davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
ADOPT PLAN TO.
CONTROL NUMBER
OF DELEGATES
Ccoatinusd lIom rirss Passl


Each district that reports Re
publican vote Of 10000 or more will
continue to get an extra delegate
and three bonus" delegates will
continue to go to each state that ia
carried by the Republicans.
Although Texas, which he repre-
sents on the Republican National
Committee, will suffer the greatest
loss of delegate representation under
the Hastings plan, R. B. Creager, Of
BrOnsville. is in favor Of the move.
AS a member OF the sub-rules
committee which met Saturday to
approve the plan, Creager seconded
the motion for its adoption, terming
it "a most reasonable change"
Among the convention assign
ments Delawareans are handling
are:
Hastings member of the Repub-
lican National Committee and chair
man of the subcommittee on hous-
ing.
Mrs. Tallman-member Of the Re-
publican National Committee, con-
vention delegate and member Of the
rules committee.
Councilman Bayard Sharp OF Will
mingtOn-secretary Of the subcOm-
mittee on housing.
Donald r. Morton OF Wilmington
in charge of Delaware convention
headquarters in rooms sos and SOC
Of the Hotel Philadelphian and as
sistant secretary OF the subcommit-
tee on housing
Senator Townsend - convention
delegate and member of the resOlu-
ions committee.
Representative Williams-conven-
ion delegate and member OF the
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Eastern Shore League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
1NcLupINo wEDNEsDAR's 0AnEEsl
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
THuRsDAY,s REsuLTs


Cambridge, 8; MILFORD, (first).
Cambridge Milford second game call
ed IN fourth, curfew,
Salisbury, 6; Easton, q
Dover, g; fredericksburg. 0.
centreville. 4; Pocomoke. 0.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. IL; CentreVllle. 8.
fredericksburg, g. Easton, 2 liirst).
Easton. 4; fredericksburg, 2 (seeond).
Salisbury. 3; Dover. 2.
Cambridge, q; PocOmoke, 3.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. II; fredericksburg. 3.
Dover. s; Cambridge, ] (first).
Cambridge, s; Dover, 4 (second).
Easton, 5; Centreville, (seven inn
Salisbury, 16; Pocomoke. 2.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. 3; Poe0moke. 2.
Dover, 4: Easton, 0.
Salisbury, 6: fredericksburg, (hrst).
Salisbury. 10; fredericksburg. (sec-
Cambridge. 10; Centreville. 8.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Salisbury, 6: MILFORD. 0.
Cambridge. 4; Easton, (firstl
Cambridge, IL; Easton, 2 (secOnd).
fredericksburg, s; PocOmoke, 5.
Dover. 8; Centrevtlle, 5.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 4; Dover. g. =.
PocomOke. 4; Easton. 2.
Salisbury. S; CentTeville. (ten inn
ings).
Cambridge, 4; fredericksburg. 2.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
POcomoke. IA; MILFORD, 4.
Dover. 2; Easton, l (hrstl.
Dover. z: Easton. (second).
Centreville. z; Cambridge, 5.
fredericksburg. z; Salisbury, 5.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
JUDGE PAROLES TWO
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
loonlsnusa from Firrl Parnl

of six months Imprisonment will
await them.
Judge John P. LeFevre, in court
of common pleas, has held Benja-
min Minnich, 81 years old. of near
Persons Corner, in $500 bail for
Court Of General Sessions on a
charge of threatening his wife, Mrs.
Rose Minnieh. Minnich. who came
here sometime ago from Oxford. Pa.
was arrested by Deputy Constable
Earl z. james on complaint filed
by the wife. Unable TO furnish bail,
he is being held at the Kent county
Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28

5000 delegates. alternates. aftaches.
and political followers from an over
the country and territories. He has
been working at thip since Zebra
ary, under the direction Of Senator
Hastings and he has been assisted
by Miss Alma Thomas, Of Smyrna
and Miss Lillian Thomas. of VIII
mington. Thirty hotels and ten
apartments have been taken over IN
tact BY his committee.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Bonus for the Farmer

This April, members Of the Dairy
mems League Cooperative Asaocia-
ton Of New York, received q ssoaHgs
OF $1,65O,OOO. In other words, their
milk brought them that much more
than it would have brought a year
before, under conditions obtaining
then.
A number of factors were respon-
sible for the improvement. And the
most important was the aggressive,
many-faceted work of such market
ing cooperatives as the Dairymen's
League. The farmers got together
and stuck together and better
times were the result.
All over the country, well-man-
aged marketing cOoperatives are
similar success.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
THURSDAYS GAME
cAMsRloeE-s
MILFoRo-5

cAMBRIDGE-s MILFoRD-5
Cambridge defeated Milford. 8 to g..
last Thursday night at Milford in a
seven-inning game that required two
and a half hours and forced cancella-
tlon Of the second contest because Of
the midnight curfew.
The Cardinals clouted 12 hits In roll
ing up their first game margain. The
Giants blastered Stehers and Smith for
ten hits but lost the game in the sew
evening the score at ball in the sixth,
The second game was started but
was matted in the fourth inning.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
TUESDAYS GAME
poXER-
MILEoRpA

Harold Harrigan's ninth-inning hOm-
er gave the Milford Giants a thrill
packed 4-3 victory over DoVer's Orioles
at Milford on Tuesday night and tight
encd their hold on second place in the
face Of DoVers challenge.
Ilarrigan's clOut over the left field
wall. with none out and the bases
empty followed a seventh-inning eli
max provided by Ace DeMartini, Mil
ford huTler who smashed a line drive
single into center bringing two mates
home and tieing the score at thTee-all.
Until Harrigan's homer the game had
been a pitching duel between DeMar-
TIM and Galomb The latter was nicked
for eight hits while the Orioles got
seven of DeMartini
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
SUNDAYS GAME
POcOMokE-
atLFORD--s

The Milford Giants defeated POGO
moke City. 70 2 at Pocomoke City last
Sunday afternoon, scoring the winning
first base.
The Giants outhit the Chicks 1876.
with both Kallenberg, Giants hurler,
and Eichler. Pocomoke finger, going
the route.
Box score.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Totals ssc;;,;i;t. ;;;;..a;.i;sS " ii;;IsssSr,,nss g u 2

Milford .. % 90 o 0 0 0 0 90
Salisbury .O02 1912 2X-6
Errors; MOrem 2. Kraft. McKinnon.
Gladd. Kobesky Westfall. Harrigan,
tanian. Ellington. Fitzgerald. TwO-base
hits: Barnes Vartanian. Stolen bases:
Maier. Picbel Sacrifices. Gladd. Fitz-
gerald. Hines. Double plays: MOrem to
Maier to Kobesky: MOrem to Maier to
Nartanian Left on bases: Milford 8.
Salisbury y. Bases on balls: OF Pickell
I, Kraft ?. Struck out: BY Pickell 3.
in l-3. Ellington in 2-3. COmellas 0
in 2. Wild pitch COmellas. Winning pit
cher: Kraft. Umpires: Connolly and
HroseY Time so.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Totals ............5O IL Il
MILFORD
9CORF BY INNINGS

Cambridge S2OOO3 3-s
Milford % O3 O-5
Errors: Lowe 2. Maria. Tyler. Gladd.
Runs batted in: Martha, Collett. Duff.
Maria. ROthman. McKinnon, Jaeger,
GIadd. Coogan. Smith g. TwO-base hits
jaeger Martin, Olt, Tyler, McKinnOn,
CoOgan, Smith Three-b8 hit: Collett.
Home run: Gladd. Stolen bases: Rich
ards, Solomon, MaFtin. Sacrifice hit:
Tyler. Double plays: Stehers to Mara; /;
Gladd to McKinnon. Left on bases:
Cambridge 8, Milford Bases on balls:
on Stehers l. Pickell 2. Coogan 3.
Struck out: By Sthers 3, Smith S, Pick
ell 4, Coogan 3. Hits. on Stehers I in
2 2-3, Smith in l-3; Pickell in 2
l-3, Coogan in 2-S. Wild pitch:
COOgan Passed ball: Gladd. Winning
pitcher: Smith. Losing pitcher; Coogan.
Umpiras: Abell and Greene. Time-2:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
I'oCoMoKE

SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford % 202 5000 O. 4
POcomoke IS 0 0 6 20 / x-l4
Errors: Harrigan, Lowe. Ramo. AIed-
aglia. Runs batted in; Hartle, Kirkland
2. Firenze 2. Carretta. Westfall Weiss.
Murray. FurillO 2, Sanders. Cayton g.
Two-base hit: Mestfall Home runs:
Eirenze, FurillO. Stolen bases Hartle.
Sanders. Weiss 4, Medaglia, Lowe Sac
rifices. Murray. Flirillo. Left on bases:
Milford 8, PocOmoke 6. Bases on balls:
OF Carretta 2. Coogan 5. Trout 4.
Woods !. Struck out: BY Carretta 2,
Coogan S, Trout 2. Woods s. Hits: on
Carretta 3 in 8 2-3. Coogan In 4 la,
Trout 6 in 8 l-3. Woods in 2-3 Hit
by pitcher: By Carretta (WOOdsl; by
Woods (McKinnon). wild pitch: Car
retta. Balk: Carretta. Passed balls:
MURRAY, Firenze. Winning pitcher:
Woods. Losing pitcher. Carretta. Um-
pires: George and Connolly. Time-2:2s.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
FRIDAYS GAME

MILF UND-W DEW WEVTLGE-o
Led by Rothman and Bergdoll who
knocked hOmers, the Milford Giants
blasted Norton with 1S hits at Milford
last Friday night and defeated the
The Sox did fair job of blasting
themselves. bombardlng DeMartini with
l3 hits, one of them a fourth-inning
homer by Everett when the bases were
loaded. Despite the slueging, both pit
chers went the route.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28

aBatted Tor EichieF IN ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford % 90 o. 0 0-3
Pocomoke % 0 0 2 0 0 0 o o.
Errors: FurillO. Ramo. Runs batted
in: Harrigan. Medaglia, Weiss. Gladd.
TwO-base hits: Jaeger. Furillo, Medag-
liza. Sacrifice: BergdOll. Double play:
Rothman to Gladd. Left on bases: Mil
ford 10. POcomoke 10. Bases on balls:
OFF Kallenberg z, Eichler 2. Struck out:
BY KallCnberg 2. EichIer 2. Hit by pit
cher. BY Kallenberg (Hartle. RamOl.
Wild pitch: Eichler. Passed ball; Muir
ray. Umpires: Book and LeCOmpte.
Time-2:02.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
WEDNESDAYS GAME
MILFORD
POcoMOKE-14

Pocomoke trounced second place Mil
ford IA to at Pocomolke on fWednes-
day night in a game featured by two
big innings in which the Chicks crowd
ed across II runs.
The Chicks hit their stride in the
opening stanza, scoring five runs. and
followed the attack in the fourth with
another rally good for six more.
Vic Weiss led the Chicks with three
hits In as many times at bat.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
MII.RoRp
Totals soosa ;s;..i;,i; 81 iEsINds ;SS y u q

fredericksburg % 1O1 0 0 0 0-S
Milford 3 001440 Kill
Errors-Gladd. Harrigan 3, Rullo 3,
Everett. Lowe 2. Two-base hits; Gladd,
Jaeger HRrrigan, Lowe. Three-base
hit; ROthman. Solomon, Mulligan. Home
run: Gladd. Stolen bases: Lowe 2, Rice
2. Bases on balls: on Wilson {, Car
retta s. Losing pitcher: Wilson. UNI
pires. LeCompte and Book. Time-2:i5.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
MONDAYS GAME
sALIssURV-s
MILFORD

SALIS6uRN-6 MILFoRD-0
The Salisbury Indians blanked the
Milford Giants. 60. Monday night at
Salisbury, but at the cost of losing
Second Baseman Ray Rodriguez.
RodigueZ broke his leg at a play at
second.
The victory gave Salisbury its tenth
straight victory in its second long win
ming streak Of the season.
BOX score.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
0tals ............39 8 /,
MILFORD
Totals

Milford .2SfiiiS6 3 0 xii
Error& Solomon, Riley, Chapman.
Runs batted in: Nethercutt, Bergdoll 3,
McKinnon. Riley g. Everett 4, Gladd,
Rothman 4, Jaeger TwO-hase hits.
Riley Solomon. Home runs: Bergdoll,
Everett, Rothman. Stolen bases: Roth
man. Jaeger. Sacrifice: Riley. Double
play: Walls to Chapman to Thomas.
Left On bases: Centreville 5, Milford 10.
Bases or balls: Of Norton 3, DeMar-
tini Z. Hit by pitcher: BY Norton (Roth-
man and BergdolD; DeMartini (MocelS).
Passed balls: Everett 3. Umpires.
Greene and Ekaitis. TIme-2;40.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
SATURDAYS GAME
MILFORD
EEnEHAL LeHIIRn-

team by the score Of ii to 8 al Milford
last Saturday night Carretta was on
the mound for the Giants. winning his
sixth straight game.
Roy scora.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Totals ............34 3 S24 II
"None out when winning run was
MILFORD

Dover % 0 2Ol 10 Q 0-3
Error: McKinnon. Runs batted in:
Phillips 2, DeMartini 2, McKinnon, Kar-
dash. Harrigan. Two-base hits: Phil
lips. Clark. McKinnon 2. Harrigan.
Home runs: Kardash. Harrigan. Sac
rifice hits: Wodzicki, Rothman. Left on
bases: Dover 8, Milford 4. Bases on
balls: on DeMartini 3. Galomb g. Struck
out. BY DeMartini z, Galomb T. Passed
ball: Gladd. Umpires: LeCompte and
Book Time :55
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28

Swat the fly early!
Evening star., 1940-10-20
ChiIeans Demonstrate
Under Machine Gun Guard
b tie Associated Press


SANTIAGO. Chile. Oct. l9.-
Thousands of Leftists and Rightists
staged opposing political demon
strations here today, and soldiers
stood by machine guns ready to
Quell any disorders.
The Rightists led by Jorge Con-
zales Won Marees. leader of the
Popular Socialist vanguard, direct
ed their oratory chiefly against the
Communists. who participate in
Chile's Popular Front government.
They met in Cousino Park.
Gonzalez's party was known as
the National Socialist before the
Popular Front emerged in 1888 to
rule Chile.
Bernardino Ibanez, secretary of
the Confederation of Workers,
which with the Radicals. Demo-
Gratis. Socialists. Communists and
Radical Socialists forms the Pop
ular Front, declared under the anti
Communist slogan there is a hid
den plan against the government
and institutions which live under
the protection Of democratic forms. -
The Leftists held their rally
around government buildings, and
soldiers established no mans
land between the rival meetings.
Many foreign residents, fearing
the political tension would result in
armed clashes. stocked their homes
with preserved food.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Ndzj-Ba|kan Barter
Reported Badly Hit
By British Bombinqs
New YueosIuv- German
Pact Is Signed in Spite Of
Reported Difficulties
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. l9.
Declaring our collaboration is not
only economic but political" For
eign Minister Alexander Cincar-
Markovich tonight announced the
signing of a new commercial pact
for l940-41 with Germany, despite
authoritative reports that Germany
is unable to deliver certain manu-
factures because of bombing dam
age.
Hailing the pact as evidence of a
political collaboration" which has
preserved peace for Yugoslavia, the
Foreign Minister said this policy
should be continued
Difficulties With Barter.
While the Reich's latest economic
fence mending in the Balkans came
at time when the capitals of
Rumania, Bulgaria. Greece and
Turkey were active with reports of
axis plans for further penetration
of Southeastern Europe, authorita-
tive sources disclosed the Reich is
meeting difficulties in keeping her
barter engagements in the Balkans.
One source said that in the negoti-
ations here the Germans had ad-
mitted that because of labor and
material shortages strain is being
placed on the barter system and
that they are unable to deliver many
Of the manufactures badly needed
in the Balkans.
Among the manufactures which
Germany was understood to be un-
able to deliver except in small guam
titles were chemicals, which are
largely manufactured in Frankfort,
Dusseldorf and other Rhineland
cities. where it is reported British
bombing has been particularly
heavy: electrical instruments, large
ly manufactured in Berlin. where
it is reported British airmen have
paid particular attention to elec-
trical factories. and agricultural
tools manufactured at Leipzig and
Hamburg, which also have been list
ed frequently as British bomb tar
gets.
Reich Supplies Unaffected.
However. the inability to deliver
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Toscunini of Robbis'
Arrives in America
Ry the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19.-
Heavily Whiskered and wearing the
black silk cloak of his native Po-
land Rabbi Saul Taub. the Tos-
canini of the rabbis," arrived today
with his wife and four children,
refugees from their conquered
homeland.
The 56-year-old rabbi, composer
Of more than 500 religious songs,
left the Japanese liner Asama Maru
with thanksgiving on his lips
that, at last, he was in a free
country.
1t was long journey from War
saw, by way of the trans-Siberian
railway to Vladivostok and Yoko-
hama. In Lithuania he narrowly es-
capped death from aerial bombs
When he reaches New York
Rabbi Taub will start life anew,
resuming his musical composing.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

canon provides communicant status
only for the innocent party in Q
divorce granted for adultery.
The new canon prohibits Episcopal
ministers from performing such re-
marriages.
Deputies defeated the measure
by overwhelming voice vote. They
further recommended that a new
joint commission of IS members be
named to reconsider the proposal
and submit its report to the 1943
convention.
Canon Declared Too Verbose.
The present commission had rec
commended adoption.
Describing the bishop
canon as so verbose clergy and
bishops don't know wat they're
supposed to do," the deputy's Ma
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Missionaries 10 Stay
In Japan and China
Al Their Own Risk
Catholic and Protestant
Organizations Plan
No Change in Policy
B> the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 19.--Although
Americans already have begun an
exodus from Japan and Chlna-on
the advice of the United States
Government-the missionaries Of
the Catholic and Protestant
churches will remain at their posts
at their own risk and on their own
responsibility"
Characterizing the supposed ten
sion between America and Japan"
as nothing more than the moral
suasion of a diplomatic maneuver,'
Bishop James E. Walsh, superior
general of Maryknoll, the Catholic
Forc.cn Mission Society of America,
said the 1910 missioners of the
church in the Orient would con-
tinue their work in spite OF war.
Dr.. A. L. Warnshuls, secretary OF
the International Missionary Coun-
Gil. said the Protestant organization
contemplated no changes in policy
except to send only men mission
aries abroad, to remove mothers and
children from isolated missions. and
to relieve workers physically "un-
able to stand strain"
Won't Abandon People.
In a statement Bishop Walsh said:
THE church expects its missloners
to remain at their posts. -'' Moth
Ing but major force will ever make
any priest abandon the people COM
mitteci to his charge.
1T is we'll understood by all
concerned that Catholic mis-
sioners. American citizens or not,
elect freely to remain with their
people ="
The majority of Catholic mission
ers in the Orient are in China.
There are 1877 American workers in
Japan, Korea and Manchukuo-145
of them from Bishop Walsh's
organization.
Policy Is to Reduce Hazards.
The policy of the Protestant
churches was one Of reducing
hazards" said Dr. Warnshuis. in
view of experience in the Far East
dating back to the Boxer uprising
of 1900 and eliminating in the last
three years of undeclared war in
China.
Although the japanese govern
ment recently ruled that no alien
missionary could hold an admins
trative position in the church organ
i1at.on there. Dr. Warshuis said
there was no intention to reduce
funds or personnel in Jajan"
The Protestant churches have 829
missionaries in Japan, including 600
United States citizens and IS Ca
nadians. There are l8l wives and
$50 unmarried women workers.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

consecutive time today efforts to
liberalize its rigid marriage and
divorce law.
The House Of Deputies refused
to concur on . new canon ap-
proved by the House Of Bishops,
thus deferring further action on it
until the 1943 triennial meeting.
This, together with concurrent
approval of a $7.185,847 three-year
budget by bishops, concluded the
ll-day meeting which drew 1888
delegates and visitors.
Defeat Is Overwhelming.
Under the change adopted by
the House of Bishops, all divorced
persons who remarked could, upon
recommendation of ecclesiastical au-
thorities, receive church blessing one
year after remarriage. The present
Evening star., 1940-10-20

certain goods was said to be un-
likely to halt the flow of Balkan
raw materials to the Reich, COM
mercial observers said.
They said the Germans were Of
fering other goods in exchange, par
ticularly paper articles. and were
also offering credits for future de-
liveries, presumably after the war.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
WEATHERs1RIP
SETS

Lifetime heavy tenn
pered ME: IL
o a t ented features.
All sizes reduced.
door, 81 x 80 4,
sl.44.D w in d o ".
28"x56"
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Center Hiking Club to Elect

Election of officers will feature
the annual meeting of the Center
Hiking Club at pm. Tuesday at
the Jewish Community Center. The
group will celebrate its first anni-
versary at a Halloween party Oc-
tober % at the Hayloft, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Prizes will be given
for the best costumes.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Lunch Stund Considered
For Garfield HospitoI

Establishment of lunch counter
and news stand in Garfield Hospital
which would be operated under aus
pices Of the Ladies Board is being
considered by a special committee
Of the board. Mrs F. A. Moulton is
chairman of the committee.
Nominations for l941 officers Of
Evening star., 1940-10-20

the board are being prepared by-a
Goodrich.
Both committees were appointed
at a Netting Of the Ladies Board
last week over which Mrs. William
Burdick presided. -
Evening star., 1940-10-20

jority and Minority Committee re-
ports united in urging its rejection
The entire canon was rejected on
motion Of the Rev. Samuel e. West.
Wichita, Kans.. who said it had
reached deputies so late in the
convention that proper study could
not be accorded it.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

NcNTT SuPP1TtS CHdTIVCteU. Z
However. the inability to deliver
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Rev. K. G. Newell to Speak

The Rev. K. G. Newell of Ryland
Methodist Church will be guest
speaker at 8:l5 am. Tuesday at
the chapel service of Goodwill In
dustries, 1918 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. The Rev. L. L. Bowers of
Fifteenth Street Christian Church
will speak at the Thursday service
Evening star., 1940-10-20
|EpiscopaIians Again
Reject Move 10 Ease
Divorce Regulation
Action on New Canon
Is Deferred for Fifth
Consecutive Time

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 19.-The
Protestant Episcopal Church con-
vention side tracked for the fifth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18

may be a cause-especially INSULT
cient intake of the essential vita
Minis, And local injury may be g
direct cause--as by rough Use OF
toothbrush, or injury by hard OF
sharp food, bones, etc Best treat.
ment I know Is daily touching Of
each sore with iodine and glycerin
half and half, and constant use OF
wan solution boric acid as mouth
wash, especially before and after
eating. Teaspoonful boric acid In
pint boiled water.
Distinction
What is the best way to disinfect
bed clothing, sheets, pillows, after q
contagious disease? MRS. B. E. S.
Acknowledging Ordinary laun-
dering and ironing disinfects any
such clothing or bed clothes. Soap
and water Is ample--no noisome or
poisonous chemicals need be used.
Dandruff
Please publish again the recipe
you gave a year or so ago for dam
druff. It had rose water, sulphur
and some kind Of acid, I think. It
gave great satisfaction but we can't
find the recipe now. IS. T. A.
Answer---Part hair here and there
and rub into scalp on flngertips d
little Of the ointment or pomade,
treating one-fourth of the scalp
each night. One night week sham
poo. Continue for three to six weeks
to control dandruff
Precipitated sulfur ..... dram
Salicylic acid 30 grains
Ointment Of Rose Water. / ounce
II 1t Is properly made no particle
can be felt between the fingers.
(Protected by John r. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-18
Clarifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

ton being worth q pound Of cure"
Miss Dickinson continues. 1T Ger
tainly Is easier and pleasanter to
ward off lines around the eyes and
the faded skin tones Of middle age
than to eliminate them once they
have made an appearance"
Miss Dickinson thinks that the
best preventive for sagging contours
Is exercise-facial exercise as part
Of a regular daily routine.
IF you didn't use your leg mus
Giles, they would shrivel," the sing
ing star goes on. II you never do
anything to keep muscles Of the
face and throat firm, they too will
shrivel and become flabby."
GIVE YOUR FACE A NEW TWIST
Here are directions for one OF
Jean Dickenson's favorite facial ex-
ercises: (She covers her face with
cream before she begins)
Keeping lips parted slightly In a
half-smile, twist your mouth slowly
upward as far to the right as pos
sible. Count ten as you pull mouth
up, hold the position for ten counts,
then lower slowly. Reverse, twisting
mouth upward to the left as far as
possible. Repeat five times with
each corner.
"Afterward," the opera singer
continues, put two sticks Of gum
In your mouth and chew In exag-
gerated fashion. Twist your mouth
this way and that. Really give your
Jaws workout. Chewing Is parti-
cularly useful In warding off down
sloping lines from nose to corners OF
the mouth"