .ue-
vo vencera, por no perdar la cos
tumbre.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

diez a Tony Cardinal, del West
Side.
Jimmy Casa vapule6 a Eddie
Van Alstyne, y Tony Grippe de-
rrib6 a frankie Van, de Bayou
ne, en- eli segundo asalto.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

LECCIONES DE ESPANoI.
tomarlas 8 dias a la Sc
mana, entire 10 A. M. y IL. Pa
ra mas detalleS escriba al apar-
tado P. o. $3.50, Ybor City Sta.
No sc desea un maestro profs-
sional.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

segundo los ojos-. iCCsndo Us
ted quiera! iEsta misma mana
ma, por ejemplol
Estas Gltimas palabras las Ia
bia pronunciado la antigua &C.
triz en- un tono acentuado, SUB
rayandolas convenientemente.
Pura cay6 en- la celada.
II Ahora miSmo, entonces!
-contest6-. les posib1e?...
JoaqUina consult6 SUI reloii-
to de plata, como dandose aires
de importaneia.
Son las diez y veinte-diio
fnego@. Mientras llegamos v
TODD, siempre Sc nos pasara una
bora, Don Gustavo suele ir a
Yer a su mujer, sobe las do
cel... Isl, es tiempol
Diciende este .Joaquina Sc
levantado.
Prra, deshecha ,pero encon-
trando en- 81 indignation una
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

sus Quotas a los socios enfermos
y sin trabajo.
Dinero bien ganado, y bien in
vertido.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

Utilizara Casares, el domin-
go, a su pitcher astro Salemi?
81 tai es su intenci6n, ante
aver no 10 dijo.
va que esta segura la plata,
quiza Sc resuelva a poner a L6-
PEE.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

JY quien lie dara las gracias
al presidente, ell secretario, Ell te-
sorero, dos delegates, subdelega
dos y managers" por la labor
que realizaron ?
Ellos Sc confcrman con que Ell
pGblico aprecie su labor desinte-
resada, intelligence y c~onstante.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

En- la comida, la Unione pre-
sentara a 16 peloteros; Ell Cfrcu
10 Cubano, 16; Centre Asturia-
no, IA, Y Caballeros Leales, 10.
Y todos, segun Montotico,
"batean" de 400 y mas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

LOS PUZZLES DEL PROGRA
MA DE MANANA TERMI-
MARIAN HOY SU ENTIRE
NAM1ENTO
La gaceta., 1939-12-07

Dinero para los j6venes pelo-
teros, en- Navidad, como recom-
pensa a su labor.
Dinero para ayudar a pagan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-30
.BEAUTY'
Clarifying Yourself
By ALICIA HART
By ALICIA HART
(NEA Service Staff Writer)


No chic woman keeps right on
using the same shades of makeup
year after year. She knows that
skin tones tend to get slightly darker
as one gets older, and she changes
her cosmetics accordingly. General
ly speaking, she makes her selections
at this time of year-right after her
coat of summer tan has disappeared.
Face powder should match nat
ural skin tones, and match them ex-
actly. If you don't buy your powder
at special makeup bar where mix
ing and matching are done before
your eyes, it's a good idea to try to
get sample of the powder you in
tend to buy, take it home and try it
on in artificial as well as day light.
To test for shade, powder only one
side of your face. The powdered side
will have a dull, smooth, mat finish,
of course, but in color it ought to
match the unpowdered areas.
For anyone past forty, rouge
should be the color the cheeks be-
come after violent exercise or during
rush of color to the face. Lipstick
ought to be the same color-one or
two shades darker. Exotic, highly
styled wine, purple and fuchsia tones
are likely to make the inevitable fine