davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
PAY FINES FOR
 POLLUTING HARBOR

Boston, July 20-(UP)-The cap- tain and chief engineer of the Italian steamer Capo Olmo paid fines totaling $500 in U. s. dis trict court after pleading guilty to- day to pollutlng Boston harbor by discharging oil sludge from the ship
 Fines of $750 each were imposed on Captain Benedicto Sturla and Chief Engineer Jioachimo LaBassa. charged with the action in an infor- mation brought by U. s. Attorney Edmund J. Brandon who said that pollution by oil must be stopped to proteot bathers and wild-life.
 Many complaints have come from residents of both the north and south shores that oil has damaged wharves and boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
WINDOW CLEANER
 SAVES OWN LIFE.

Hartford, Conn. July 20.-(UP)-- Arthur Doumochel. 35. escaped death today because of quick thinking when he lost his balance while cleaning outside windows on the second story of e manufacturing plant.
 Knowing that if he fell straight down he would be impaled on an Iron fence. Doumochel threw his body outward as he started the plunge. He landed on his feet and severely sprained his back.
 At a hospital it was said his condition was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
JULY. MAY BE
 '39'S DRIEST MONTH

Boston, July 20.-(UP)--July may be the driest month in recent years in New England, 1t was indicated today as farmers and backyard gar- deners prayed for rain that was not in prospect to revive parched hay stands and sun-seared crops.
 Fears that a record drout was coming grew last night as weather bureau officials said that rainfall so far this month is behind that of the 1909 drouth. Tn that year only .97 inches of rain fell dur ing July. So far this month. % inches have fallen here. about a third of normal precipitation.
 The weather forecast was con- tinued fair today and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
Commission Chairman

secretary of the Connecticut State Medical Society, and pr. William H. Coons, Easton, state represen- tative and sponsor of the five-man commission bill, as the remaining members.
 Justice Brown asked that he not be renamed because he planned to be out of the state and for reasons of health.
 Justices Report
 In a report to the governor, the justice wrote:
 "It is our unanimous opinion predicated upon the results of our ef- forts, that an investigation should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

Washington, July 20-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year, through July 18th, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $52S,S73,226.S3 $507,S07, ,215.2S s1so, ,7o4, ,sss.ss $177,oa9.77s.4s
 Gross Deficit $s5e,1ss,s57.94 $33o,7s7,4s5.so
 Net Deficit $35s, ,o59, ,107.s4 $SSo,sao. .os5.so
 Cash Balance S2.704.S93,32O09 $f,999, ,9G3, ,102.5b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Continued on Page D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09
Up Trend For
Feed Markets

Raleigh, Dec. 8.-Feed markets
continued on an upward trend dur
ing the past week, influenced prin-
cipally by higher grain prices, light
offerings for immediate shipment,
and a good inquiry from mixed feed
manufacturers, the U. S. and North
Carolina Department Of Agriculture
revealed in the weekly Market News
Service Review.
High protein concentrates led by
soybean meal made the greatest
gains Wheat feeds were up slightly
at most markets while corn by-pro-
ducts feeds were firm to somewhat
higher than a week earlier. The in
dex number Of wholesale feedstuff
prices advanced to 1922 compared
with 1908 for the previous week and
90.9 for the corresponding period last
season.
In fluenced by a much shorter pea
nut crop in the Southeastern States.
the market in Eastern North Carolina
is firm for Virginia rype farmers
stock peanuts. During the past week
the movement has ! cen brisk and
best jumbos Will command I to 4 l-8
cents, best bunch 3 So to 1865 cents
and best shelled stock 3 SO to 3 1-2
cents per pound. The market is also
firm for shelled and cleaned goods.
but trading has been rather quiet
during the past few days
Decided weakness in all classifi-
cations and practically all grades Of
eggs characterized edo trading dur
ing the past week. Price declines
ranged from 2 to cents, but the bet
ter quality eggs taking the brunt of
the downward trend. While there
still were not a great many fresh
eggs on the market, the increased
supplies were more than ample to
fill the light demand.
AT Chicago, after selling OF last
week, medium weight and weighty
trend and advancing 25 to so cents
steers made a quick reversal in price
during the current period. All yearl-
1ngs remained active at strong to
70 cents higher prices. Hogs and
lambs fluctuated mildly and closed
VIII ullilllooild liant price changes.
Prime long yearlngs cashed at II IS.
top hogs made 5.75, speciality lambs
reached $50 while the practical top
stopped at 9.25
Price changes in he hog depart
ment were of little sienifance usually
being limited to less than ten cents
variations. Top was established at
SIS Monday, stoppe dat 5.65 Thurs
day, closing prices standing mostly
steady to cents under late last
week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09
November 80, 1889

The Clerk of Superior Court of Vance County IS l
officio Clerk of Recorders Court and is charged win
duties collecting fees fines and foreitures eZ @
and nature that in these courts and dsburse M.
to the respective officers. witnesses and Others This M
on the last day of each and every month and trial [
sheet is had at that time All monies received by the
respective deposited in the designated ai
daily as required by law
The Trust Funds received by the Clerk due minors neon
petents and others deposited likewise daily the m and
bank in gives to the Clerk of Superior o M
county bond guarantee the payment of the funds The d
due Minors incompetents and others is earning interest M
rate of 2 There is total Of $2500000 worth me-
lection for the said nasmuch the Recorders %
separate from the Superior Court Account and r
Fund Account and the bond is given in addition the ~
Federal Deposit Insurance that is had
The following account is set out according careful az
animation of all records in this office made by me rt
the true financial conditions
Respectfully submitted
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court Vance County
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09
Trust Fund:

Citizens Bank & Trust Company
Henderson, North Carolina:
F, O. Falkner, C. s. C. Schedule y ..... S12,74572
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-09
Recorders Court Fund:

Citizens Bank & Trust Compa
Henderson, North Carolina:
E. 0. FalhL-.', {. R c. (Schedl
TOTAL
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Club in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rees of Beverley Hills, Calf,
formerly of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford
have as their weekend guests Mrs.
Pearre Wantz of Westminster, Nd,
and Mrs. Dora Robertson of Middle
town, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure were
hosts at dinner party Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stoewe have
returned after spending the summer
in Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Davis and Mrs.
Davis sister, Miss Grace Chandlee,
left Friday for Newark, N. j., where
they are guests of their nephew and
niece, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Crane.
They also will spend several days at
the fair.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert r. Merz, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Thomas, have returned from
three-week motor trip through New
England and Canada.
Mrs. Daniel G. Walser entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday in
compliment to Mrs. Charles Hal
Dayhuff and Mrs. Paul Hannah OF
Culver, Ind.
1t. Col. Clesen H. Tenney and
Mrs. Tenney have as their guest Mrs.
Charles E. Seitz of Blacksburg, Va.
Mrs. Clay Jennison entertained
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Luncheon to Launch
p. E. O. Pro6ram

Autumn activities of the P. E. O.
6isterhood will get underway this
week with reciprocity luncheon
on Wednesday at 1890 pm. at
Woodward g. Lothrop's tearoom.
The District of Columbia Chapter
also will be represented by dele
cation to the supreme chapter con-
vention in Houston, Tex, October
1913, Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson,
State president, will head the dele
cation which will leave Saturday
at $50 pm. and plans to visit
Cottey College, the Junior college
maintained by the sisterhood at
Nevada, Mo-, en- route.
Other delegates to the council will
include DR.. Ella r. Fales and Mrs.
Warner w. Stockberger, past State
presidents; Mrs F.. F. Elliott, District
organizer, and the following chapter
presidents: Mrs. Jason Waterman,
C; Mrs. Francis j. Gillis, F.; Mrs.
Edgar c. Higbie, I; Mrs. William F..
Hall, L, and Miss Hazel B. Mel
son, o.
Chapter B will be hostess at the
luncheon Wednesday. The vice
president, Mrs. R. M. Wolfe, will
preside. Mrs. A. w. Cardwell is
in charge of reservation. Mrs.
Helen Turley is arranging musical
program.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

O~~s~~
Mrs. Norman Bull gave lunch
and bridge party Monday in comph-
ment to her house guests, Mrs. Edna
T. Stackhouse, her sister, and her
cousin, Mrs. Russell Fellows Of Chi
cago. The other guests included
Mrs. Alan Warfield, jr.; Mrs. Lewis
Baxter, Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, Mrs.
William T. Pollard, Mrs. Clayton
Cunningham, Mrs. James Crane,
Miss Jean Warfield and Miss Betty
Crane.
Mrs. Charles A. Park entertained
10 guests at luncheon Tuesday at
the Toll House Tavern in compli-
ment to Mrs. Harold D. King, who
is leaving for six-week visit IN
Maine.
Miss Edith Garjiulo was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasley
Hosts at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hasley were
hosts to a company Of l6 guests
at a dinner party followed by bridge
last evening.
Mrs. Daniel Murph entertained at
q dessert bridge Tuesday in compli-
ment to her sister, Mrs Walter r.
Gray of Greenville, Tenn, who is
her house guest.
Mrs. Joseph M. Stewart of Fay
etteville, Tenn, is the guest of her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Graham.
Capt. Charles w. West, who has
been stationed at West Point, has
been transferred to Washington,
and with Mrs. West is occupying the
house at 57O0 Nevada avenue in
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Griesmer
have as their guest Mr.. Edward A.
Reed of Flint, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry De Coursey
Adams have closed their cottage at
Fair Haven, Md, and are in their
home on Legation street for the
winter.
Col. and Mrs. Lester G. Wilson,
with their daughter, Miss Shirley
Wilson, have returned to their home
after spending the summer IN the
Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees Guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Swope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Swope
gave q dinner party Wednesday
evening at the Columbia Country
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Social Notes
OfManassas
Vicinity
DR.. Snead and
Mrs. Snead Arrive
Tomorrow

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. 30.-Dr.
and Mrs. H. Garnett Snead of Ar
nngton will arrive in Manassas to-
morrow. DR.. Snead will succeed DR..
Chester L. Riley as director of the
Prince William-Stafford Health De-
partment and DR.. and Mrs. Riley will
60 to Winchester, where DR.. Riley
will enter private practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. William French Of
Washington will be guests this week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Jackson Rat
cliffe.
Mrs. o. D. Waters is visiting rela-
tives in Gassoway, w. Va.
Mr.. C. F. M. Lewis has as his guest
for several weeks at Rosemont Farm
Mr.. Aman Yeatman of Washington.
Mrs. Jack Kitchen has arrived
from California to visit her mother,
Mrs. Joseph c. Kincheloe, before
joining Comdr. Kitchen for a
months vacation in Florida. Comdr
and Mrs. Kitchen recently returned
from China.
Mrs. B. F. Adams is spending sew
eral weeks in Philadelphia, where
she is the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bev-
erley T. Adams.
Mrs. Compton Visits.
In Gate City.
Mrs. w. L. Compton and her
granddaughter, Mary Lou Trimmer,
have gone to Gate City, Va, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs George Branch for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arlington and
their young son, David Levitt, have
returned from Portsmouth, where
they spent week with Mrs. AIRING
tons mother, Mrs. Edgar B. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Lipscomb Jamison has
returned from weeks visit in New
York.
Miss Nina Dalton is spending this
week end in Port Royal with Miss
Lucille Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Holler, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hottie,
are on motor trip through Ohio
and Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carper have
returned from several days at the
Worlds Fair.
DR.. and Mrs. Stewart McBryde had
as their guests this week Miss Mar
ion Crawley and Miss McLearen
Meucher of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Wissler are in
New York this week attending the
Fair.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

main ballroom Of the Raleigh Hotel
Thursday evening, October 10. The
concluding dance will be held on
April 10, 1910.
At the October meeting new mem
bers will spend an hour meeting the
regular members and the officers Of
the society. Entertainment and
dancing will follow. The November
meeting will feature entertainment
with special music. The December
meeting vii lbe the occasion Of the
annual apple cider and gingerbread
feast.
Wes5 Virginia who have recently
come to Washington to live are in
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Chevy Chase Bride>Elect
Entertained Extensively
Miss Elizabeth Camalier Honor
Guest at Miss Dilcer's Luncheon:
Sister Visits Mrs. Delaney

Miss Elizabeth Camaer daughter
whose marriage Frederick Warren
Mrs Rush Boyd will take Saturday. being extensively
tanned Yesterday the in whose Marguerite
Dir entertained at luncheon and Wednesday,
of Rockville miscellaneous
Dorothy supper
evening pros
pectve bride.
Thomas Delaney their guest Delaneys
Delaney entertained luncheon Tuesday
Evening star., 1939-10-01

at a dessert bridge Tuesday in COM
pliment to Mrs. Fred Kunkel.
Mrs. John De Wolfe Northrop was
hostess to IL guests at supper and
bridge Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Reed have
returned from a Today visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kavanagh at
Wildwood Crest, N. j., and spent sew
eral days at the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rupert
have closed their summer home at
Ritchee, Nd, and returned to their
home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Monkey Grabs Pearls

Pandemonium reigned when a
monkey snatched valuable pearl
necklace from a visitors neck and
ran with it to the top of a tall tree
in Taronga Park Zoo in Sydney,
Australia. The nimble thief paid no
attention to the excited crowd be-
low, but after three hours of coax
ing and threats the keeper cornered
it and recovered its booty, still in
tact.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

here when war was declared. She
expected to sail for home Septem-
ber Is.
Mr.. John Allnutt Of Washington
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Eta Allnutt, while his wife
and her sister, Mrs. Cooke Walker,
went for . trip to the New York
Fair.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Bridge Inspires
Three Parties at
LaytOnsyille

LAYTONSV1LLE, Nd, Sept. 3d.
Mrs. Clara Hyatt Of Sweepstakes
Farm had IL at luncheon and cards
Monday. Others entertaining at
bridge parties this week were Mrs.
Henry Howard, who was hostess to
q group from Brookeville Tuesday
at a dessert bridge party, nd Mrs.
v. H. Dyson, who had a small des-
sert bridge party Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Julia Grifnth Becraft is
awaiting the arrival Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marshall Munce of Lon
don, England, who was on the sea
returning to England after q visit
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Schneiders Return
From South America

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Franklin
Schneider have returned to their
home at 5l31 Broad Branch road
after a two-month trip to the West
Indies, Dutch and British Guiana
and a weeks stay at Port of Spain,
Trinidad.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Foster,
jr., announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Ann Macon. September Is at
Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Foster for
merly was Miss Ann Macon Carlin,
Of Beverley Hills, Calf, daughter
of Mrs. Ann Macon Carlin. formerly
Of Richmond, and Mr.. Keith Carlin
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
West Virginia
Society Plans
BUSY Season

The West Virginia Society Of
Washington has announced elab-
crate plans for the year with
meeting and dance every month
Of the social season. The first meet
ing and dance will be held In the
Evening star., 1939-10-01
'Bigness' Bad Then, Too?

BOSTON R).-Information dug
up by the w. P. A. historical rec
ords survey shows that the town
government made it unlawful to
own a dog over 10 inches in height.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

vited to contact the officers con.
corning membership. Col. H. H.
Rice is president, Mr.. Lyman v. w.
Knight is secretary, Miss Mayme
Hamrick is treasurer and Mrs. Sada
c. Shinn in financial secretary Of
West Virginia Society.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18
mo Discrimination
AT Chicago Housing
Project Brings Trouble

CHICAGO lANP) - Believed to
have ybeen instigated by agitators
who lived outside the project. pro-
test against a Negro family moving
into white section Of the Jane Adj
dams homes, federal housing project,
eliminated Tuesday in the hurting
of a brick through the newcomers
bedroom.
Previously the few colored fami-
lies living in the homes have been
confined to one section. Robert r.
Taylor, only colored member Of the
Chicago Housing authority, succeed
ed in getting a no segregation rule
passed. The family of Maurice
Hayes, truck driver, then moved in
to building previously occupied cx-
clusively by whites
Immediately some of thc families
residing thee protested and threat
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18
RED CAPS INSTITUTE CHARGES
AGAINST INDIANAPOLIS
TERMINAL CO: AND OFFICIALS

INDIANAPOLIS (ANP) Charg-
ing intimidation of federal witnesses
and violation of Section ID ta) Of
the Fair Labor Standards act. the
international. Brotherhood bf Red
Caps this week filed complaints
against the Indianapolis Terminal
Raj road company and Supt. ]. j.
Liddy before the regional office Of
the Wage and Hour administration
The charges grew out Of the dis
charge of Milton G. Cruze, secretary
of the Indianapolis local Of the
brotherhood, and one of the star
witnesses ut the recent "tip-wage'
hearing before the Wage and Hour
administration in Washington
According to reports, Cruze was
called into the office Of the super
intendent and was questioned con
cerning an affidavit he had signed
pertaining to working conditions
which was one Of The affidavits pre-
seuted j. ydhc brotherhood before
the hearing. Upon admitting that he
had submitted an affidavit, the su
perintendent became abusive and
began questioning him concerning
various points in the affidavit, Cruze
pointed out that since this had tax
en- the semblance fan investiga
ton, he felt that ii was his right to
be represented and stated that ne
could rot discuss the points without
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18

proper representatives. At this point
the official ordeed his discharge.
When informed of this action,
retary-Treasurer John L. Yancey
Of the brotherhood dispatched a
wire to Administrator Inner r. An
drews, calling his attention to this
violation Of Section 15 (a) of the
act. A formal protest, citing the
prohibitive acts Of the law, was sent
to Superintendent Liddy which de-
manded the reinstatement Of Cruze
with pay for loss of time. Later
President Willard S. Townsend of
the brotherhood went before the re-
gionaI Wage and Hour division and
filed the formal comn.aint against
the company and the official.
Section LIS (a) of the act specifi-
cally prohibits discharge .or any
other manner discriminate against
any employe because such employe
has filed any complaint os instituted
or caused to be instituted any pro-
ceedings under or related to this
act, or has testified or is about to
testify fn any such proceedings.
The penalty for vid.ation Of this
section or any Of the provisions, up
on conviction, calls for fine Of not
more than $4,000 or imprisonment
for not more than six months, Or
both.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18
Carrie 5 Chat About
Bellefontaine
BY Carrie Belle Harper

Betty Warwick, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Henrietta Newsome, treasurer.
Over the Weekend
Earl Hicks and Carmen Whetsei
visited points Of interest in Detroit
ana Canada. Several Of the sights
in Windsor included Assumption
College. Ambassador Bridge, the
Sunken Gardens of Jackson Park
and the II unnel Plaza
While in Detroit they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. William Owens. rela-
tives Of Mr.. Hicks and Harry Hath
cock, relative of Mr.. WhetsS.
Having such grand time, the
bows over-rodc the home town but
not intentions lily. They were asleep.
Thus their visit IN Springfield with
Mr.. land Mrs Hatcher; he IS an
uncle Of Mr.. Wnetse. Then follow
ed very pleasant surprise. Mr..
WhetseIs mother was the house
guest Of the Iatchers. The boys
arrived home at noon Monday with
numerous souvenirs.
Sunday visitors included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Oglesbee and family OF
Lima; Grace Hunter and Daniel
Whorley of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lewis Mr., and Mrs. Harold
Lewis of Michigan.
Week-en visitors. Miss Ellen
Johnson, Mrs. Phelma. Hamans and
the Rev. Hopewelt Of Cleveland.
Miss Camille Hamans accompanied
Mrs. Hamans on the return trip.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18
Horoscope Perfumes!

Twelve bewitching, tantalizing
perfumes! Each perfume has been
scientifically prepared to exactly fit
the personality of each one of the
signs Of the Zodiac. Now at last,
instead of using just any perfume
you can get exactly THE per-
perfume-based on
whatever star you were born under.
FREE--an astrological an
alysis with each order
Send at once for the perfume and
astrological analysis. 1t may be the
turning point in your social and
business life. Generous two dron
bottle Of perfume and analysis both
come postpaid for only Soc. In or
Garing co not f.i' to ilc,:.:.ie birth
date.
FLORIAN, Perfumes
SGT w. 63-d St. Dept lzO
Chicago, Ill.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18

Proper care Of tile eyes is, OF
course, necessary to good health
since eye.strain lii not only physical
ly exiiausting but frequently results
ia severe headaches and, II eontin-
nous and severe enough, will ineail
that you eventually have TO wear
glasses. But at the present moment
let's consider the eyes from the
standpoint Of beauty rather than
health.
Beautiful eyes need not be eycep-
tionally large or of III unNssiai col
or. Sparkling eyes, with thc whites
very clear and the irises sharply de-
fined, can make The rIaiilest face
seem lovely. But yon can't have
clear, shining eyes IL yon stay out
till uli hours OF the night, constant.
ly read In Il poor light and generally
mjstreat the windows or your
soul" Your eyes. like everything
else, require care If you would have
them beautiful.
Sleep an important Factor
Here are few important rules to
observe In the care Of your eyes.
First OF all. get at least eight hours
of sleep nightly. How many times
have you heard this, and in how
many different connectlonsl Sleep
Is the greatest beauilfier known, and
the woman who disregards 1t will
pay In loss Of beauty Before using
your eyes for any length Of time,
make sure that the lighting Is
proper, neither too little nor too
much. Too bright light is just as
hard on the eyes as to little. When
going out In the glaring sun Of
summer. protect your eyes either
with wide-brlmmed hat, sun
shade or dark glasses. Squinting
against the sun causes little lines
around the eyes which detract from
their beauty.
If you use your eyes q great deal
during the day, good way to make