davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Kosinski Medalist
OF State Amateur
at Shuttle Meadow

New Britain, Conn, June 26. $50
(UP) - Tony KoSinSki, youthful
Bridgeport golfer who has won the
title three times. held the medal
today as match play began In the
Connecticut amateur golf champion.
ship. KoSinski shot 7i.73-i44
over the Shuttle Meadow and In.
dian Hill courges, 10 lead Charlie
Clare, Race Brook, by three strokes.
Next came Holly Mandy, Jr, Avon,
with i48, and Dom soccoli, Wethers-
field, 140.
The qualifying field OF 30 was not
completed, however. Five players
met IN o Sudden death" playoff
today for two places within the
qualifying circle - A. J. Pardee,
Woodbridge; Andy Pierson, Edge.
wood; George stritch, Wheeler
PARK; j. A. Lee, Round Hill, and
Cleeko Marchctti, Wheeler Park.
KosinSki met Henry dromko,
Norwich, IN his first match today,
while Clare stacked up against Bob
Walsh, Wheeler Park. Mandy
played Il. G. Treddenick, Shuttle
Meadow, and soccoii moved into
action against Paul sabo, Wheeler
Park.
Other qualifiers who played their
first matches included Bobby Grant,
WetherSfieId; w. J. Martin, Farm.
ington; J. J. Holahan, Wheeler
PARK; Herman Wilke, Wethersfield ;
8. Kuiikowski. Naugatuck; Robert
Patrick, Norwich; Ed Wilkos, Weth.
ersheid: Ted schorer, Wethersfield ;
James B. Lee, Ridgcwood; Il. A. Tor.
rent, Wethersiieid. Louis Ives, Hart
ford, and Frank Ross Wampanoag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
ANDREWS, MACK AT.
WHITE CITY TONlTE

New Haven. June 26--Weather per-
hitting, the twice postponed profess
sional boxing show headed by john
ny Mack OF New Britain, and VIII
lie Andrews, New Haven lightweight,
will DO staged at the White City
Stadium, Savin Rock, tonight. Pro-
moter Dick Gray will present 80
rounds Of fighting. The opening bout
starts at $50 o'clock
Both Mack and Andrews are re-
ported In fine shape. Mack made the
announcement that II he loses to
Andrews, he will hang up his gloves
for good. The Hardware City lad
however, rules @ 10 favorite.
The UNDERGRAD arranged brings TO-
gether AL Gauthier Of Ludlow, Mass.
and Oliver White, New York light
weight. In the sefni-fina! OF eight
rounds. Kid Sal, Meriden lightweight
faces Lloyd Lasky, New York, six
rounds; and over the same route
Billy Perrin, Bristol middleweight
meets Tony Clio, New Haven slug
ger. George Bernard, Mexico, Maine
featureweight, and joey Wasnick Of
! New Haven, collide In the opening
four round 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Empire Track, Open
Monday, To Pass
Out $2S6;;175
Especial TO The Dcmorrat)


New York, June Is -- Approx
fnately b286,i7b In stakes and purses
will b. distributed 10 horsemen
during the 24-day summer meeting
at Empire City race track, which
opens next Monday. The awards
range from $4,000 added Butler
Handicap, 10 be run on Saturday,
July 9Th, TO the $1,000 overnight
races,
Everything ut Empire appears
new, except the actual racing strip,
which Is one Of the tastes In the
country.
Despite increased stabling acom-
modationg, II will be necessary 10
van horses from Belmont, Aqueduct
and Jamaica 10 the Yonkers course,
Such champions as George d.
Widener's Eight Thirty, king Of the
handicap division and recent win
ner OF the Suburban Handicap,
Greentree Stables Hash and Third
Degree, Arnold Hangers He Did,
Dit and Roman Hero; Marshall
Fields Juvenile champion filly
Strange Device, Honey Cloud,
handicap champion Of the Mary.
land season, and many others are
entered In the several Empire stake
events.
Many horses new 10 New York
racing ere booked for Empire, com.
Ing from Delaware, New England
and Canada.
The ofiicial STAFF OF Empire will
be practically identical with that
which served at Long Island tracks
FaV0Fites Click
Students OF form are looking for.
ward 10 the Empire meeting, aB last
year o record winning average OF
A per cent favorites was established
according 10 statistics compiled by
the State Racing Commission.
Seven races will be staged at EN-.
pire, the first post time being 2:i6
.. m. Admission 10 the grandstaild
will be $50 and 10 the clubhouse
"a,
The Puett starting gate, the
American totalizator, the Jonei
photo finish camera and public
address system will be used
throughout the meeting.
Herman Frank and his chief lieu-
tentn, Louis Walger, vino have 10
successfully supervised the nutuel'
at Jamaica and Aqueduct, will be In
charge NJ Empire. Mr.. Frank rs also
jnutucl manager at Laurel and sew.
erai other tracks. The inutucl staff
viii number approximately 800.
A super bus service will leave the
Times Square district direct for the
grandgtand and clubhouse entrances
at Empire. Courtesy buses will bt
furnished by the Empire manage.
ment from the W0odlawn station Of
the jerome avenue subway anC
from the Mount Vernon station o.
tho New York Central Railroad.
President James Butler OF Empire
will tender the New York Turl
Writers Association q dinner at tn
track on Sunday, June 30tb, An IN.
specti0n OF the 100000 improve.
menB will precede the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Banouic Picks Baer To Stop 7Wo-7 Ton Tony
UNDERGRAD FOR
Waterbury A. c.
SHOW COLORFUL
Doyle Brothers, Max Min.
Mich, Earl ROys In
PreIimS

While Dick Turcotte OF Water
bury and Norman Hurdman OF Can.
ada are training for what both know
Is o very tough glove duel Thurs
day night at Randolph Cloves sta
dunn, there are few things con-
nected with the supporting card
that are sure TO please the regular
attendants at the weekly offerings
OF the Waterbury A, @.
Max Minnich, for instance. Max
10 O New York Jewish boy, national
A. A. U. ITS pound champion In
1897 who rs paired with Dula Ko-
vach OF Naugatuck In what should
be q hard-hitting affair from the
first bell. Minnich should and prob
ably will. attract the local Jewish
fans, and there are plenty OF them,
most OF whom were Oh hand last
week 10 see julie Kogon OF New Ha.
ven eaG1ly outpoint Tommy Ciarlo.
Koyach has been winning regular.
iy, and though given q hard tight
last week he came through q win.
ner over tough Danny Roberts, New
York colored boy, Minnich is also
reported 10 have considerable ring
class as we'll as punching power
which, II true, BODIES III for the
pride Of Naugatuck and Union City.
Irish Fighters
Pat and Tom Doyle, the fighting
Irighmen from Fail River will also
attract plenty Of customers, II Is be.
Iieved. One local fan who has seen
Pat Doyle up Worcester way had
this 10 say: II know no Is In with
o tough customer, for ! saw that
Jimmy Hatcher beat Shocks Lacey.
But Pat Doyle is plenty good enough
for Hatcher and Just as tough.
What's more, I think the bout will
be the best on the card, notwith.
standing the Turcotte-H urdman
main 30 which ought TO be great,
II 1t " anything like their last
mixup",
Tom Doyle Is paired with Make
KATE In o. six ruond 30 at 100 pounds
that may produce o Knockout one
way or the other. In the first bout
Of the I'VE fight program, Earl Roys
OF Bristol will show w with Jimmy
Hunter Of New York In O four
rounder at 100 pounds.
In the main 80, Turcotte will be o
Q 10 8 choice because OF his win
two weeks ago over Hurdman who
put UP o great argument for six OF
the eight rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

New York, June 2b-(UP)-Year
In and year out suppose ! spend
as little time brooding over the
Cleveland Indians as they spend
brooding over me. Their good for.
tunes and reverses have touched me
lightly, and ! am sure that my own
ups and downs have neither caused
them TO celebrate nor TO grieve.
Yet today, for some reason I am
unable to explain lest II be because
I heard O baby crying In the adj
Joining apartment, I found myself
thinking OF the Indians and Won
dering what would happen should
they win the American league pen.
nart and gain the world series.
thought about the possibility Of
the Indians winning for quite O
while, and then came TO the conclu-
sion that they don't dare win the
pennant. They've gone on record,
believe, as aging that their manager
Oscar Wit, drives them nuts, gives
them the filters, and makes them
generally psychopathic. Victory fol
them wuoid be IN open adrnittanct
that they are the type Of team thai
performs with complete efficiency
only when they're abnormal and In
the market for form.fitting strait
jackets.
No team wants 10 admit H. Fur.
thermore, I'm not sure that baseball
could Withstand the presence In thu
world series Of on outfit that by III
own admittance was slightly lesi
than rational. After oil, baseball Il
our national game. And as such rep.
resents the temper OF this country
This rs no time for the United
States TO advise the world that III
citizens are OF O type who get OK.
cited over, and pay tribute 10, an or.
ganization OF young men slightly
out OF their heads.
Far better--and am sure Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands would SEE
eye 10 eye with me--that o less gifted
team mechanically, but one with oil
50 cards In It's mental deck, repre-
sents baseball In the world series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
SPARRINC MATE
SAYS CALENTO
MAY LAST SIX
Baer Has Not Lost His
Punch, Veteran COndi-
toner Insists

Pompton Lakes, N. j., June as
Speaking as an authority well quail
flied to discuss the subject. Bingo
Joe Banovic tabs Max Baer q good
bet" TO knock out Tony Galento In
the scuffle Of the scTewballs In jer-
sey City's Roosevelt Stadium next
Tuesday evening.
Banovic insists he Is not influ-
enced by the fact that he happens
10 be one OF Baer's sparmates here.
II say what think" maintains
Bingo Joe, land for my dough Max
punches too hard for Galento.
Don't let them tell you that
Tony Is so game. That's the bunk.
Galento does q lot Of talking--but
he cannot live down the fact that
! once made him quit In a gym
nasium workout. was only light
heavyweight at the time, and we
boxed In the Park View gym In
Newark. We were supposed TO 90
four rounds, but In the middle Of
the second frame Tony became so
disguised he walked-or maybe I
should say stumbled out OF the
ring, and refused TO 60 any more.
Has the Wallop
Don't let them tell you Baer has
lost his punch. He still lacks plenty
Of dynamite In either hand. I know.
A week ago ] forgot TO duck one OF
Makes rights, and I'm here TO say
that I've never been hit harder in
my life. thought the roof caved
In on me. During my career ! fought
such good 'uns as AL Gamer, Joe
knight, Art Wiegand, Charley eBl-
anger, Bob DIN and Joe Sekyra'--
oil tough punchers--and In train.
Ing I've boxed with Jack Sharkey,
Max Schmeling and Joe Louis. But
nobody ever clouted me as hard
with one wallop as Baer did. II Max
nails dalento with that wallop, It'll
be curtains for Tony.
Not Tired Now
"Baer Is In great shape, too. He
stu likes to kid and clown bit,
but that's oil part Of the act, He
really Is serious about this fight,
and has been attending strictly to
business. I remember when he used
to tire after o couple OF rounds OF
boxing. But not now. He goes five
and six rounds regularly with Jim
Howell and me, and pulls up at the
finish as fresh o. when he begins.
I'm stringing along with Baer to
win this Highland within five or
six rounds"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
G.. Y. O. Girls
Softball
BY LILLIAN HAMILTON

With the opening OF the CYO
goftbaIi season various parish teams
set out In quest Of the league cham
piotiship, Among the teams playing
Friday night 81. MargarctS and st.
Joseph's both featured by taking
over their opponents by O fair mar.
gin,
81. Lucy's played a close game
with the Immaculate Conception.
Rogaiie Buonacore scored for St.
Lucy's by hitting two home runs
while Claire McNichols displayed
hard hitting for the sake Of her
team. The game was staged at 81.
Mary's school yard the final score
being 1915.
st, Margaret's displayed q sue
ccsgftii game against the girls from
Sacred Heart. Margaret RjOrdaD,
noted pitcher for 81. Margaret's dis
played fine work. The game was
closely contested AZ their opponents
proved 70 be hard hitters. The fl
nal score was 81
st. Josephs met their opponents
ct. Mary Magdaien's with o close
contest while Frances Snaps fea-
tured for 81. Josephs by hitting a
home run while Julia oermana
followed by hitting 0 homer for st.
Mary Maedalen. The final score
was 1910. The game was displayed
IN O1kvilJe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

about who rat IN on the recent Doiab BeS pat
Haven especially those who had qid or Two on the out
come certain expugst from the north end ~
Mr. enaro something that with hats and don't
mean he did EDDIE DonB eyebrow which
the first round and the DOC was Oh t 70 s we
bout which decision for Dotan Good work
Michael Maybe the xxx. dead issue but " came 10 lie
IN the state Shuttle Meadow New Britain
in the srnaes Kosns KrkoWsE kry.
ow latter pair from Nausatuck Punch ne Of me week on
the aeno Jcf5ey Jones who tabbcd
"the sce lost his punch
Iingo Joe Banovc Neither PAUNCH
softba statigtcan announced
M that oil industrial sotba games booked for this evening ore
off like 30 thought the 'FRONT.'
bon Officials Empire City track which opens
next Monday a get into the clubhouse and
onIy al 80 for the A. Cleveland and the
World Series already the Indians 70 WIN ne world ute
games Boston New YORK Detroit
chicago g. Louis Philadelphia Washington In that order with
Brooklyn Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia and
Boston behind president him putting WASH
ington Cocoa- booked for last night OF savn ROCK
Dick Gray Will have TO pick new
date for his twice postponed Johnny MacWe Andrews ret for
this evening the White CITY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
MINNESOTA man
LEADS GOLF FIELD

Manchester, w., June 26.-(UP)-
Neil Croonquigt OF the University Of
Minnesota led four rivals, including
q former titltst and the 1889 run
ner-up, by one stroke az nearly $50
players started the second qualifying
round IN the National Collegiate
Athletic Association Golf tourna-
ment today.
Croonquist drove accurately and
psitted brilliantly to card o par 10
for the rugged Ekwanok course In
the first round yesterday.
Bracketed at II were Johnny
Burke Of Georgetown, 1888 cham
pion, Warren Beri Of Stanford, fin
alist last year, Bill Cordingley, Jr.,
Of Harvard and Bill Clark Of Dart
mouth.
Louisiana State, Southern and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Stan Correspondent)

30, should Cleveland win, II would
not surprise me at oil II the members
OF the team were taken 10 the noun
tains for q rest and the Red Sox or
Yankees or the Browns named to
substitute for them In what so many
OF US know as baseballs blue ribbon
classic.
OF course, the removal OF the In.
dams from the world series would
have O bad effect on the box ONCE
receipts. With the Indians In there,
every psychiatrist, psychologist, and
baby doctor In the country would buy
o ticket. They would sec In the ser.
les 0 chance to hold On outdoor
clinic. And, from the comfort Of field
boxes, study o group Of interesting
cases at close range.
have 0 feeling that the medicos
would be chiefly interested In Rollo
tTake That Stun Away Hemsley
Rollo furnishes o most fascinating
case. In the first place, he Is one
OF tho few men baseball has pro-
duced who ever caught q double
header while In the throes OF O
hangover. He Is also the only man
I can recall who, after raising what
Is scientifically termed as hell, fol-
many o year, blew the whistle on O
fellow who put up with him when
no was creating his own little per.
sonal hades. I refer 10 Witt, whose
nights In 1898 were not made any
more pleasant by Rollo's pranks.
don't know what your birthday Is
but far as I'm concerned, I'll give
you Rollo, oil for your own, II you'll
just mail In the date.
But TO get back TO the indians
and the world series. Can you
imagine the unhappiness on the
bench OF that team. How they
would blame and zap and criticize
Wit for being tn esort OF manage,
who led them into the series and @
chance to pick up $4,000 each. How
they would abuse him for helping
them gain the goal OF every major
league player. Why, this would out
rage them so much they'd demand
his resignation on O petition Of pure
parchment.
Still, hope the Indians win the
pennant and the world series.
want TO be there when they ore
presented with the rings that al
ways 90 TO the members OF the VIC
torious team. It'll BIO teething rings
they'll get. You can bet on that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Southeastern intercollegiate titiist
paced the field In the battle TOR
team iionors with 204 strokes for
four low scorers. Princeton was
second at 900. Stanford, defending
team champion, was third at 304
followed by Georgetown al 800 and
Illinois ut 900.
The team competition will be com.
pieted today,
The second qualifying rotind IN
the battle for individual honorg Will
pare the field TO 81 for match play
starting "wednesday.
Other low first-round scores IN.
Guided: y. Newell, Southern Call.
fornia, ~; Jack selby, Princeton, 70.
Bert Mcdonald, Louisiana State, ~;
w. r. Tousey, Michigan State, 70:
Henry Castillo, Louisiana State, 10,
and John Emery, University Of
Michigan, 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
VOLLEY-RAC CLUB
LOSES LOCAL MEET

In an invitational meet between
the Volley-Rac Tennis Club OF this
city, and the Nutmeg Tennis Club
OF Hartford on the Hamilton Park
courts, Sunday, June 20, the visitors
took three out OF four matches
singles and both doubles, winning
the tourney 8 to I. Scoring was MS
follows:
Singles
K. Diclsman defeated r. Sims:
e.6; 60.
VI. Mean defeated B. Harris: GO;
6.l.
r. James defeated n. Hunter:
6-i; 2-6; rs.
M. Wood defeated ]. Hazel: Ga;
60.
Doubles
Harris and Hickman defeated
Dean and Sims: 60; 4-6; 60.
James and McCray defeated Ralph
and Carruthers: 6.i, OF.
q. Barnes was captain Of Nut
meg Club.
r. Sims was captain Of volley-
Rae Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Johnny painting the seats the Tennessee stadium
Ed Mons All America guard works with army engineers IN MS
MaBslon, ..
Jim Johnny oIren work in
pMNRA@N
Instructor In 81" Louis.
Harmon Mchgans AnAmerican back nfeguard his
native Gary, Ind.
fenro fulback losses logs around In
lumber
And prank zmak tackle sanfe center
Aoaraz crushing The Rock, Oh II WERE
But unlike the other inhabitants the island they home Ut night
from their labor Jobs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Pennsylvania back tries new aerial game.

Pennsylvania back tries aerial game.
safety OF camp councillors Job Lloyd Ranwater life
guard. .-.. - , .
George Maegos Klootc Northwestern nncmcn
MA factory Dick Erdlz quarterback with
Joe Lokanc abo Hammond oil factory Don Johnson center
tunbes the middle OF the night 10 deliver milk
Phil and Jack Bana Southern Canornia
backs Benson guard plumber Jack Hogan
guard, and Belloni, quarterback are ranch bands
Jack Kmbough AAmeca uiback OF Texas A. and M drives
heay.duy guard steyedore on Galveston
docks including Deace MoSer, Bill Dawson
and Chip o ioree Louisiana states outstanding guard
IN oil fields
sid sadoff fuback shipyard Bill Fair
cloth guard, IA O hfeguard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

College Grid Stars Show Imagination
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

always interesting the motorman likes 70 DO on HI
dav Of besides 70 trolley there that the mai
Interested other things besides taking walk Jerry Bonded
Enterprise Association MADE III
college football during tn
off season good time Most people believe they arr
ne guards working but the following surprise you
brother Brondfield:
football using little more imagination IN Their
employment.
appear rather proDaic compare
1910 conditioning methods which INCLUDE every
thing parachute jumping TO pie-bakng.
blocking working Tor eastern
parachute His ubackng eammate Tony ChiSada tolls
company comforting thought Tor Coacn
Munger.
Frank Reagan quaker quarterback the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

the SWING With
on ; O jerk, and
therefore are i'm
portant.
"A lift Of the
left heel starts the
hips rotating away
from the ball." ex-
plains the Virgin
Ian. mo effort
should be made to
lift the clubhead
from the ground.
It should be kept
low.
"Guard against
Tightening during
the initial stage
Of the swing.
STRENGTHENS as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Chicago (French 7-O at Brooklyn
casey 4.4)--i1ight game.
Cincinnati tDerringer esq at Bos.
ton (Errickson AID.
st. Louis (Warneke 40 ct New
York melton 6-D.
Pittsburgh Butcher $50 at Phila-
delphia Higbe SEQ.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington tHayles 2-5) at CHI
cago Nyons 4-3)--night game.
Philadelphia (Potter 4-6) at 81,
Louis (Kennedy 6-O--night game.
New York Pearson $50 OF Cleve-
land (Allen 4-0.
Boston (dalehouse "a and WILL
son 3-D ut Detroit Grove 80 and
Newhouser 4-4)--two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
HEAVY IRISH TEAM

Notre Danes football team this
fall will be one Of the heaviest In
It's history, probably averaging close
to 200 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Ned irish, basketball promoter.
became the daddy Of 0 nine.pound
boy. his second child, on Fathers
Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
MANAnEn nv yvOAgAN

The Wilmington HoEse SHOW IN
Delaware. Americas greatest OUT
door spring hunter and Jumper
show, Is managed entirely BY Mrs.
Norman r. Rood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-(Coliseum)-Irv Ed
ridge. i34 Ia, New York, outpoint-
ed Jim Vaughan, 49,. Cleveland, O.
go; Tami Mauriello, lBi New York
outpointed Jerry Fiorello. las IA
New York CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
A LUCKY SECOND

Eddie Ross, veteran handler Of
fighters, claims he has never been
In losers corner In o Madison
Square Garden bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Colonel \. ,. Bradley has given
thirty-six thoroughbred stations 10
the Remount Service Of the q. o.
Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
EXPENSIVE PLANT

The lighting plant for night
games at the Polo Grounds cost
$4,000. Current for one game
amounts to about $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Runs Rated In
HITS
MUNGO AILING

New York, June 25-(UP)-Brook-
lyn pitcher Van Lingle Mungo, cur
rently on the Dodgers inactive list,
leaves tomorrow for Johns Hopkins
hospital In Baltimore to have hts
pitching arm examined.
A pulled muscle In Mungo's right
shoulder has permitted only brief
mound appearances for the Brooklyn
Highlander this year.
After examination by Or. George
Il. Bennett, Mungo will decide
whether 10 undergo an operation or
accept q position as Dodger coach,
STILL LIKES TO BOX
Johnny Dundee, the old feather
weight champion, % forty-three
years old, but still boxes regularly
In O New Yorl: gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
, PRO POINTERS
by ART KRENZ
NEA Service Golf Writer

Samuel jackson Snead points out
that q few waggles loosen golfer
up gets him into the flow Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
. League
Leaders

FIVE LEADING BATTERs
National League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Combination Scores
In Each Major League

(Week Fading JwHe ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

A lot of warmth for little money!
You'll wear this coat starting now -.
It's one of those indispensables. the
fall and winter plaid back tweed!
Single and double breasted REFERS and
box styles ;. some with dressy rayon
velvet trim. Misses and jr misses
sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
A Home Recipe
For GRAY Hair

Here is an easy way to give a
touch of youth to CRAVING hair.
This gray hair recipe, easily pre-
pared at home, is used by thousands
to touch up grazing locks. at frac-
ton of the usual cost. Here it is:
Get from your druggist one ounce
bay rum; one-fourth ounce glycer-
inc: one box Barbo Compound. Mix
in half pint of water or your drug
gist will mix for you at small cost.
Simply comb into the hair several
times week. A rich, natural-look-
ing color is impaired to gray,
streaked hair. This color is easily
maintained will not wash out; rub
of; or affect permanents. Does not
stain the scalp: is not sticky or
greasy and leaves the hair soft and
glossy. Try the money-saving Barbo
recipe today and see how many
years younger you will look.