davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Today's Sport Parade

field held up. When it fell to
pieces, he did too The most i'm
portant part of the infield is short
stop and second base, but the ball
club I like has TO have four good
men in there. Occasionally an out
standing outfielder can make a diff
ference in the odds, but most of
the time don't pay any attention
to the outfield."
After putting out his opening
line on the ball clubs Doyle be-
comes a sort Of human mutuel ma
chine, changing the prices accord
ing to the amount of money bet
on each club. He usually revises
his odds after about a month or
six weeks of the season has ELAPSED
and keeps changing them from time
to time. The only bad spot he ever
got into as a betting commissioner
was when he quoted the Boston
Braves at so to in 1914. He got
$500 worth of bets on the Braves
and stood TO lose $4,000 if they
won the pennant.
That was the year that George
Stallings the miracle man,
brought the Braves from last place
on July to a pennant and a world
series victory in four straight games
over the Athletics. Before the
Braves got on top however, Doyle
sold all his bets on them and ac-
tually made a $lOO profit on the
deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

lOul llllo'
Jack Sturdy, first baSeman, drove
in five runs for the Cardinals, a
homer with the bases full in the
fourth inning icing the encounter.
He also hit for the circuit in the
seventh. Conger gave up six hits
before he was lifted in the sixth,
and George Munger surrendered
four more.
Jesse Flores gave Seattle only
five hits in 10 innings and Los
Angeles nipped the pennant-hold-
ing Rainiers 3 to 9 Harvey Storey's
pinch single with the bases full in
the 10th scored the winning run
Seattle broke the ice in the first
on Edo Vannis triple and Les Scar
sella's single and tied the score at
2-all in the fourth when Scarsella
homered. Les Webber and Ira Scrib-
ner gave up Is hits. with Scribner
being charged with the defeat.
San Diego'S Padres nosed out
HOLLYWOOD 8 to Z with a two-run
rally in the ninth for the Stars
fourth straight defeat A wild pitch
by Frank Dasso permitted George
Mcdonald to score the winning
run. Bill Brenzel put Hollywood
ahead momentarily in the Stars
half of the ninth with a homer
off Bud Brewer, who had just re-
lieved Al Olson. Brewer took credit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
What SenSOn9

What Season?
The kid in the street says it:
top season. Councilman Herb Faw-
cett says it is baseball season ano
Coach Al Klein of Imperial Will tel
you that this is the season track
and field men cavort.
In reality, however, this is the
season that most of the valley
physical education departments
hang in balance. because school
boards are in process Of renewing or
rejecting contracts of the several
valley coaches.
No major changes are anticipated
in any of the valley schools and
if it weren't for the tenure law
there would not be the slightest
danger that any of the valley
coaches would have to worry for
a second.
But inasmuch as there is a tenure
law and because Coach Bill Max
well of FL Centre has already served
three seasons as assistant football,
basketball and head tennis coach,
there is the possibility that his con-
tract will not be renewed.
The El Centre high school board
has. We know, planned TO make
five teachers permanent next year
by hiring them for a fourth term.
We are Of the opinion Maxwell
should be included in that group
and sincerely hope that he IS.
This article should not be con- |
strued as a column to attempt TO tell
the school board how they should
run the business Of high school and |
Junior college. 1t is offered in the
hope that by pointing out Max
wells accomplishments We can aid |
in retaining for El Centre high |
the services of one Of the finest |
physical education instructors it has /
been our privilege 10 deal with
Maxwell has been at FL Centro |
high for three years and in that
brief period he has built up one OF
the most outstanding tennis teams
in history of the school. He has de-
veloped interest in adult tennis
play by sponsoring night classes and
by fostering the organization Of a
active tennis club.
In building his high school and
junior college tennis teams he has
not only developed a winning team
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April CUP) -
Stocks dropped fraction to more
than point to the lowest prices
since Feb. 20 today and then sted-
led following Prime Minister Win
ston ChurchilIs statements to com
mons
Most steels, fell to new low for
1871 before support developed. In
the afternoon, selling abated and
the main list moved up slightly
from the lows
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock average; Industrial 1885 off
136; Rail 2S.34 off .OG; Utility
1899 off "a; 5stocks' 1924 off
off 80
Stocks sales were $4,000 shares
against 100000 yesterday curb
pared with $4,000 yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
PIatak Enters
Third Round

CHICAGO, April (UP)-Joe
Platak of Chicago entered the third
round of the national A. A. u
handball tournament today in de-
Tense of the championship he has
held since 1885.
Platak defeated his first oppon-
ent, John Raymond of st. Louis,
2l-6, 21-l3, last night after drawing
a bye in the first round. Five other
remaining seeded contestants and
the unseeded favorite, Stanley Hitz,
Harrisburg, Pa, national Y. M. c. A.
champion, also entered the third
round
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Musto Surprises
Louis; Lasts 2
Against Champion

ST. LOUIS, April 9 CUP)-They
grow tougher by the month for
Bomber Joe Louis.
In the midst of victim a
month" campaign among hangers
on in the heavyweight division,
Louis ran into tough Tony Music
OF Chicago last night and went
into the ninth round before his
devastating attack finally caused
Referee Arthur Donovan to halt
the slaughter
But the cheers of l7456 specta-
tors were all for Music, compare
tive unknown, who absorbed a ter
rifle beating and asked no quarter.
No matter how often Louis smashed
his open target he was unable to
score a knockout.
Donovan finally ended the bout
after one minute, SO seconds of the
ninth round, when Music, battered
and bleeding, was unable to see
the champion.
Like huge Abe Simon, who stay
ed on his feet long alter the eX-
perts had expected him to fold up,
Music still was forcing Louis at
the end.
1t was the fifth successful de-
fense of the championship in as
many months for Louis and he
goes after another one in May
against Simon. Either Billy Conn
or Lou Nova will get a shot at the
Bomber in June.
In all, Louis has defended his
title 16 times since he won it by
knocking out James j. Braddock in
June, 1887.
Although the outcome was fore
gone conclusion, Promoters Mike
Jacobs and Tom Packs reported a
total of 17,456 paid S52,993 at the
gate-a record boxing crowd for
st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

Softball teams from five valley
high schools will compete for the
loop championship won by FL Cen
tro high last season, according tc
an official league schedule released
Wednesday by Coach Al Klein OF
Imperial
The softball league will open on
April Is and will include, for the
first time in history Of the game,
ar entry from Douglass high
school of Fl Centro.
The league will also include
teams from Imperial, Calipatria, FL
Centre and Holtvllle.
The Schedule
April l5-Douglass at Calipatria
Imperial at Holtville
Fl Centre bye
April l7-Holtville at El Centro
Imperial at Douglass
Calipatria-bye
April 2-Calipatria at Holtville
El Centro at Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, April 9 CUP)-
(Federal State Market New Serv-
ice)
er: good to choice 17O-221 ID truck
in 9.s5-lO.15; early top 10.15, ONE
held higher; few medium S.75; 26l
lbs and 154 10 $50 sows IT SO.
Cattle 500, generally steady; part
load good 1850 10 steers IL so; some
held higher medium - good light
steers 11-1l.40, few down to 1925;
few feeders 9.75; medium TO good
heifer 9.s0-10.4O; cows 7.25-6.5O;
few outstanding heavy cows 9.25;
Gamers cutters 5.50-7, bulls SO;
calves l25. steady; veaIers 10 1880;
choice scarce; few calves II down.
sheep 250; good TO choice spring
lambs lacking: commonly quoted
around steady or arinnd 1l-ll25;
possibly 1850; three decks Navajo
type thin lambs S.25-9 .25: good 12s
lb ewes steady at 7-40.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Central Meters
Defeat CaIexico

E Centro high schools freshman
meters, players who are not on the
regular squad, defeated a similar
team from Calexico high school,
five matches to two. in a practice
engagement at the CaleXico courts
Tuesday afternoon, according to
Coach Bill Maxwell.
The scores:
Nontgomery Of. Shaw CEC), 6-3
60; Radcliffe CEC) split with Finn.
7-5, 2-6; Bliss lEC) Of. Young. 90.
36, 60; Bailey (EC) Of. Myers, 6-3.
4-6, 6-3; Magin df. Womack cEC).
60, 6-3; Williams CECl Of. Astia-
zaran, Ga, 3-6, 6-1; Bailey ECO df.
Corral, 6-3 Womack Of. KaWanami
(C). 6-2. 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Viking Tracksters
Meet BrawIey Hi

Holtville high schools varsity
track and field team entertains
Brawley, Douglass, Imperial and
Calipatria track teams at the Vik-
ing oval Thursday afternoon, ac-
cording to Coach Ben Palmgren.
Brawley will be heavily favored
TO win inasmuch as the Wildcats
are undefeated this season in dual
meets.
In El Centro Coach Raleigh Holt
continued TO groom his charges for
an invasion OF Yuma Friday after
noon where the Spartans will meet
the Arizonans in a return meet. e
Centro defeated Yuma in a previous
meeting. Time trials We're held al
the Spartan oval Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
High School SoftaII League Opens
April IS; Douglass on Schedule

Douglass-bye
April 24-DouglaSs at FL Cenro
Calipatria at Imperial
Holtyille-bye
April 29-El Centro at Calipatlla
Holtville at Douglass
Ilnperial-bye
Second Round
Nav 1-Calipatria at Douglass
Holtyille at Imperial
e Centro-bye
Nave Gel Centro at Holtyille
Douglass at Imperial
Calipatria-bye
Nav Imperial at FL Centro
Holtville at Calipatria
Douglass bye
Nav l3-Imperial at Calipatria
El Centro at DougasS
Holtville-by
Nav 15-Calipatria at FL Centro
Douglass at HOltvllle
Imperial-bye
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
SENATOR'S UPSET
TIGERS, 4 TO .

GREENVILLE, S. c., April 8 UP)
Still seeking their first victory
Of the spring training season over
the Washington Senators, the De-
troit Tigers meet them here today
III the finals of their seven game
series, The Tigers stopped off at
Charlotte, N. c., yesterday to lose
their sixth straight game to Wash
ington, 4-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
jaycee Nine 10
Play Cavalry

El Centre junior college baseball
team, back from Azusa where the
Arabs played in the junior college
tournament, prepped Wednesday
for a meeting Saturday afternoon
against the l1th Cavalry in El
Centro stadium.
The Arabs also meet the Cavalry
one week from Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
GIRLS RUN THROUGH
ANOTHER PREP SESSION

El Centric girls sOftball team
which will play under the banner
of General Petroleum this season
ran through another practice ses
sion at El Centro stadium Tuesday
night and Manager Lefty Walters
predicted once again the 1871
edition of girl softball teams will be
the best in recent years.
Walters was particularly impress
ed by the play of diminutive Pat
Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, April UP)-
Stocks continued 1heri decline on
the Los Angeles exchange today
but trading Stacked off to only
5000 shares this morning. One issue
wa up, u were down and three
unchanged
Blue Diamond, . unchanged ;
Tranamerica AZ unchanged; Sou
thern California Edion common,
24H off Il; Southern Pacific 99s
unchanged; Aircraft Acceorie 1&
off "a; Conildiate Steel pfd 1872
off 9s Union Oil 1875 off Is; Men
ACC IL off Is: Vega Airplane Co,
6s off i.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Secs Win Fourth i'm Row;
Padres Humble Stdrsv 81

di to score the first run. Marvin
Gudat then doubled off Epperly TO
score two more. The Seals tied the
score in the fifth with four quick
hits off Ralph Buxton, but Oak
land showed two more across IN
their half of the winning and stay
ed ahead despite short-liyed Seal
rally in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

for the win while Dasso, who sue
ceeded Roy Joiner IN the NINTH
was charged with the defeat. Babe
Herman and Eddie Pellagrlni also
contributed home runs.
Oakland got off to a three-run
start on the offerings of Hubert
Kittle and Al Epperly and stagger-
ed home a 5 to 4 winner over San
Francisco. Kittle was touched for
two singles and a walk and an
error by Ted Jennings on a bunt
in between permitted Ernie Raimon-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
GIANTS LOSE No. Z

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, April g
fUP)-The New York Giants, losers
IN seven Of their last eight games
with Cleveland, play the Indians
again today. Held scoreless for siX
innings the tribe cane to life yes
terday 10 trounce the Giants. 1l-8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April 9 tUP)-Wheat
futures regained the days losse
late today.
Losses had ranged from n 10 y
cents a bushel- The rally was due
ID short coveringf inspired by the
action of other comm odities.
wheat finished up h 10 off Il.
Il 4 rye off A 10 7s and soy beans
corn was up y 10 = oats up "a
ap a 80 of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. April up
Hens, leghorns, -. 10 3t4 lbs 16C
Hens, leghorns, ga TO lbs .... 16C
do over 4 lbs. ................ 16C
Hem, colored 4 TO Sig lbs e. 23C
Hens, colOred, > y lbs up ...... 90
Broilers, over Ia TO IA lbs e.. Is,
Broilers, over L. to -. lbs. .. 19,
Fryers, leghorn 2i4 to lbs. 16t
Fryers, colored, 2i2 TO 3A lbsup 2l,
Fryers, colored 3A to Az lbs 30,
casters, colored Al lbs and up 30
Old Roosters, colored ....... 13
Old BOOSTERS leghorn .......... .08
Ducklings, over 5 lbs. .......... 19
Ducklings under 5 lbs. ......... IS
OId DUCKS .................. .O5
Young Geese ................... 15
Capons, TO lbs. .......... 25
stays, colored .................. IA
Capons, lbs and up. ....... 25,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
AS WIN AGAIN

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla, April 9
up Seeking their fifth straight
victory over Pittsburgh, the AS met
the Pirates here today. The Pirates
staged five run rally in the ninth
at Clovis, N. M, yesterday but fell
one short and dropped an 81 de-
cision.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
BRING METERS
DEFEAT ARIZONA

LOS ANGELES, April 9. CUP)-
University of California at Los An
geles tennis team trounced a barn
storming University of Arizona
squad. g TO 0, yesterday in an in
tercollegiate tennis association
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Coca Cola Opens
Title Defense
With $50 Win

Coca Colas B league softball
team, champion of the loop last
season, began its title defense sue
cessfully Tuesday night by routing
Golden State softballers, 1910, be-
hind the one-hit pitching Of H. L.
Laird.
The Bottlers opened UP with a
savage batting attack in the first
inning and never let up.
The score:
Coca Cola ............................... l6-l7-2
Golden State ........................ O. 3
Laird and Spear; Freeman and
Tanconin.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
BEAR FROSH CREWS
WIN FROM SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April s
UP)-The University of California
freshmen boats won two races from
Sacramento junior college crews on
the Sacramento river yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, April 8 CUP)-
Wheat, soft or hard S1.5O N $50
Feed Barley, bright $l.30 n 1.35
Mailing Barley d.. S132i2 n 1871
Milo No. yellow 49,. $40 m 1.45
Corn No. yellow bulk $1.57m Leo
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, April 9 UP)-
u. S. No. / l. V. .#..-...-.... $17.OO
U. S. No. leafy 1. V. O.. Sl6.5O-17.00
L. s. No. 2 .........-.. $l4.00-15.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
- By UNITED PRESS

SacramentOs Senators remained undefeated in the
Pacific Coast league today after George Munger pched
his mates to to win Portland in the opening
game the weeks series Munger gave the Beavers only
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Standings Unchanged

ST PAIL Mimi April O. in the top brackets
the American Bowling remained unchanged oS "
Minnesota booster teams continued rolling all alleys
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, April 9 (uP)---
TTanaameriea ..s..s........ 4lz an
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Stanford Routs San Jose

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Calf, April UP)-Sanford Uni
verss victory of the
swamping 49, to 4i
here Yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
eRADIO TIME TABLE

Kono-Sews: 1918. To-
DAYS orld. 1910
Larry Carr.
K JR seattle Public
Schools. 1918. Aloha
Land
K R Q - News. 1913
News Roundup.
1880 r VI.
RMO-News: 10 IS. Ray
Mobiles Orch
KNI-Jackie Seuders Or
KTBI-Neiody Cruise
KOMO-spsrk Plus and
Sunshine.
Orch
KJR - Northwest Bible
Institute.
K / RIO News; 10 IS
without Words.
IL 100 2. NJ.
RMO-Ted Weem's Orch
XVII O'Clock Final.
RTBI-Melody Cruise
K o NJ o - Evening
kJR s'e-'' Sean nsvian
RIRO - Lud Gluskinb
Orch.
1880 p. Nj.
RMO-Boo Crosbys or.
KVI-Final.
KTBI-Melodv Cruise.
K o NJ o - organ: ll:45.
Hollywood News
X J r = Pasadena Civic
Auditorium.
KIRO - Easy Listening.
1l:45. News for Alaska:
ll:55. News.
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sign Off.
XVI - Matinee. 1880 q.
m, Sign Orr.
KTB1 - Melody Cruise;
1890. Sign Off.
|KOMO-Sign OFF
|KIRO-Concert. / q. m /,
Sign OFF.
lKJR-SiHn Oft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
SATURDAY
-
700 A. Nj.

.UU n. A't.
X NJ O. Morning De-
votions
XVI - Trade and Sale;
tbs, Singing Cowhand.
KTBI-MorninR Melodies
KOMO - Tune Toppers:
7:i0, Simon d Schus-
ter: tbs, Top o. the
Morning.
lKJR-Popular Potpourri:
7l0, Simon g. Schuster
Klub.
KIRO-News: 7:05 Kiock
Klub: 7:15. Farm Mar
ket Reports.
1880 A. nj.
KMO-News: 7:45. Trade
N Sales.
KVI-News: 7:45. Variety
Review.
K T B i Music: 7:35.
News: 7:45 Wake Up
and Live.
K MO = Cowboy Joe;
7:45. Sam Hayes. News.
KJR-Breakfast Club.
K I r o - Bob CARED.
News: 7:45. Musical
News; 7:45, Farm Mar
kets. 7:55. Weather.
500 A M.
KMO-Lest We Forget;
8:15. Junior Musicale.
XVI - Top of Morning;
8:l5. News.
s:lb.
Trade N Sales
K o M o = Organ; s:l6.
Ship of Joy
KJR-Everyman's Chapel
KIRO - This Land We
Defend; S:i5, News.
$3.50 A. M.
tx M o News: BIAS,
u. S. Army Band.
KVI-Dr. Kalkus. Expert
mental: 8:45. Hymnal.
KTBI - Rainbow Trio:
S:45. Chapel Songs
KOMO = Ship of JOY;
6:45. String Serenade.
K ] r - Breakfast Club;
8;45, Wyde Awake Quiz
K ] r o - Front Page
Drama: BIAS, Melodic
Measures.
900 A. NJ.
KMO-Music For Listen
ing: e:15, Studio.
KVI-Your Health: p:l5.
Swing Tempo.
X 7 B I - New ., 9:15,
Youth Record.
KOMO - Bonnie Stuart.
Singer: e:l5. Consum-
er's Time.
KJR-News; p:l5. Studio
Party.
KIRO-Theater of Today
$3.50 A. M.
KMO Chapel Chimes:
e:45. Mary Terry's Note
book.
KVI-Swing Tempo: e:45,
Morning Varieties.
KTBI Youth Record;
9:45. News.
KOMO - Call to Youth:
9:45. Matinee In
Rhythm
KJR-Farm a. Home Hr.
K l r o Wash. Highs;
GAS. Norman Runion.
News.
1000 A. Nj.
K NJ o News: 1918,
Mary Terry's Notebook.
lKVI-News: 1905. Inter
Jude: 1918. Choral
Hour.
K 7 B1 Ladies Page;
l0:15. Garden Lady.
KOMO-Lincoln Highway
lKJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Let's Pretend.
10.30 A. Nj.
lKMO-Junior Broadcast.
* V I Salute to the
/ Americas.
KTBI = Pet Shop; Io:45.
Music; 1888 News.
X o NJ O. America The
Free.
TX j r - News. io:4s,
Dance Orch.
KIRO - Voice of Broad
way; lo:45. Juan Ar
yizo and Trio Flores.
IL 100 A. M.
kMO-Christmas Tree.
KVl-War Today: HOS.
I Concert Hour
KTBI Tin Pan Alley;
i1:l5. Songs You Like
KOMO-Golden Melodies.
K J r Metropolitan
Opera Co.
KIRO-Of Men and Books
80 A. M.
KMO - Ooerllne On the
Air.
iKvI-Concert Hour
KTBl - Novelty Notes:
/ HAS. News.
KOMO-Whstchs Know.
Joe?
KJR-Opers,
lKIRO-Brush Greek Fol-
lies.
100 NOON
lKMO - Toast 70 Bread,
l2:i5. News.
KVI-News. 1918. Chris
tan Business Men.
KTBI-Musical Diner
K OF MO - Defense and
Your Dollar. l2:15.
New England 70 You.
lKJR-Opers.
lKIRO-County Journal.
l2:3U L M.
x n o - Inside Stories:
12.s5. Mcfarland Twins
iKVI-Christian Business
Men: Il As, Waltz Mat
NEE.
< 7 BI international:
i2:45. Musical Round
UP
KOMO-campus Cspers.
kJR-Opera
KIRO-F o B Detroit.
lass. News.
90 4. VI.
KMO-Nevs ! .o5. Des
Sls oiles Orch
tKVI-Bsilsd Tine. i.ls
Rhythm ReSus.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
SLAP YOUR OWN FACE
THAT'S how TO keep the flesh and
muscles firm and your skin young
W g</rs'z 96IyHhe

| visited d salon and watched a COM
petent technician teach her clients
the science of a self-applied facial.
This specialist knows, of course, that
most of us must depend upon our
own efforts, as much as upon pro-
feSslonal care, to preserve our good
looks. SO, here is her home-facial
treatment for normal skins in a step
by-step procedure, which you can
add to, or subtract from. according
to your needs.
Wrap your head at the hairline
with a towel or a strip of gauze, and
cleanse your face. Stimulation should
begin with the cleansing. If your skin
Evening star., 1941-03-02

which is an excellent form of exercise
for the face.
When you get to the eyes, use your
fingers for patting. Tissues are deli
cate here and should be tapped ever
so gently. If there are lines around
your eyes, use an eye cream. These
are concentrated creams and are
usually more lubrlcating than regular
face creams.
When you finish this step of your
treatment, wipe off surplus cream,
and apply an astrlngent. This is a
Stimulant to increase further the
circulatory activity of the skin and to
contract the pores. The strength of
your astringent, which varies consid-
erably in commercial products, should
be gagged to the needs of your skin.
This is point upon which any expert
distributor behind the cosmetics coun-
ter will be able to advise you. She will
recommend only mild freshening
lotion, if your skin is dry or sensitive;
Evening star., 1941-03-02

~ YoUR skin will look young as long
as firm flesh cushions it, and
= stable muscles brace it. That is
why facials, which prod lazy circu-
lation and bring nOurishing blood to
tissues and muscles, are beauty in
SuranCe against fiabby flesh and sag
ging outlines. Patting, spanking and
stimulants, that bring the blood sail
ing to the surface of your skin, will do
for your face what exercise will do
for your body.
Just as daily exercise yields you
infinitely better results in figure con-
troll than irregular workouts, so will
a daily facial treatment, even if you
Evening star., 1941-03-02
The ley Rub

WHEN you finish. sop up any mois-
ture that is on the skin with a tissue.
Then, take a cube of ice, wrapped in
a wash cloth, and rub it over your
neck and face until they tingle.
For an occasional pick-me-up, or
for those moments when you want to
coax more loveliness into your skin,
use a beauty mask. Any semi-fluid
mask smoothed over the face and left
on to harden deprives the skin tenn
porarily of air, and sends the blood
rushing to the surface. After it has
been removed, your skin is aglow with
good circulation, and feels finer and
softer in texture. There is every
variety of mask on the market to
choose from - specialized for the skin
that is dry and thin or for the one
that is oily.
Or you can make your own mask.
Oatmeal or almond meal, mixed with
water or milk, to make a paste, to
which you can add dash of glycerine
to increase the oily content, is an ex-
cellent homemade mask for the dry
skin. The white of an egg, whipped
stiff, to which one-half teaspoonful
of lemon juice is added, makes an ex-
cellent mask that you can use on an
oily skin. Spread all over neck and
face, making sure to skip the eyes, and
leave on until the mask completely
dries. Remove with warm water and
rinse with cold water. To get the best
results from any mask, lie down and
relax while you wear it.
3-2-4I
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Thof "Fuiien" Chin

NEXT, spank your chin, as smartly
as it needs to be spanked to keep it in
bounds. Remember that double chin
is fallen chin, and that spanking
is one way to exercise and improve
the tone of the muscles that serve to
brace it,
Now. carry your patter over the
entire fieshy portions of your face
from chin to brow. For this your
cheeks should be puffed out like toy
balloon. Keeping your cheeks dis
tended against the pressure of your
patter calls for muscular resistance.