davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14

unite the couple at the rectory Oh
the Church Of the Sacred Heart
The bride, the daughter Of Mrs.
Rosetta Kennedy, will be attended
by her sister, Miss Peggy Kennedy,
as maid Of honor. The groom, the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william DUNE
schat will have as his bestinan, his
cousin, George Nelson.
The white faille taffeta gown Of
the bride is fashioned with o fitted
bodice. and q bouffant skirt. A floral
cluster will hold her shoulder length
veil Of tulle. She will carry o iiosegay
OF white roses.
The gown Of the maid Of honor,
styled similarly to that Of the bride
Is OF dusty pink faille. She will wear
n matching shoulder veil draped
from floral cluster, and carry
nosegay OF spring flowers.
A reception for the bridal party
and members Of their immediate
families will follow at Waverly Inn.
Mrs. Kennedy will wear o gown OF
olive green crepe, with matching &C.
cesSories. Mrs. Dumschat will DO
dressed In wine crepe with accessor-
les to correspond.
The couple will leave for O trip 70
Detroit, Michigan. the bride wear
ing o frock OF printed crepe, q fur
jacket, accessories 70 match, and an
orchid corsage.
The bride Is g graduate Of the
Sacred Heart High school. The
groom, an alumiius Of Crosby High
school, Is affiliated with the local
post once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14

Many dignitaries prominent In
church, educational and civic circles
are included among the patrons and
patronesses for the annual concert
TO be presented this evening by the
Glee club Of the College OF Saint
Elizabeth, at Town Hall In New
York.
Among those who have reserya-
lions for boxes are their Excellen-
cieS, Most Rev. James Spellman,
Archbishop OF New York; Most Rev.
Thomas j. Walsh, Archbishop OF
Newark; Most Rev. Thomas H. Nc
Laughlin, Bishop OF Paterson; the
National Alumnae association, the
Fordham Glee club, and 81. Peters
college Glee club.
Waterburlans who have sub.
scribed are Miss Kathryn w. Hayes,
National Alumnae president, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Walter Malsh, Or. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14

In @ springlike setting Of forsythia
blossoms and palms which have
been arranged on the altar Of the
Middlebury Congregational Church,
Miss Ann J. Harper OF Middlebury
will become the bride OF Edward
Raymond Robinson Of Central ave-
nue..
The Reverend william II. Nc
Canoe will perform the ceremony
at three o'clock this afternoon, in
the presence OF guests from Spring.
hGiA Hartford, Fairfield, Meriden
ana this city. Carol Knibbs will
play Q nuptial program OF organ
music, with Robert Hill singing
Because"
T7aa bride, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Harper, has
chosen as her maid OF honor, her
siDtsg, Miss Harriet Harper. The
groom, the son OF Mrs. Edward T.
Robinson and the late Mr.. Robin
son OF st. Stephen, Canada, will
DO attended by q. Frederick Harder
OF leaaiS city. George Harper, q
brother Of the bride, and Howard
Chamberlin, will usher.
Escorted 10 the altar by her
father, the bride will be gowned in
white ninon with lace. The gath
cred bodice has long, full sleeves
and q draped neckline. The full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14
POLLS

The brilliant comedy talents Of
Norma Shearer and Melvyn Doug
las are brought to the fore In I'VE
Were Dancing" M.G.M'S laugh
studded romance, which opened this
morning at the Loew Poll theater
for an engagement OF i've days.
Robert 2. Leonard directed, bas-
Ing the picture In part on Noel
Coward's stage play, Tonight OF
$780," Metro oldwyn-Mayer fur
nished the piece with attractive
backgrounds, and an excellent sup.
porting cast includes Gall Patrick,
Lee Bowman, Marjorie Main, Reg
inald owen, Alan Mowbray, Flor.
ence Bates and Heather Thatcher.
The story presents two attractive
young people OF noble birth, PEN
nileSs In America, dependent on
their SOCIAL charms for q living,
Miss Shearer Is engaged 10 rich
lawyer, Lee Bowman, but throws
him over when she meets Douglas
Society, however, welcomes them
less as q couple than II did singly
as companions for extra guests
They pretend TO be unmarried and
meet In secret.
This fails when Gail Patrick, al
ready In love with Douglas, reveals
their marriage. II also leads TO O
divorce when Douglas falls TO get
a Job and responds too readily to
Miss PatrIck's overtures. Bowman
handles the case and wins hands
down. From this point on the story
goes on TO number OF extremely
hilarious episodes-it's pure fun all
the wayl
On the same program Is another
smash hit Joe Smith, American"
with Robert Young and Marsha
Hunt In the leading roles.
Thursday and Friday, COR two big
days Loew's Poll will present on Its
stage the 1912 edition Of the famous
Marcus Show, biggest girl show on
tour this season. This show will be
presented for four performances
daily on Thursday and Friday, so
make your plans now TO be here
for the Marcus Show which has Q
cast Of more than sixty persons,
including some Of the worlds most
beautiful showgirls, On the screen
will be Joe r. Browns latest laughs
hit, "shnt nv Big Mouth" with an
all-ssar cAst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14
Robinson-Harper Nuptials
Take Place This Afternoon
Borlnan Studio.

skirt ends in q short train. She will
wear o net and floral tiara, from
which will be draped her lace-edged
fingertip veil. She will carry white
roses.
The blue frock Of the maid of
honor Is styled similarly to that
Of the bride. She will wear o match
ing Juliet cap, and carry bouquet
OF pink snapdragons, iris and daffo-
dis.
A small reception will follow at
the home OF the brides parents,
from which the couple will leave IN
an unannounced trip. For her tray
cling costume the bride has Sc
lected o two piece frock Of black
crepe, black coat with silver fox,
and corresponding accessories.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson will reside ct 80 Newton
terrace.
The bride Is graduate Of Crosby
High School, and Post Junior Col
lege; the groom, Of 81. Stephens
School, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger v. Campbell
OF Jackson Heights, Long Island,
announce the birth Of son on
Wednesday, March II. Mrs. Camp
bell Is the former Mary GuilfoIle,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Guilfoile Of this city.
Announcement has been made OF
the birth Of q daughter on Tues
day, March 10, ct 81, Mary's Hos
pital to Mr.. ana Mrs. Wallace J.
Inglis OF Baldwin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Turner Of
Woodland avenue have been enter
tanning Harold Saben Of worcester,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Byron OF
South View street have with them
for the week end their daughter,
Miss Margaret Byron Of Hartford.
Mrs. Robert White OF Grace ave.
nue. Is o patient at the waterbury
Hospital, where she recently UNDER
went an operation.
Mrs. Wendell Cross OF Hamilton
avenue Is mentioning at Miami,
Florida.
Miss Anne O. Bowey Of Loursbury
street Is convaiescing ut her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Carroll OF
Holmes avenue are mentioning OF
Miami Beach, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14

ney. Miss Marion Martone. Miss
Edith Pilla, Miss Florence Ray, Mrs,
j. r. Ring, Mrs. Edward Tierney,
Miss Margaret Tracy, Mrs. Alfred
Wolf; Mrs. william r. Hickey, CO.
chairman; assistants; Mrs, Henry
Baker, Mrs. Martin Cambion, Mrs.
William Colina, Mrs. Daniel Green,
Mrs. Frank Danaher, Mrs. Simon
D'Vileskis, Mrs. Mary Egan, Mrs.
Thomas Kearney, Miss Helen Ken
ney, Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs
William Tobin;
Blessed Sacrament Church; Mrs,
Thomas p. Cassidy, chairman; as.
Sistants; Mrs. A. l.. Bisio, Mrs, JOS
eph Burke, Mrs, T. ]. Condor, Mrs,
Harold Currar, Mrs. D. j. Donahue,
Mrs. Maurice T. Healey, Mrs. John
JOY, Mrs. Il. v. Maloney, Mrs. d. A,
Mcdonald, Mrs X. M. Rigney, Mrs.
Raymond Stone, Mrs, Louis A.
Walsh:
ST. Francis church; Mrs. Arthur
Kennedy, chairman; assistants: Mrs,
Fred Rochon, Miss Helen MeQuinn,
Miss Mary e. Morris, Mrs, p. J. Wal
lace.
st, Patrick'S church: Miss Helen
Shanahan, Miss Frances Courtney,
CO. hairmen; assistants Miss Helen
DeVine;
SS Peter and PAU: Mrs. Rather.
Inc zlbell, chairman: assistants:
Mrs. William Keaveney, Miss Marie
Mcclure, Mrs, p, j. Moran. Mrs.
John Shea. Mrs. Henry Theriault,
Mrs. NJ, r. Young, Mrs, George Cor
coran;
81, Thomas church; Mrs, George
Bolan, chairman; assistants: Miss
Katherine Byrnes, Mrs. II. ]. Fitz-
gerald, Miss Theresa Fleming, Miss
Anne Mcmahon;
ST, Anne's church; Mrs, Charles
II, Audet, chairman: assistants; Mrs,
Uric A. Dionne, Mrs. r, Dumouchel,
Mrs. ]. G. PerTeault;
St, Cecilia's church: Mrs, Robert
Herr, chairman;
Our Lady Of Lourdes; Mrs. r. w,
Palomba chairman; assistants; Mrs,
A. Hidden, Mrs Nicola Russo;
Our Lady OF Mt, Carmel: Miss Lii
Ian Manganaro, chairman: assist
ant: Miss Sally Audria:
st, Lucys church; Miss Matilda
Dezinno, chairman; Miss Lucy Rus
so, assistant;
ST Michael's, VAUDEVILLE: Mrs
Joseph McArdle, chairman;
81, Mary MAgdalen OakVille, Mrs.
Joseph Dick, chairman:
50. John OF the Cross, Middlebury:
Mrs. y. J. Jackson, chairman;
81. Bridges, Cheshire Mrs. n. A,
Herr, chairman;
81. Anthony's, Prospects Mrs. A.
H, Merriman;
81, Mary's church, Union City:
Miss Margaret scully, chairman; as
siStant: Miss Elizabeth Neary;
81, Francis, Naugatuck. Mrs.
Mary Penrose and Mrs. s. r. Zonn,
co-ehairmeh;
81, Stanislaus Kostka. Miss Marie
BroVick, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14

you have the queen. II you lead the
queen, your partner cen be fairly
sure. that you have the ace, both
from the declarer's failure TO win
the trick and because you must
have either the ace or the jack 70
continue with an honor lead. There
fore, your second lead should be the
queen.
On the same principle, II you
have opened the king from A-K-Q-
J or K-Q-J, your second lead, II
you hold the first, should be the
jack. But be wary OF carrying this
down to low sequences.
For example, II you open the jack
from J-l0-0, dummy turns UP with
Q-x-x and your Jack holds the first
trick, It Is risky to continue with
the nine-pot Your partner may
imagine that you have led from J-0,
and credit declarer with the ten.
II, however, you open the queen
from Q-J-10 and hold the lead,
dummy having K-x-x, II should be
safe to continue with the ten.
The "suit-preference signal" was
devised to meet very special sit
uation. One defender has given the
other q ruff; the ruffing hand will
want to give his partner immediate
recently to lead for q second run.
How Is he to guess which Of the two
neutral suits 10 lead?
The partner may be able to d.
rect this return at the time he leads
for the first run. II he can get IN
through q return Of the higer-
ranking Of the two neutral suits, he
leads an unnecessarily high card. II
his entry Is In the lower suit, he
leads his lowest card Of the suit to
be ruled.
orr example, in the hand shown
today East wins the first lead with
the ace Of clubs. Reading the lead
as q singleton, he returns a club for
West 10 RUN. But to indicate his
quick re-eftry, he leads the Jack
Of clubs, which tells West 10 return
q haaft, not 9 diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14
Barbara Chamberlain
Active At College

Barbara Chamberlain, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mr.. Ross p. Chamberlain
OF Frost Road, Waterbury, q seaior
at jackson College, the Department
OF Women at Tufts OF Medford,
Mass, was responsible as chairman
OF the supervising committee for the
great success OF the recent Tufts
Defense Bridge. The bridge was held
on February 20 at the college Rur-
saal 10 raise money for Defense
Bonds which are upon maturing 70
form O scholarship fund. Over sixty
Ave dollars profit was received.
Miss Chamberlain Is one OF the
more active Of Jackson's seniors
She was the winner Of the 1911
Prize Scholarship. and has from her
freshman year been q member 81
the Deon's list. For four years She
has been Class Marshall. In her
junior year she was elected treas
arer OF the Athletic Association and
Of her sorority the Chi Alpha Chap
ter OF Chi Omega. Also she has
found time 10 take the college Air
Raid Warden's course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14
STRAND

Coming 10 O close this evening at
Warmers Strand theater Is How
Green Was My Valley" with Walter
Pidgeon and Maureen O'Hara: also
Alexis Smith and Lloyd Nolan, "Steel
Against the sky.
AS timely as the headlines on the
pages OF this newspaper Is the COM
pleteiy absorbing drama which heads
the giant weekend show opening at
the Strand tomorrow afternoon.
Called Dangerously They Live" 1t
tells the story Of two ordinary young
Americans who bravely face danger
IN order 10 save their country from
Its would-be- back stabbers.
John Garfield. Nancy Coleman
and Raymond Massey are starred
In the picture, Garfield and Miss
Coleman as the heroic young pair,
and Massey as the eninently re-
spectacle front" for q large and
powerful ring Of Nazi secret agents.
Also featured are Moroni Olsen Lee
Patrick, Esther Dale and many other
excellent players.
Dangerously They Live" has an
exciting story TO tell, and tells 1t
well, making every line Of dialogue,
every bit Of exciting action, con-
tribute directly to the unravelling
Of the clever plot. Briefly, 1t is the
attempt of q highly organized Nazl
spy ring 10 find out exactly when
and where q fleet Of ships leaving
this country laden with cargo FOR
England will meet the protective
convoy. The spy ring Is 10 convey
q submarine flotilla which Is watt
Ing 10 pounce,.
Performances are brilliant
throughout. Garfield Is ideally cast
Is the young inferno, and Nancy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14
B. q P. Board
Meeting Here Toda,

The local Business and Profess
Sional Women's club will be hostess
this afternoon at q State Board
meeting, at the clubrooms on West
Main street.
Miss Genevieve Halpine Of New
Milford, state president, will pre-
side during the discussion. when
plans will be made for the dates OF
future state meetings.
At $50 the group will adjourn
to the Hotel Elton for an informal
dinner. Rev. Floyd 8. Roberts OF
Auburndale, Mass, will address the
members on Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14
Gduthier-Purdy
NuptiaLs Today

Gladloli and laurels have been at
tractively arranged In Christ chapel
for the wedding today OF Miss 1rma
Purdy, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
William Purdy OF Hamilton avenue,
to Private Frederick Gauthier, son
OF Mrs. Patrick Murphy OF Hamil-
ton avenue, and the late Frederick
Gauthier.
Rev. Samuel Budde will unite the
couple at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs, Adeline Russell will play q
nuptial program with Mrs. Bronze
Rasiins Lucas singing II Love You
Truly" and 20 Promise Me-"
Mrs. Raymond Riemer will attend
her sister at matron OF honor, with
Mrs, Raymond Sudgen and Mrs. Ed
ward Chattield, cousins OF the
bride, as bridesmaids. Roland Bis
son, O brother in-law Of the groom,
will be best man, with Kenneth and
Edgar Purdy, cousins Of the bride,
as uShers.
Escorted 10 the altar by her father
the bride will wear q gown Of white
slipper satin, with leg.o-rnutton
sleeves and q v neckline. Satin
braid trims the bodice from the
neck to the hemline. The wide skirt
ends In q long train. A coronet Of
satin flowers with pearls will hold
her flngertip veil Of tulle. She will
carry gardenias.
With her bouffant blue taffeta
frock having short, pulled sleeves,
the matron OF honor will wear q
blue velvet bonnet trimmed with
pink rosebuds. She will carry yellow
roses, The attendants will DO dressed
In similar gowns OF pink taffeta.
Each will wear a matching floral
tiara with shoulder veil, and will
carry pink roses with blue Iris.
A reception will follow at the par
Tors OF the church.. Mrs. Purdy will
receive In an ensemble Of poudre
blue crepe with navy, q navy hat
trimmed with blue, and O corsage
OF pink roses. Mrs. Murphy will
wear o navy costume with CORE.
spending accessories, and q pink rose
eorsage. Guests will attend from
Providence, Vermont, ThomaSton,
Seymour, plainVille Stamford and
this city.
The couple will leave for an Tin.
announced trip, the bride wearing
O navy print frock, with navy and
red accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14
Catherine Kane
Selects Date

Mrs. Mary Kane Of Ridgewood
street announces the engagement
and coming marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Kane, 10 James
D. Donnelly, son OF Mrs. Josephine
Donnelly and the late Dennis j.
Donnelly OF Edin street. The BRIDE
elect Is the daughter Of the late
Eugene =. Kane.
The wedding will take place OH
April 25 at 0 o'clock at ST. Mar
garet's church.
Mr.. Donnelly is an aiumnus Of
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. at
Troy, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14
ELENA kLeinert
Becomes Bride

At four-thirty o'clock this after
noon, Miss ELENA @. Kleinert Of
Lincoln street, the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Kleinert,
will become the bride Of Kenneth
r. Smith OF Lincoln street.
Reverend John w. Parks Of the
First Presbyterian church, Wal per-
form the ceremony ct the home Of
the brides brother and sister ~
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Kleinert
Of Madison, New Jersey, who will
attend the couple.
A small reception will follow at
the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14
Hospital Aid Membership
Drive viii Close Tuesday
Harry Hard Photo.

The membership drive for ST.
Mary's Hospital Aid society which Is
being conducted under the direction
of Miss Florence Cassidy, will close
on Tuesday. At that time the Or
ganlzation will sponsor q silver ten
at the Nurses home.
Among the parish chairmen and
assistants who have aided In the
drive are:
Sacred Heart Church Mrs, Mary
A. Danaher, co-chairman: assist
ants: Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Miss
Lucy Guarrera, Mrs. Margaret Low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Il. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The table OF blind opening leads
that I have given, and the dis
cuSsion OF negative and positive
responses, by no means exhausts
the subject OF conventions as TO
leading. There are other conven-
lions as to specific situations.
For example, YOU have opened
from A-K-Q-x. In accordance with
accepted practice, your ilrst lead
was the king. II you are going TO
lead second round, what card
do you lead?
II you lead the ace, your partner
has no way sfz knowing whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14
Miss RitaKennedy Becomes
Bride OfRichard Dumschat

At two o'clock this afternoon Miss
Rita Frances Kennedy Of Edgewood
avenue will exchange her nuptial
VOWS with Richard William Dunn
schat OF Porter avenue, Middlebury.
The Reverend Henry Quinn will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14

Miss Shirley MaIoney Of Laval
street, win attend the Fraternity
Spring Dance ct Connecticut Uni
vresity this evening as the guest Of
Caleb Gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14

Northern ireland Il sending girls
70 Britain 10 work IN munition
plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14

Coleman, a recent Hollywood re-
cruit from Broadway's Theater
Guild, shows herself to be . richly
talented young person. Raymond
Massey does one Of his best por-
trayals as the psychiatrist who Is
secretly working for the enemy.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents "Will Bill
Hlckok Rides" with Bruce Cabot,
Constance Bennett, Warren william,
Betty Brewer and score Of other
favorites.
Don't forget the first local show
Ing Of the sensational production,
"Citizen Kane" produced, directed
by Orson Welles and starring him
self, takes place at the strand
Thursday next. Put Il ca your
unjust" list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14
Christ Chapel Guild
Enjoyed Silver Tea

The Church Guild OF Christ
Chapel sponsored q Silver Tea this
week, with Mrs. william B. Elwell,
Mrs. William Foley, Miss Helen
Armstrong, Mrs. Alexander Barron
and Mrs, Edward Babin as hoStesses
Among those pcrsent were Rev
and Mrs Samuel Budde, Mrs. William
3. Elwell. Mrs. Frank Weiss, Mrs.
Edward Babln. Mrs. Alfred Hengel,
Jr. Mrs. Alice Whitworth. Mrs. ]. A.
Burns, MRS. George Slater, Mrs.
Claude Phillips. Mrs. Frederic CAL
kinS, Mrs. Boniface Alvarez, Mrs.
John Marcellus, Mrs. Raymond
Clark, Mrs. william Foley, Mrs
Alexander Barron, Miss Helen
Armstrong, Mrs. Leroy Maltby,
Mrs. William Judd, Mrs. Frederick
Thorell, Mrs. Harry Needhan, Mrs.
Richard Armstrong and Mrs. Sue
Merrill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-14

Miss Claire Hammond, young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
K. Hammond Of Melbourne terrace,
has received the preliminary award
in the charming child contest which
Is being conducted by the New York
Mirror.
The child is now eligible for one
Of the three major prizes, the first
OF which Il $1,000. Sixty thousand
entrants were listed In the contest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-23
Old Bug-Bear Body Odor
Gradually Disappearing

over-sweating. Onions and garlic
must be avoided, fibrous meats and
fats cut down.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-23

Exhibits, study materials, hand
books of community activities and
leaders and consultation with ex-
perts have been provided. An es-
pecial effort is being made to have
in attendance committee members
staff associates. members of clubs
classes and friends of tie YWCA
Among the speakers will be Miss
Lilace Reid Barnes. president of
the Chicago Young Women's asso-
citation, who will speak upon sWom-
en- of America Face a World at
War; Miss Frances Williams. con-
sumner program adviser of the Of
lice Of Price Administration. Wash
ington. whose topic will be "Role
OF Women IN Defense Activities am
Building Morale; Miss Audrey Col
Enson. women in England: Miss
Eva Lee, Women in China. Dr.
Irene Mead, Mental Health In
wartime" and Miss Helen James,
Physical Health IN Wartime"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-23
BY HELEN JAMESON
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

WITH THE goddess Hygeia s
growing popularity, the trumpet
soundings of the medical profess
sion, on the need of sunlight. prop
er eating habits, scrupulous clean
illness of the body surface, the CID
bug-bear body Odor is generally
Sinking into the shadows. There
are still some offenders among us
and for that reason your beauty
reporter approaches this most un-
pleasant subject.
It is possible that the victims are
unaware of the fact that they car
ry the horrid door of skin excre-
lions. 1t is up to some member OF
the family to enlighten them. even
at the risk of being considered Of
fensive. For women who know that
they are afflicted, there is no ex-
cuSe. Except in rare cases, when
excessive perSpiration is caused by
some physical disturbance, the con-
ditiOn can be corrected. To bear
with it is stupid; it interferes with
social and business life. No telling
how many good jobs haze been lost
because of it.
SCOUR BODY SURFACE
The best means of combating
bacteria is to scour the entire BODY
Sllrfcl,p pvprv dav with nhr,,,
soapy water and heavy brush
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-23
Helen Jameson Finds Still
Few Offenders Need Attention

| Friction is necessary to remove dead
skin scales which of themselves,
produce an offensive odor.
After the beth-but not when the
skin is still mOist-an anti-perspi-
rant should be used in the armpits.
On warm day, especially if one
Is active, the sweat glands throw
off a considerable amount of fluid,
often more then pint.
Some anti-perspmants close the
pores in the armpit, rerouting the
gland fluids to other parts of the
body where it will evaporate. There
lis no danger to the health as your
family doc will tell you. There are
thousands of pores to carry on the
work. Checking perspiration over
small areas will have no i'll effects.
These preparations must be used
exactly according to directions. I'm
less directions are followed care
fully they may not be effective.
AIR WOOL GARMENTS
Wool garments like sweaters
should be we'll aired Under duds
and stockings must be change fire.
quently, unwashable frocks sent to
the cleaners. A deodorant powder
should be busted in the shoes,
good means of keeping TIE little
FOOTE'S from burning and smart
ing in the summer season. Don't
fancy that the free use of perfume
VIII disguise body odor; it just
can't be done.
Diet has a place in treatment of