davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Feminine Political Forum Gives
Moderator q Mig ghtmore

Theodore Crank conducted his
American Forum of the Air last
night and then went home and
dreamed about lot of women claw
ing at one another.
His dream, he said, only slightly
exaggerated his forum, participated
in by six Democratic and Republican
feminine supporters who tossed the
rule book out of the Willard Hotel
before beginning
The bedlam which ragged through
out the debate was something of a
surprise to Mr.. Crank, but his wife
had anticipated it from the begin
ming. She had insisted that Mr..
Crank take along an extra shirt
and undershirt in case things
warmed up. They did, all right.
In the Roosevelt corner we're
Representative Mary Norton of New
Jersey, Mrs. Dorothy McAllister and
Mrs. James Rowe of the Democratic
National Committee women's divi-
sion.
Battling for Wendell Willkie were
Miss Marion E. Martin, vice pres
ident of the Republican National
Evening star., 1940-10-28

Committee: Mrs. Eunice Hunton
Carter, assistant district attorney
of New York, and Mrs. Marguerite
Church. wife of Representative
Church of Illinois.
Secretary of Labor Perkins was
scheduled to be on hand but was
detained in New York City.
The forum reached its grand cli-
max at the close when Mrs. Nor
ton, in answer to a question about
Mayor Frank Hague Of Jersey City,
said: Il wish there we're many more
leaders the same as Frank Hague.
l know Frank Hague much better
than you do"
Pandemonium broke lose as the
crowd surged forward TO continue
the debate and Mr.. Crank went
home to dream.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Mexico Is Reported
Lifting Embargo
On japanese Trade
Bon Threatened to Upset
Nations Economy, Soy
Highly Placed Officials
By the Associated Px,ss.

BY the Associated f~csS.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-Highly
placed Government and diplomatic
officials reported last night that
President Cardenas' administration
had decided to lift the short-lived
unofficial embargo on exports des-
tined for Japan because the ban
threatened to upset the nations
economy at this time.
Suspension of the embargo on war
materials and foodstuffs which Sc
cret agents from the federal attor-
ney generals Office inforced last
week was scheduled to take effect
today.
The principal fear of the sources
disclosing this decision was that 1t
would be misunderstood in the
United States.
Policy Change Denied.
.MeXico originally placed restric-
tions on shipments to Japan as a
gesture of solidarity with the United
States because of Japanese-Amer-
ican tension in the Pacific, and one
government spokesman emphasized: !:
The end of these restrictions
does not imply any change in Mex
ico's foreign policy of friendship and
collaboration with the United States.
Should the international situa-
tion make it necessary, I am con-
fdent that Mexico would coop
crate with the United States and the
other American republics by off,
cially proclaiming such an embargo
against Japan"
The spokesman said that scrap
iron and certain petroleum products,
which are practically government
monopolies, probably would continue
on the restricted list. But full free
dom of trade has been restored to
private operators
Thousands of Tons ImpOunded.
Since last week Mexican agents
were reported to have impounded
thousands of tons Of such items as
oil. flour, molybdenum, scrap iron,
mercury, antimony and fibers ready
for shipment to Japan in Mexican
ports.
One diplomatic source said "the
present embargo is being lifted be-
cause Mexico had good intentions,
but did not stop to think what they
would cost"
He said he believed conversations
between the government and the
United States for an embargo on
essential war materials and food
stuffs to Japan would be under
taken after President-elect Manuel
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Fifth-CoIumn Threat
In Mexico Imaginary,
Cardenas Asserts
Nothing to Be Allowed
To Hurt Relations
With U. S., He Says

The Die1DS OF President Carde-
mas on INSTRUMENTATION rela-
tions, fifth columnists and his
achievements in Office are pre-
sented here in an eTcluSiUe inter-
pie1o obtained by the author OF
INSIDE Europe" Inside Asia"
and other best sellers, 1oho is 7lo,D
on a tour UFich iDill take him
through Merico, Central Amer
icd and South America.
Evening star., 1940-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. % CP).-Domei.
the japanese news agency, reported
today in radio broadcast from To-
kio that the japanese Charge
d'Affaires in Mexico City had pro-
tested successfully against the con-
tinual extension of the Mexican en-
barge against Japan, as became ap-
parent recently, particularly as re-
CARDS quicksilver and antimony."
The Mexican government pro-
missed abolition of the embargo for
the near future" Domei said
Mexican officials announced last
night that the embargo on ship
ments to Japan had been lifted be-
cause it threatened to upset Mex
ico's national economy.
Evening star., 1940-10-28

We imported the fabrics our
selves, q long time oeo, to assure
the same unbeIievobIy low price
you'd expect in this sole. And
they're tailored in the expen-
sive- looking custom tradition.
Evening star., 1940-10-28

Avila Camacho enters Office Decem-
her ]
Evening star., 1940-10-28

One and two trouser suits by Raleigh
and Hart Schoffner 6 Marx Topooots
and overcoots ore products Of some Of
the finest makers with fobrics from
top" imported and domestic mills.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Last 2 Days
Paint
Specials

81 Art-Glo Floor and Deck
Enamel, half-gallon size.
Anniversary Sale Priced.
$1.69
$3.50 Article Gloss or
Semi Gloss Finish, gallon
size. Anniversary Sale
Priced -S2.98
$3.50 Waterproof Spar
Varnish. Anniversary Sale
Priced S1.59 gallon
S2.25 Master Made Flat
Paint, soft finish for walls.
Anniversary Sale Priced,
S1.69 gallon
$3.50 Master Made House
Paint, pure linSeed oil. An
niversary Sale Priced.
$2.59 gallon
S1.49 Four Hour Gloss Fin
ish, for interior or exterior.
Anniversary Sale Priced,
$1.19 half gallon
Tie PaIais Royal,
Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
SPORTSMAN
Last ? Days!

S1.95 All-Wool Sweaters, cardigans or
slip-over styles. Last Days at sta
S5.95 Wool Skirts in popular styles.
Last Days at -S4.S8
S2.95 Wool Skirts in a wide range OF
colors. Last Days at---S 81 GA
S10.95 Doesin Jackets that really
clean! Sizes IA to 20 in New Red,
Olive Green, Henna Rust, Amber and
Glow Amber. Last 2 Days at$8.88
So Blouses of rayon crepe and rayon
satin. Sizes 80 to 49, Last Days
S7.95 Jackets of wool monotones and
tweed mixtures. Attractive colors.
Last Days at S6.88
$3.S5 Blouses Of rayon crepe and
rayon satin. Dress and tailored
styles. Last 2 Days at ~ S3.54
S2.95 Cardigan and Slip-on Sweaters
in novelty styles and weaves. Last
z Days at ----------------- --S2.64
The Palais Royal.
Sports Shop :. Third Fioo,
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Lamps

I. E. 8. Indirect Lamps. with Sway
switches. Scientific lighting. Last
2 Days $3.50 and $10.98
s5.ss to S6.sS Table Lamps, in china.
onyx and metal. Last 2 Days, $4.98
So to SO Imported Chinese and
Cloisonne Lamps. Last 2 Days, S6.S8
Combination Lamp and Table, with
walnut, maple or mahogany finish.
Last z $Z.9S
S1.98 Lamp Shades, Of multifllament
silk. Last 2 Days---------N.45 .45
The Palais Royal,
Lamps FGh Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24

105-Piece China Dinner Service for
IL; choice Of patterns; each set in
cludes cream soups and square salad
plates. REGULARLY $49.50. Last
Days $37.8S
The Palais Royal.
China Fifth Fioo,
Evening star., 1940-10-24
JUNIOR DRESSES

S8.95 Junior Dresses. everything from
woods to date dresses; junior sizes.
Anniversary Sale Priced --- $3.50
S10.95 and S12.95 Fashion-wise Frocks
in junior Sizes Anniversary Sale
Priced S9.45
S13.95 and SASS Daytime and Eve
ming Dresses for juniors. Anniversary
Sale Priced S11.88
The Palais Royal,
Junior Shot Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
These Are not. Fri
S a e |te m S! Z
SAVINGS IN APPAREL

S1.69 and S1.95 Slips Of rayon crepe
and rayon satin. Lace-trimmed and
embroidered styles. Sizes 80 to 40
and others up to A. Last 2 Days
at S1.38
S2.95 and S325 Gowns of rayon satin
with lace insets and yokes. Some
tailored styles of printed rayon satin.
Sizes 80 to 40 Last Days at$2.59
S5.95 Chenille HousecOats, wrap
around style. Sizes IL to 20. Last 2
Days at S3.95
S6.95 Quilted Robes with rich floral
designs on rayon satin. Wrap-around
styles; sizes II to 20. Last Days
The Pnins Royal,
Lingerie :. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Sofa-Beds
Mattresses and Box Springs

Sofa Beds, choice of styles Modern, 18th
Century, Colonial and Cogswell. All clev-
erly conceal double-size beds. Most Of
them have special bedding compartments.
Variety Of cotton tapestry COW CAT IN
ers. Last days at---------- %~''~O
Evening star., 1940-10-24
DAY DRESSES
Last 2 Days!

S1.69 Cookie Coats and Pinafores, in
crisp cotton prints. Anniversary
Sale Priced S1.3S
$3.95 Dresses, for many occasions
from Office to shopping. Anniversary
Sale Priced
Tie Palais Royal,
Daytime Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
FOUNDATIONS

S. Foundations with well-boned inner
belts. Anniversary Sale Priced 1898
$3.50 Step-in Girdles. Talon fasten-
ings. Boned. Anniversary Sale
Priced
Tie Pdiais Royal,
Foundations Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24

The Paiais Royal,
Linens, Bedding .. Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24

"Conscience Brand" Quilt-Top Mattresses;
have pre- built borders to prevent sagging;
indestructible relax posture" steel unit.
Has 10O% cotton felt :. ultraviolet ray
treated. Heavy cotton damask covers
Matching Box Springs at same &Io TX
price. Last days at---------- ~
Tie Palnis Royal, Bedding -. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Solid Mahogany Tables
Choice of styles: Lyre-base Lamp
Table, Pedestal-Base Tier s1@os
Table, Glass-Top Coffee
Table Last 2 days At

5-Piece Dinette; drop-leaf table with silver
drawer, chairs in blending style; mahog-
AMY vogS Or walnut ast yi3ssss ps1s on gum $295
Lounge Chairs, choice of pillow-back,
wing-back, button-back or channel-back
style; rayon and cotton damask or cotton
tapestry covers. Last 2 Days GO OK
at rA|'O~
The Palas Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-24
LINENS
and Bedding Values
Last ? Days
at These Prices

ftdnumdue Lace DlI1HcT SIOtHs dp>
proximate size 72x90 inches; hand
scalloped, even to edges. Ecru color.
Last 2 Days at ------------ S2.88
9-Piece Nnner Set with cloth 68x88
inches and 8 dinner napkins size 20
inches square. Two designs. REGU-
LARLY $22 so Last Days at $3.50
Hand Blocked Luncheon Cloths,
size 5lx5l. REGULARLY 1929.
Last Days at ---- S1.89
Double Danask Irish Linen Cloths,
sizes 70x83 and 7Ox1O6; respectively
priced. Last Days at s6.95 and S795
Double Damask Irish Linen Napkins,
dinner size. Last Days at, dozen.
S6.95
Bath Mat Set with mat size 20x34
and matching lid cover Tufted che
mile that is tubfast. REGULARLY
$3.50. Last Z Days at-- N.Ss
Virgin Wool Blankets. size 72x90
inches Is inches longer than stand
ard she). 6 colors Last 2 Days
wn-FiIled Comforts: rayon taffeta
covered Wanted colors. REGU-
LARLY sl3s5. Last Days at slls5
Rayon Taffeta Comfort with ira
punto type work. Size 72x84 inches.
OF 50es wool and 50ee cotton filling
REGULARLY $69s Last 2 Days
at 81 4oS
Ball Fringed Chenille Bedspreads. 6
colors; double or twin size. REGU-
LARLY $3.50. Last Days at $3.50
Bed Pillows of 5ocs goose feathers
and 500 down; all wanted colors.
Size 2lx27 inches. REGULARLY
s398 Last 2 Days at $2.88
Martex Giant Size Towels, size 22x44
inches. REGULARLY rec. Last 2
Days at------------------.59 at sec
Cannon Turkish Towels, size 21x40
inches; white with colored borders or
checks with 4-inch hens. REGU-
LARLY Csc. Last Days at - 19c
Evening star., 1940-10-24
WINTER COATS

Luxurious Fur Trimmed Winter
Coats in all the newest styles. Wide
range Of colors Trimmed with
luxury furs. Sizes 10 to 20, 36 to A
and 1872 to 45l2. Last 2 Days at $50
Juniors Furred Coats in light heart
ed young styles. Fine furs on black
and bright colors. Junior sizes. Last
z Days at ---------------S3 S37
S19.95 and S22.95 Untrimmed Coats in
a wide range Of styles and fabrics.
Last 2 Days at .85
The PnIais Royal.
Goats Third Floor
The Valley settler., 1940-09-13

,c29a il Araricc, Dr. ' IT. ~@~4r, t.co 2rcnd old Ian af tho C1tr.ae
 i 11onc tic service t~ lis fa--, vas :. ..fao3tIoned swa tly 1-- o@ A:yo can. i" 2e | inasC" are you--,Te, n@ ~as3, :r-V1.c3aa or Chin3so?" Alton rop1r- iec~ that a2 w1s Chinese, l-4 ca' ed iii turn, hAnd what '1.oof c.:1 -ou-- "o2:-oT, don}ioT or Zcn,:oc?"
The Valley settler., 1940-09-13
1IrI FIRE TENDERS

THE FIRE FEEDERS .oa5n thro.~A tho voara @av- stood z tc,r above ( flcaa. .oonlnc it ( glowing 5hing For t23 oD.a who clIoo Hungry, 61rod, wlaou tho ni-.t 3'r'ls { lsitchon's warm, rcd 1i~at.
 othfng lovoli lior, 5hin2.
 rnla : om2n'a faco, Ct1rlr boat above ( fro, A5 with quiot rrGc1 5r3 -.ovca clccn, d3ft hcr6 to ao,zd .Food mor5 mAolo5om for Lovofs sc3.o. ISon1 tll1n~ croat 1nd b2auticu1 tTu '~or sfm~1a Grt-- Ieo~s t21n@ co doli~2t th- ,5~. ind Gl-1 glad tho ao5r5: os.er-- to 1da1g firos tha w4n ! .H.J b9 strong to work again. orsco #oll cno~ 5ll
The Valley settler., 1940-09-13

coLL1e1. s9v21~3s O." TOR @Ar< ATS On the cft~r2oon trcialoc< .-r Tor 5'a 'aan1-s Wo~l t2y fo1lowia- CoI13go 5 5'l& 9nt8: I@@ 321lo Lcom-44, ncn0thy 32o11y, Dorothy T@scnojc, Patty rom-
 r, Roo ..nuot, L. 0rcrl '[oTF#tt,
 1lya Arn1t, e,n@ 3Qtho1T 11ltctt.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-13
-- rlT it5 '
 L,N, 4 G Ll

4-T AchLoromo4t Qa.~ will ! hold,
 2ctoo7r l2 in tho Co>r-1&~.1 |, II II.
 l oro 1r.> is 5-tr~ r5&3 uu nG will ,, ~cLl-3 to 1@@do~s. All CT ~ou IT, invited to ettond 1nd SID -u
 . oTs and ~trl& rscc1v1 thc} @~L 2 ioe'-la ut nias. This vi Gn Ill 6@J @.oc otn~, sooct<r.~ ,o lU | II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
E
PATTERN 254 PRINCESS DRESS HAS NOVEL. YOKE

When your calendar says "at home for the day." here's dress you need! Pattern 254, by Claire Tilden, is designed for every day liv- ing-its simple enough to wear for household chores gay enough for greeting your homecoming fam fly smart and becoming enough for running neighborhood errands. Best of all, it's an unusually quick-to-stitch style, as you can see by the open diagram. There are no waistline seams-just easy, straight up and down panelled lines. If you decide to use a plaid or checked cotton fabric, those two front panels would be effective on the bias. A charming and becoming touch is the novelty shaped yoke that may be nicely accented by ruffling or ric- rac and button trim. More of the same edging would look attractive used on the optional pointed sleeve tabs, though you might prefer to make a shorter, straight sleeve ver- sion. The princess back of this dress gives smart fitted-and- -flared lines. Let the belt buckle in front or tie in back All in all, you can't af- ford to miss this useful crisp little housefrock!
 Pattern 254 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, IA, 16, Is, 20 30, g, 34, 36, 38, 40, and AZ Size l6 re- quires IA yards 35 inch fabric and yard ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Husbands Are Like Nations You
 Need Diplomacy To Impress Them
WE. THE WOMEN

It also makes a very good im- pression to get dressed before cook ing breakfast in the morning. You look entirely too much like a lady of lesiure to suit working husband if you trail around in the morning in a house coat.
 And don't think 1t will get you any credit if you spend the day making the house shine, and then take a couple of hours of in the late afternoon, getting home too late to have dinner ready when your husband gets home. He'll tell him. self, and actually believe 1t, that you haven't done anything since he left in the morning.
 CATER TO HIS
 WAY OF THINKING Also, it's 8 mistake to repeat gossip from too many sources when your husband comes home in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
WOMAN,S REALM
.GlOriNing
 Yourself
Rv Alicia HaFg
MA service stafe Writer

NEA Service Stan Wrlter
 You can spot the girl with the nobody loves> me look" half a mile away. You won't even have to look closely. Just notice that
 She slumps. Whether she is standing, sitting or walking, her shoulders are hunched forward, cree ating hollow-c -chested, wobbly- hipped silhouette.
 Her head always arrives first. She carries 1t down and forward.
 Her shoes-even when they are almost new - look shabby. The heels usually are run over. The shine just isn't there. Furthermore, she apparently never has learned that shoes can be beautiful as well as comfortable.
 She obviously needs to wear a girdle or some kind of foundation garment to keep her hipline smoth and firm and the back of her dress from becoming wrinkled during the day.
 Her hair is lusterless. Whether oily and stringy or too dry and cov- cred with flakes of cuticle, 1t lacks the glowing sheen that comes from nightly brushing, a weekly shampoo and an occasional scalp treatment. HER HAT IS DUSTY;
 HER NAILS TOO SHORT Her hat always is little dusty. She doesn't brush the shoulders and neckline of her dress often enough, either
 She forgets that a bright scarf or a brilliant pin or a crisp white collar will give plain black dress a little oomph.
 There are vertical lines between her eyebrows, caused by drowning and squinting when reading, sewing or working at the typewriter.
 She doesn't have an alive, in- terested, wide-awake expression. Even her smile is too shy or 1t gives a smiling through -tears-and-being- brave-about-it impression.
 Her nails are too short. Her hands are a little rough and a little dingy.
 Her skin does not look meticu- lously clean, and her makeup is ap- piled anything but artistically.
 All of which may or may not mean that nobody loves her. But if nobody does, you can bet that some body would if she'd just get busy and correct these faults that con- tribute so generously to her drab, nobody loves me" look.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
THYMTC ASTHMA


 A state of stridor, noisy inspira- ton and tendency to choke when eating from difficulty in swallow ing, occurs in infants with enlarged thymus gland, and is called thymic asthma. It is not real asthma (bronchial or spasmodic asthma); 1t is merely diff1culty in inhaling. Tn real asthma the wheezing and the main diflculty is in expiration or exhaling; that is, the lungs or chest fill with air readily enough but do not freely expel the air, so that the lungs and chest in the individual with an attack of real (bronchial, spasmodic) asthma are characteris- tically overinflated, overf1lled while the attack is on. After the attack of asthma is over, the individual breathes as freely and normally as any one else.
 Tn thymic asthma, on the other hand, the infant or child never seems to inspire or inhale as freely or as deeply as a normal child does; the wheezing or whistling or stridor is always more or less au- dible during inhalation. The child's lungs and chest never seem fully expanded or inflated, and these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
HERE'S A GOOD
 COVERAGE WARDROBE

For the average woman, the right clothes, according to Mrs. Gimbell, include: suit which may be worn with blouses in town, with sweaters or sports blouses in the country; a plain, well-cut dress in black or some other dark, neutral color; a dinner dress in black or some other dark shade of which she and others won't tire easily; an evening dress, preferably one with its own jacket. If she just never wears evening clothes, then a simple silk afternoon dress may be substituted for the last-named item.
 Mrs. Gimbel believes that dresses should be a subtle background for a woman's personality.
 "When you remember what she had on, but nothing about the wo- man herself, you can bet that what she had on was all wrong" the designer explains. "The right clothes never overwhelm their wearer. Un- less a dress makes YOU prettier or smarter than you really think you are, don't buy it."
 Among Sophie Gimbers list of dont's for women who would be more chic are:
 Don't buy accessories hurriedly. The wrong bag or the wrong hat or shoes will ruin the appearance or the smartest dress.
 Don't wear too many fussy, frllly accessories which will detract from the simple, beautiful lines of the dress or suit. By all means don't pile too many feathers or jewels or flowers into your evening coiffure. A smart hair-do, like a smart dress, depends on good lines. It can be ruined with gew-gaws.
 Don't shop hurriedly or have your clothes fitted hurriedly. Last minute shopping is no bigger mis- take than frantic, last-minute tit- tings.
 Don't buy a too-small dress and have to let 1t out. If you cannot get the right size, buy & size larger and have 1t made smaller.
 Don't, If you are more than size IS, wear blouse that contrasts with your suit skirt. For large figures skirts and blouses should be the same color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

signs of faulty breathing are con- stantly present, though more ro- ticeable when the child cries or is excited or frightened and during exertion.
 The thymus gland is one of the ductless glands, like the adrenal glands, pituitary gland, thyroid and parathyroid glands. It is situated in the upper part of the thorax or chest cavity underneath the thyroid gland; below it rests on the men- brane covering the heart. In the neck it lies on the front and sides of the windpipe. At birth the thy mus weighs about one-half ounce, and when the child is twelve or fifteen years old 1t weighs slightly more than an ounce, but after that age it decreases in size and in the mature adult 1t weighs one-fourth of an ounce, and in the adult over sixty only about one-eighth of an ounce.
 The function of the thymus gland is not as well known as is the func- ton of the thyroid and other duct-a less glands, but some physiologists believe it may have some control over growth and development in in- fancy and childhood. Complete re- Inoyal of the thymus in animals has little or no effect.
 Since the physiological activity of the gland is questionable 1t seems more likely that the difficulty with breathing in infants and children with enlarged thymus is due to pressure of the enlarged gland on the windpipe. Bronchoscopic exam- ination in numerous cases has re- vealed such narrowing of the wind- pipe.
 On the other hand, x-ray exam- ination of newborn infants shows that considerable number of them have enlarged thymus yet are per- fectly normal and never have stri- dor or asthmatic trouble. On the third hand, X-ray treatments in distressing cases seem to bring about reduction of the enlargement and marked relief of the symptoms T say they seem to; don't know whether such reduction of the en- larged thymus and relief of symp- toms would occur spontaneously if no treatment were given.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Dandruff
 Have found your column interest ing and helpful. Please write on cure for dandruff-I have plenty of 1t and wish to remove 1t. (Mr. A. M
 Answer-Each evening part hair here and there and rub into scalp a small amount of the following pomade with tips of fingers, keep- ing the pomade off from the hair. Cover about a fourth of the affected area of scalp each evening. Six nights a week. Seventh night sham- poo. Continue this for several weeks to control the trouble. Precipitated sulfur .,...,...l dram Salicyclic acid ............30 grains Ointment of Rose Water (Cold
 Cream) enough to make one
 ounce
 Properly made the pomade is iin- palpable-no particle can be felt between thumb and finger.
 For further advice on care of the hair and control of dandruff send for monograph-inclose stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Rules For Reducing
 My wife who has an obsession she is too stout, although in fact she lS just right for a woman of her age, is taking some pills or capsules which she thinks will reduce her. They are called. {. (J. R. M.)
 Answer-She's heading for a breakdown. Send twenty-five cents and stamped addressed envelope for Rules for Reducing"
 Protected by John P. Dille Co0