davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
SYMPOSIUM ON BLACKHEADS
 AND PIMPLES

Six physicians who limit their practice to diseases of the skin con- tributed their opinions on the treat ment of acne vulgaris (ordinary blackheads and pimples) to sym posium published by the Journal of Investigative DermatOIogy, April, 194O.
 All except one of the skin special ists considered diet without special value. One still believed in the old granny notion, apparently, for he insisted that the acne patient should have a low fat diet. Granny thought too much greasy" stuff, butter, rich food, fried food, etc., caused the breaking out"-if you can remem- Der. This specialist bore down hard on milk in the diet. Maybe he doesn't care for milk himself. l like it. So I'd advise the young person with acne to drink at least a quart of milk a day, as a general rule.
 Another specialist had 1t in for the carbohydrates and iodized salt. Some of these latter day specialists have IIlG QudluUSSI I1OGlUIlS-4IlU Il1ey grow pretty huffy if you dare to ask them how they get that way.
 Still another specialist recom- mended iodized salt in place of or dinary salt, for cooking and at table.
 One dermatologist would correct irregularities in the diet and forbid the patient to eat chocolate or but ter. Probably he still votes the tic- ket he was raised on, even if it is headed by a chimpanzee.
 The six dermatologists were unan- imous in approving the use of med- icaments applied to the skin. The favorite local remedy seemed to be a combination of sulfur and salicylic acid or reSorcinol. Indeed one of the specialists thought it unneces- sary to open pustllles Surgically and extract comedones (blaekheads or whiteheads) )-he believed sufur paste accomplishes the same purpose.
 A lotion which has brought much improvement in acne or excessively oily skin with enlarged pores" as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
curtains SO they will not blow.

tom of curtains they will not blow.
 Inward opening easements have rods mounted the window itself swinging rod Overdraperes Of curtain covering top of frame
 windows double win dow illustrated attractive solution for the bedroom pairs of curtains with valance of the material make the pair windows Where modern furniture checked plain matera perhaps blue other color in the is most effective
 Group of three windows bay of largely ie proportions and the type of which they are In windows where there lovely outlook the less the sb5s eorncs connecting a three anda color to match the furnishing often used with pairs of sheer
 concealed rods pair for the center window and single window, wdo nlRh nR should the bottom of tho window pretty ent Tor sueh window 10 use easement window the windows each side which k1d When plants curtains ay mol bS n night they would smother
 lighted either by lamp the middle shelf by indirect light from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

sunburst for the fan is usually made on a wood- en frame, the plaits or gathers radiating from the center of the base.
 C a S e m e n t windows opening out must have rods for glass curtains and  over curtains mounted on the casing of the windows, one rod above the other, so that the win dows will swing absolutely free of the curtains. It is well to weight the bot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

the dumbbells call them, is mix ture of equal parts (Say an ounce each) of sublirnal sulfur, compound tincture or lavender, witch hazel @extract~, camphor water and gly- cerin- five ingredients (5), count 'em and if one is missing the printer is holding out Apply some of this lotion after hot soap and water scrubbing and repeated rinsing of the face with tepid and finally cold water each night or every alternate night by shaking the vial and sop ping 1t on with fingers. Let it dry on the face for an hour or so and do not wash it off until next morning. Continue using 1t for two weeks or more or until the skin becomes slightly irritated and the cuticle shows a tendency to peel in fine scales or Shreds. Then rest of for a week or two, and later apply the To- tion only once or twice week or as needed.
 The specialists seem in accord as to the uselessness of endocrineS (dustless gland feeding) in acne. Likewise they regard carefully re- stricted X-ray treatment as valu- able feature of treatment in some obstinate cases in patients over 16.
 Other remedial measures are de- Scribed in monograph on Acne for copy send stamped envelope bearing your address.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Guide to Right Eating
 Have you a booklet or pamphlet called Guide to Right Eating?" If so should like to obtain a copy.
 (H. s. W9
 Answer-It is now incorporated in larger booklet entitled Feeders Digestion copy sent twenty-five cents coin and 1-cent stamped en- velope bearing your address.
 Ben Is Dangerous Fellow
 I have been told that if one takes one- -thirtieth of a grain of strych- nine after meals right along 1t will make perfect complexion and that movie actresses all take strychnine constantly. co. M.)
 Answer-Movie actresses generally are not conspicuous for their intel ligence - and their compilations, without makeup, are nothing to warrant a second look either. Ben Told is not trustworthy adviser.
 Eczema
 Having suffered for many years from eczema and general allergic condition and having consulted the finest doctors from the $ on down, including several skin special ists in the east, received a clipping from friend, taken from your col- umn. began taking the soluble po- tassium chloride and experienced re- markable improvement within three or four days. My condition is now better than it has been for years.
 (MrS. c. M. O.
 Answer-Thank you. On request (inclose stamped envelope bearing your address, I am glad to mall 8 monograph on Eczema and one on Relief for Allergy. The latter tells how to use potassium chloride.
 Protected by John P. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

Be o you a car, pilot because his real nature boy learning" little girl something to have outdoors with him. swing and build fire in addition to seeing what of makes in the rough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05


 draperes and upholstery fabrics that harmonize Now let's take look at the colors themselves and ways As look at new fabrics and wall papers see lot of soft colers blue to stand out with the still color as major notes and mulberry and rust following on Just plain cream is out walls whether painted or papered, have some coor with intense color used tain fabrics have the background in all these shades as we'll as white, with floral patterns, sometimes between stripes all orals among the popular numbers.
 How to curtain a given type of window or door IS always burning question. To begin with
 The front door: the glass panel and two smaller panels on each side well as fan light above Colo ave sheer net. or in white shirred on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

These suggestions others that ask him to stay for been too ask him breakfast
 ing Everybody being his breakfast you'll likely something noting Find he living reporting headquarters vercaon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

This isn't bad for the girl know how to handle him. But isn't helpful to the girl that hasn't the Given the the the point tive family investigate
  she thinks he is of them that she took him to be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed appri- cots in grapferuit juice, fried hominy, maple syrup, crisp ba- con, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Roast beef hash, catsup, raw carrot salad, frosted cup cakes, fruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Leg lamb chops, mashed potatoes, 8 minute cabbage, creamed; apple char lotte, cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

Line {. glass baking dish with the slices of bread which have been evenly buttered on both sides. Fill with Sweetened and spiced apple sauce. Cover with more buttered slices of bread. Cover dish. Bake in hot oven (425 de- grees FL for about 1-2 hour. Un- cover and invert on serving dish. Cool slightly, then spread top with whipped cream. Dot with jelly if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
Caroline Chatfield Saps Today
StreamIined Date Club Would Apply Business
 Methods to Marriage.
o... a....A...A .. . p..-.. oa--

Girls club hit your yet? They it's coming organized for and better dates nte the date; a with the hope that will and keep him until death do part The any this: land the date Then look him carefully decide he qualify gentleman of good manners education appreciation of the arts with plenty of good dispense plenty spend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
Latest Styles
HozC 1To Keeb WEI
nmAKMR'
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY, ID.

tseuee pertannE Aeah ast envelope E Letter sh.sIa e se iV thia counan Mndson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

 In this Letters unsuitable for will be All Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

Luck to the streamined Date club! happens that the practical to the point that they marriage they anybody seves when after the discover Snipe sack.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

o accepting Don't him rush into marriage avoid the the draft! And remember that know inside out GAS if girl knew until they been married year and day!D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

NCA OCHFACC Ota1I WI1tcE
 Apples are abundant and cheap. Everyone likes them. They are ex- cellent food. And they dress up well for party "eats" Try these recipes when you are having guests for din- ner.
 Because so many readers have asked for a reprint of the honey apple pie recipe which appeared in this column in the spring, here goes for a second and equally de- licious time.
 HONEY APPLE PIE
 Three pounds tart apples, 3 cups sugar, 3 cups water, pastry, l-4 cup honey, 1-3 cup cream.
 Peel and core apples; cut in eights into bowl of cold water. Combine sugar and water in large skillet: bring to boil. Add as many apples as pan will conven. iently hold. Simmer until tender: continue until all apples are cooked.
 Drain and cool. Line 8 v inch pie pan with pastry. Arrnage ap- pie slices symmetrlcally in pastry. Combine honey and cream. Pour over top. Bake in very hot oven (4e0 degrees F) for 10 minutes; reduce heat to moderate (3B0 dc. gfees F) and continue baking % minutes longer. Note: f spicy ap- pie pic Is liked, add c piece Of gins ger root and stick Of cinnamon to the syrup,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

you believe he of the elect tell the club and the investigate personal habits his associations his bank account Meantime do of the gent suggestions of the clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
AFFLE CIIAllL01TE lnnrNIaA lnnr ln aIKl

Twelve thln NllceD white bfead. 2 tablespoons lnolied butter, 2 i-f cups applo eance, Gpiced e taste, |i-s cup cream, whipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

should have sheer white
 top and bottom using and half funess The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR
Wndo,cs And What To Do About Them
NeH..< Aseex Direetor, Good Housekeeping Stadio

Last week this column discussed the which what with what color combinations choosing raees and upholstery fabrics that hrmonze Now
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Beaten Last Time 1t Met 6. W.,
Minnesota Is Set to Burn Up
Basket Ball Court Tonight

funded. It's q pretty safe wager
there1l be no more stomping on the
court after future pro games If
Reinhart has to guard the property
with a shot gun. He was down there
until 3 am. Sunday morning helping
restore the boards to normalcy.
Minnesota, to refresh your memory,
is t,ltored by Dave Macmillan, who
played with a fair country team by
the name of the New York Celtics
in his hey-day and is rated one of
the games best strategists. This
will be his seventh encounter with
Reinhart in a coaching role and the
rubber" of the series.
Macmillan does not have tall
team, as midwestern quints 60. But
it is fast, cagey and dead on the
bucket.
Bill Lind, sophomore center who
stands 6 feet, 3 inches, is the squads
tallest man. The others range be-
tween 5-10 and an even 6 feet.
Don Carlson and Don Smith, both
forwards, are regarded as Mime
sota's greatest scoring threats and
a special detail has been assigned
them tonight to see that they don't
scorch the blackboard.
Bespectacled Stuart Macdonald
is the teams long-shot specialist
and Will Warhol it's No. floor
general. These, along with Harold
Thune, Ken Excl and Max Mohr are
bound to see much service.
Evening star., 1940-12-30

After a day of sightseeing in the
Nations Capital, Minnesota S potent
cagemen will have closeup gander
at George Washingtons courtmen
tonight at Riverside Stadium. The
game will follow preliminary slated
for 7:30.
The Gophers are in a surly mood
as a result of their 54-51 setback at
New York University's hands and
should be at their best. Also stenciled
In their minds is the memory of a
1927 defeat administered by C. W.
in 1937-their first loss of that cam
paign and a stunning upset They
would like to atone for that blemish
tonight and have an even chance of
doing it.
But the Colonials, stepping along
smartly with five victories in six
games, have designs on the laurels
and will be slight favorites at the
opening tossup. Coach Bill Reinhart
has wholesome respect for the Mid
westerners, but his underlings re-
gard them as just another team on
another night in another game. They
don't think they can take 'em, they
know it.
Skis will not be standard equip
ment tonight. Riverside's glossy
surface has been sandpapefed,
scrubbed and scraped into oblivion.
The management guarantees both
sides will be able to stand up the
full 40 minutes or your money re-
Evening star., 1940-12-30
By the Associated Press.

BY IEe ASSOClhleQ FItSS
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-The
Chicago Bears failed to run up any
1870 score, but they proved they were
the kingpins of the professional foot
ball world.
Utilizing power and devastating
air attack when needed, the cham
pion Bears rolled over the cream of
the rest of the National League IN
the third annual pro bowl grid
battle yesterday, % to IA.
The largest crowd in Is years of
professional football in Los Angeles
witnessed the game-a throng that
swelled to ,0O0-some 5000 over
the inadequate facilities of Gilmore
Stadium.
1t was a great show. The Bears
were unable to approach the rout
they inflicted on the Washington
Redskins three weeks before in the
National League championship game,
but they dominated the contest from
start to finish.
1t wasn't a matter of who made
the touchdownS, but how they made
them and the strength displayed
before each tally was rung up.
Sid Luckman passed to Dick Plas-
man, who lateraled to Hampton Pool
for the first Bear score. The play
was good for 48 yards. The ALL
Stars tied it when Ted Livingston,
All-Star guard, intercepted partly
DETECTED pass and strobe 7 yards for
a score.
Luckman came right back and
passed to Harry Clark, reserve end.
for another touchdown in a play
that went for SO yards and brought
the crowd to its feet. Sammy Baugh
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Texas Ags to Use Novice End,
Henderson, in Cotton Bowl;
Fordhom Back Cracks Up

But Claude Pieculewicz, Fordham
second string quarterback, may not
play. He was hoSpitalized for
observation after a horse bolted as
he rode in a wooded area yesterday
DR.. Glen Carson said two of his
ribs were bruised severely.
The trunk of a tree threw the
hardest block into me I ever re-
ceived and knocked me off the
horse and into another tree, -
PieculeWicz said.
HE. probably will mot play,
Crowley said.
No special ceremonies, other than
the parade through the downtown
canyons and the Cotton Bowl
showers from the skyscrapers, were
planned for the Aggies.
mo fake train holdups, 10-gallon
hats or boots for the Aggies." said
one bowl official Most of the
Aggies wear boots anyway. They
know the ropes
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Coast Bitter Over Superior Rating Given Rvo Bowls
Borrow Practically Comedies Yoks Dartmouth Has 100 Applications

rich, Cleveland Plain Dealer:
Perhaps the best way to choose
a football coach at Ohio State
would be by direct popular vote
at the November election. This
would give every citizen and
every taxpayer chance to have
his day." Also Columbus $4,000
downtown quarterbacks.
A few on the house.-Catcher
Frank Hayes will get belated
Christmas present when he re-
ceives his 1941 contract from the
Athletics. Rich Northern sports
men are wiring frantically from
the South, Where in heck are
those ducks" Well. gents, they're
staying right here in this mild
Eastern climate. BY the way,
isn't Debs CAIRNS the first third
sacker ever to win N. L. bat
ting crown? Max Baer's rebuff
tai to Lou Nova's magazine hay
maker gave everybody around
Evening star., 1940-12-30
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Believe-
it-or-not: Johnny Ray, manager
of Billy Conn, is here trying to
bet $4,000 against $4,000 on Billy
VS., Joe Louis-but no takers. 1t
won't be long now until the Big
Ten rescinds that rule forbidding
its basket ball teams to perform
for private promoters-Madison
Square Garden, for instance. The
West Coast is pretty bitter be-
cause rest of the country'S papers
rate Sugar Bowl and Cotton Bowl
games over the Rose Bowl. What
do they hope? Anybody want to
argue the Sugar Bowl hasn't got
the game next Wednesday?
Here is news-the ultra -conserva-
tive Ed Barrow virtually comedies
next years pennant to the
Yankees.
Coaches huddle - Plenty of
Evening star., 1940-12-30
@. w. IntrumuruI Swim
Announced by Rote

George Washington University
intramural swimming and diving
championships will be staged Janu-
ary 10 at the Y. M. G. A. pool at
1:30 o'clock. it was announced to-
day by Coach Max Rote All G. w.
men students are eligible to COM
pete.
Six events are listed, including
free-style races at so, 100 and 22O
yards. There also will be back
stroke and breast-stroke races and
fancy diving.
Evening star., 1940-12-30

here laff, it was that weak.
In 1915, when Tulane needed a
coach, it advertised through an
employment agency and got ap-
plicationS from Clark Shaugh-
messy and the late Knute Rockne.
For whom the bell tolls
Revised list Red Burman in
New York in January. Gus Do
razio in Philly in February. Abe
Simon in Detroit in March.
Arturo Godoy in Los Angeles in
April.
A bangor from bangs.-Appro-
priately enough, Debs Garms, new
National League batting king,
halls from q Texas crossroads
town named Bangs.
Looking Back on 1910.
Best back-Gypsy Rose Lee.
Leading base stealer-Hitler.
Best game Of year-Stud poker.
Longest hit-"Tobacco Road"
Evening star., 1940-12-30
West's Aquatic Stars
Lead in Relays al
Fort LauderdaIe |
Patton Sets New Mark
In 440; Martin Up
Set Dive Victor
By the Associated Press.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Dec.
30-Superiority in numbers and the
brililance of Michigan stars put the
West ahead, three wins to two, in
the annual East-West relays of the
International Aquatic Forum here.
The WeSterners took yesterdays
meet, 100 to 54. There has been
one tie in the meetings of picked
teams of intercollegiate swimmers.
D. Burton and Fred Herr of
Michigan's champion tankmen put
the Westerners into an early lead
by finishing one-two in the 50-yard
free style
The only first place taken by the
East was the 400-yard breast stroke
relay. Chuck Ganter, Rutgers fresh
man, spanked the victory with a
near-record stint.
A new meet record of 5095 for
the 440-yard free style was set by
Johnny Patton of Michigan. Tee
bone Martin of Michigan took the
diving event with an upset of
National intercollegiate Champion
Earl Clark of Ohio State
The West had more entrants than
the East in nearly all events. Ben
Grady of Pitt and Bob Miller of
Bowdoin coached the East; Dick
Papenguth of Purdue and Charles
Incl of Kenyon prepped the West.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Dec. 30.-Booted Texans
with six-shooters on loan from the
sheriff,s Office made ready today for
the other half of the Cotton Bowl
football clash-the plundering Texas
Aggies
Full of football fever, the official
Reception Committee hauled out its
cowboy regalia again and prepared
to welcome the host team to Ford
ham University'S Rams in Wednes-
days classic.
Coach Homer Norton, bald master
Of the Texas team that has won 10
of its last 20 games, including a
triumph over Tulane'S Green Wave
in the Sugar Bowl just year ago,
will bring his lads to town this
afternoon and get in two quick drills
before the kickoff.
Long sold out to its 46 900 capacity
the Cotton Bowl game will bring
together two of the Nations top
once-defeated teams. Both lost to
traditional rivals this SeaSon-Ford-
ham to ST. Mary'S Galloping Gaels
60, and the Texas Aggies to Uni
versity of Texas, OF.
The Aggies, a team that miracu-
lousy weather two full seasons
with only one damaging injury, will
barge in on the battle scene intact.
A surprise, last-minute shift in
the Aggie lineup was expected TO
send Bill Jitterbug) Henderson, a
gigantic. sophomore, into the start
ing right end position.
The angular novice, who never
played football until he enrolled at
A and M, had been flirting with
fame until the Rice game He made
permanent connections that after
noon by catching eight consecutive
passes for 1T yards and hurting his
feet 5 inches into many defensive
maneuvers.
Coach Jim Crowley of Fordham
said his regular starting lineup will
be ready. Quarterback Jim Noble
who missed the final game of the
season with New York University
after receiving head injury in
the Arkansas fray, was working with
the regulars He definitely is ready
Crowley said.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Battles Show Strength Of Various Regions Basket Ball
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Boffled by the Football Einsteins
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Star staff Correspondent.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Dec 30-It must be wonderful
those Eses the betting ODDS
to beat whose record equally
BY what reckoning Mississippi State authentic
Georgetown in the Oange Bowl Miami Wednesday,
bated would like
humb inquire And he actually could shake
or simply touch hn-swish!
The suppositon around these parts
team figures to beat Northern
native crackers talk how the Northern fold their blazing
and how the Southern dominate the
We wouldn't
nothing in the record there anything it
There
that could be called Northern Buckne
routed Miami 26 1886 Catholic University
2o19
minutes to win, 1872, Mississippi State.
Evening star., 1940-12-30

shopping around at the coaches
meeting. Everybody after the
Dartmouth plum, including
Francis Schmidt. But Tuss
McLaughry of Brown seems to
have the inside. Dartmouth has
100 applicationsO Ohio State
is tantalizing Bunny Oakes,
Colorado U-ex, and a half dozen
more by keeping them on the
anxious bench. Fred Thomson,
reported bound for Tulsa u,
seems all set at Arkansas despite
those Ozark Wolves) since every
guy on his squad signed a letter
asking he be retained. Warren
King, eX-Dartmouth star, taking
bows for turning in an unbeaten,
united season at Garden City
Long Island High in his first
year as a coach. Tom Lieb ap-
pearing like a million bucks under
that Florida tan.
Today's guest star.-John Diet