davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Select Clothes That Are Good for Immediate Wear Summer We'll
Why Smoke in School?
Young People Go There to Develop
Mind and Body for Future Life

orderly In the corridors and cause
tired teachers to do extrs duty. The
same group tosses chewing gum
about the place, giving the cleaners
extra work. 1t Is these who throw
books about and break glass, waste
paper and chemicals, and, most Of
all, the precious time and energy Of
the others who are working earn
estly.
It Is that sort OF child-mfnded
youth who complains because ths
school people will not allow him to
smoke in the building anywhere, any
time.
The great group of earnest youth
will have scant patience with this
kind of thing. When young men
are offering their lives In the service
Of their country, most of them, and
most Of their elders, will feel that
these childish ones can give up .
smoke during the brief school day.
Schools need fresh air, cleanliness,
invigorating atmosphere and a con-
secrated spirit, none of which are
built Of smoke.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
ByAnseIo Pafri

Lately letters have come In from
young people in high schools, who
ought to know better, asking whether
they should not be permitted to
smoke at lunch time. I'VE cannot
60 out for lunch where we could
have a smoke, so why cannot some
arrangement he made in school?"
Why should any such arrange
ment be made? Why should high
school pupils smoke in school, or, In
fact, anywhere else? Young people
need no soporific, especially in
school. They need to be stimulated
to work by worth-whil activity.
None of them are being overworked
to the place where they need the
soothing influence that a cigarette
Is supposed to give them.
Young people go to school to de-
velop their minds and bodies so
that they will be well-rounded young
people, able, understanding, willing
to serve their time. Cigarettes are
not nourishing to body or mind, so
why use them in such a place?
Good schools are providing nour-
ishing meals, we'll balanced, tasty, to
build a strong youth in this Nation.
What sense would there be in offer
ing cigarettes to this same youth,
knowing, as we do, that they undo
what we are struggling with might
and main to accomplish?
1t should be a point of honor
among young people in the schools
to do nothing to break training to-
day. They ought to be doing their
best to 1T themselves for the stern
duties that lie ahead. The signs
are set. Any intelligent person can
read that this Nation Is In need OF
a clear-headed, strong bodied, dedi-
Gated youth to carry on the life of
this people.
Only the stupid and the perverse
can fail to read this message in the
events of each day. Only those too
selfish to care what happens to
others 50 long as they are comfort
able ignore the demands for self
discipline and seh-dedication.
There are a handful of the stupid
and the selfish in every school
Always. 1t Is they who are dis
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Start Spring Season With
An Out>of>Doors Jaunt
To 'Wide>O Spaces
Breakfast Hike Can Be Great
Fun if Crowd Is Routed Out
In daylight Saving Dawn
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison


until picnic? Warm April days
charm be matched other time of the Everybody
Sunday those less slightly
spaces
breakfast hike fn- friends
generously
arrangements parcels
might prepared pancake mix rup butter
knives
griddle plates and will down the
packs and dishwashing
good idea to assign tasks in advance want the meal to
pancakes
Mary table"
you're before
typhoid distance you'll wish hike before will
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Dress That Looks Like Suit
Important New Fashion;
Sheers Are Stressed
Flowers, Gloves and Colorful
Dickeys Pep Up Wardrobes;
Those Store Hours Again!
BY Helen Vost

o n
Now that struggled through and spring vacations It's
wardobes-wouldnt
looks like little solid
prints Both excellent immediate
temperature doing npups Washington Incidentally better start
concentrate accessories Don't flock OF
.
screaming frosty thought
with combination with
Even the Easter parade had convinced that this feminine
a
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Patent for Spring

Matching shoes and handbag has
caused many a headache and ach-
ing feet. If you must have perfec-
tton in color matches, choose black
patent leather. 1t goes with almost
any color-even brown. II your
feet require expensive shoes, you
can save in buying q less expensive
bag.
An extra hint: There are snappy
little sailors in black patent leather,
too. trimmed with gay posies.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Presto Chanfe.O!

Spring always means gay young
prints. This year 1t means that,
plus flannel coats lined in the same
material as the dress. A novel idea
In lining the coat Is to finish 1t so
it's reversible. Then when your
mood calls for an all-print ensem-
BILE, simply turn the coat inside out.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Launder Popular Turbans

Wrap-around tnrbans get quickly
soiled because they require much
handling every time they are put on.
They should be washed regularly If
they are to retain their status as
adornments. Turbans that are made
Of silk, rayon, or knit wool can be
laundered in the handbasin, using
luke-warm water and mild soap,
providing that the material Is color
fast.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

III dIlOIIleT DOuQucI Ol IIic SllOuluCi /,
violets on the lapel of a suit are
matched exactly with pretty and
inexpensive violet gloves. And,
speaking of gloves. the fabric ones
which come in such a heavenly
range of colors cost next to moth
ing You'll find all the pastels,
rs well as many of the deeper
shades, and there's nothing like col
orful gloves to give dash to your
costume and make one suit or dress
look like an extensive wardrobe. {.
When 1t comes to disgusting"
clothes be sure to invest in some
yelling for that tired, last years
hat From the simple mesh va
riety to the glamorous chenille
dotted type. wells are must" this
year. You'll notice that all the
smart spring chapeaux are equipped
in this fashion, although the method
Of application may be any one OF a
dozen different types. Cluster the
veil around the brim of a sailor, let
it swoop low over your face, drape it
down the back of the hat or apply 1t
underneath the brim of bonnet
1t matters not. But yelling you must
have and if it is tackled" loosely
enough to be changeable, why, SO
much the better!
Other ideas for your spring fresh
ening program include buttons-not
just the garden variety of round
buttons, but delightfully."- amusing
ones like the tiny plastic wheelbar-
rows filled with flowers! They're
simply charming as decoration and
guaranteed to make any old dress
look like a 1912 model. Dickey
fronts are everywhere-as you well
know-so invest in several. Try q
ruffleo white one, a candy striped
red one and bright plaid one, all
wiCh your simple gabardine suit.
And don't forget your flowers, your
gloves and your pocket handkerchief
for that much-desired "ensembled
look"
Local merchants with a wild look
IN their eye report that our much
discussed night openings" are a
huge success with reservations.
You'll never believe it, but what's
worrying them is not a lack of busi-
ness. but surplus of it! The
Thursday evening crowds are so big
and the present sales forces so
small that some of the stores are
slightly frantic and most of them
are asking those women who can
shop during regular hours to do So
leaving the 6 to pm. hours for
the working girls. If you have the
day fairly free and your employer is
nothing more demanding than
washing machine, do your pur-
chasing during the day. It'll be
appreciated by the girls who have
more demanding employers of the
walking talking debating variety.
The storesU be happier, too. ...
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Fancy Tea Cakes

Even though you are curbed on
sugar you can still have fancy tea
cakes If you do this: Bake white
cake batter in small mufiin pans
or paper baking cups Cool and
lightly brush tops with strained
honey, then sprinkle with COCO
nut In different colors. To color
coconut, dip a pick into fruit color
ing and rub it in the coconut.
Spread the coconut in thin layer on
waxed paper to dry.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Patty Shells

Make up extra crust into patty
shells when piemaking. Bake and
when mealtime comes the shells
can be filled with fresh or canned
fruits, prune or apricot whip, left
over frozen or gelatin dessert. The
baked shells will keep week stored
in refrigerator and can be reheated
i've minutes in moderate oven when
used.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
VEGETABLE CHOWDER.
4 tablespoons butter.

l medium-sized onion sliced.
soups mixed diced vegetables (po.
tatoes, celery, carrots.
2 cups boiling water, or 1 cup wa
ter and cup tomato juice.
2 cups milk.
Salt.
Pepper.
Melt butter. add onion and cook
three minutes. Add vegetables and
cook three minutes, stirring con-
stantly over low heat. Add water
or water and tomato Juice. cover
and cook until vegetables are tender.
Stir In milk slowly and heat. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Yield: Six servings.
Note: Cooked leftover vegetables
may replace part OF the fresh vege-
tables and should be added with
the milk.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

Any spring dance, prom or
small private party, will be more
fun II you stage some Of the
stunts and mixers in our Dance
Pepper Uppers" leafiet. Get 1t
by sending cents (stamps or
coin) to Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison, in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Actually 1t is not 50 much q
change in the eyes themselves that
makes a woman look older; 1t is
the change in the tissues surround
ing the eyes. A network of fine
wrinkles. puffed-up eyes, crow's-feet,
baggy lids or circles makes one look
older.
If your eyes are more puffed than
normal each morning when you
awaken, you should see a physician.
This can be a result of organic
trouble or glandular deficiencies.
This extreme puf1iness stretches the
skin and reacts on the tissues around
the eyes much like a good cry each
night would. The lids become less
firm and small lines appear more
readily. The habit of burying one
eye in the pillow while sleeping
leads to swelling in that eye.
Crow's-feet may come from laugh
Ing and also from squirting. Eye
strain should be remedied and eyes
should be protected from glaring
light. If you will massage (using
the foreflnger and an oily cream
in a rotary motion along the lines
of the crow's-feet, you can dim them
and prevent them deepening.
fabrication of the skin Is eX-
tremely important in preventing
lines. A dry skin will wrinkle much
more rapidly than a well-lubricated
one. AS we grow older the natural
oils in the skin decrease and we
must substitute for them. Eye
cream patted on at night is effective.
Don't let time etch lines around
the eyes, and remember that make
up can minimize the lines in sur
rounding tissues with proper appli-
cation.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Waste Not

Perfume is getting more precious
every day. One way to insure against
wasting what evaporates is to tuck
the bottles in the corner Of your
lingerie drawer. You'll be surprised
how soon the fragrance has per-
meated your slips and nightgowns.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Flavor in Meat

To keep flavor and juices In meat
when baking or frying, expose to
extreme heat first, then reduce the
temperature and cook more slowly.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

If you are troubled with puff
and lines around the eyes, you
can have my leafiet covering that
subject by sending Scent
stamped, self lf-addressed envelope
with your request for 1t to jose
phine Lowman, in care of this
neWspAper.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
PEPPERMINT MOUSSE.

/ cup milk.
1 cup cream, whipped.
Salt.
Few drops oil Of peppermint.
Green coloring.
Add marshmaalows to milk and
melt in double boiler, chill until
slightly thickened. Whip cream,
add salt and flavoring and beat into
cold mixture. Add coloring and turn
into freezing tray Of automatic re-
frigerator and freeze three to four
hours. To make vanilla mousse
omit peppermint oil and green COL
oring and add Ia teaspoons OF
vanilla.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
ByPeqey Roberts

Here oceted mat for make matter what need
bath matany spot
neatly hidden from with this colored mat Make OF
candlewk cotton the suggests old OF
entirely individual mats
MOI
envelope contains complete
directions for the above
Send Is pattern No. 1854 the Ndewo Editor Of The
Event
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Milk Is Most
Perfect Of
Contains Various
Essentials for
Good Health
By Edith NJ. Barber

Milk has been mentioned from
time to time as the yardstick by
which other foods can be more or
less judged. The column today will
be devoted to analyzing the reasons
why milk is believed to be the most
nearly perfect of any food used by
man.
Nature, the first and greatest
scientist. provides . source Of milk
for human and many animal in
fants. When q baby is bottle fed
an effort is made to modify" cows
milk 50 that 1t will as nearly as
possible duplicate mothers milk.
From milk comes the protein for
building tissue, the calcium and
phosphorus which are necessary for
building bones and teeth, and also
vitamins which are essential for
many purposes.
While milk contains only a small
amount of iron, it is enough with
what the infant has stored in his
body to carry 1t for q time. The
vitamin D, which is present only in
q small amount. is now furnished
by trradiating much of our milk
supply both in fresh and evapo-
rated form.
One Of the greatest assets which
milk has is found in the fact that
It Is 30 easily and rapidly digested
by most people. This is, of course,
most important during infancy. For
the best nutrition every child should
have . quart Of milk . day until
growth has been reached. Every
adult is the better for q pint a day,
although one cup is the more gen.
eral allowance.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

know to your home without being
guilty OF chasing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
Funeral Directors
Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
~ HOME FOR FUNERALS
5ts7 Z. JEFFERSON F1TZROY 7i7s-7p
Lat and Found
Lost and Found

LOST ana Found
COCKER spaniel, young male. black: north
section; child's pet; reward. COL. 1853
LADY Longine wrist watch; Glendale
Hamilton; Thursday; reward. Townsend
s-s5st.
LOsT-Engiish setter, male; collar marked
DR.. Ivan Day Ketchum Idahos. Tyler
ZEN DOLLARS REwARD-Return bill
cole. william Watson % Detroit Police
peot Trinity i-s2i5.
Darov. LAfaystte o3e6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
DEATHS

Josephine y. Olson, 34Is National, a..
James coots, 1885 Parkside. 81.
Jennis Waldeeker. 725ts Morley, Dearborn.
IA
Anna NIshtlngal,. 1890 Hershey. 50.
kyrta Marsh Smith. 1920 West Grand
nebcuievard. TO.
Dennis Hayes. 1905 Provost. 70.
Frank J. vaerten. i7l5l Gure, 80.
Inward Young. $40 MeDougall. as
Ethel Behlou. ass East Grand Blvd, IS.
Henrietta Wreidt 2i0s Baldwin. 80.
Bernard e. LogtenberE. i0s5 Baldwin, 81
Lnfiks Aman. $40 Fourteenth. 50.
Ivsetoria sisdi. CO.'S Field. as
IftSnk Ganney. i2qis Brooks a.
Maria Ferrante. 3171 East Lafayette So
Frank csndsls. 1917 Brys, Crosse Pts
A Woods. IS.
Mary vslenti. 375s Pennsylvanis. q.
Henry Moore. s275 Epworth Blvd, -.
Julia A. Crowley. 1921 Quincy. 81
Itens Mason johnson. eis East Grand
Blvd, ~.
STANLEY n Muirhesd. s3 Kenwood. Crosse
Pie, go
George D. wight. 1915 Ewald Circle 81.
Martorts Purdy. ia East Forest. "a
Violet Hunter. 5St2 Lincoln, 3s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Michael Silva. IS: Mary Ann waia, n.
Robert r. Lubbock. a; Doris c. Clarke, 10
Nicholas Rajetich. 10: Dorothy Zicke. Is
psnsld J. Brown, "a: Helen Hoteiling. II
Benson Coristine. 1e: Charlotte Patton. Is
Vaughn Hayes, n; Dolores r. Ross. IL.
Louis A. Bisnchi, 81; Elizabeth N. Mac
Eenxie, IL.
ceorss johnson. a.; Anne Martini. a.
FssDcis A. Msrcinsk, %; Ansstasis sta
sshowiak, 20.
Edwin Csdy. "a; Helen Piper. 70.
Chester orsrski, a.; Alice Chylinski, II.
Thomas J: sherrsrd. "a: Dorothy J. Gal
.lovsy. 3s
christopher Hollvedsi. 30; Helen N. Sands
~.
John L. Day. al Margaret Pailsrito, n
Patrick J. Magic, u; Mary r. Kuhn
lein, al.
nay Girrbach. n: Pearl Ru,anski, 20.
william Gold. %; Ruth Hart, 10.
Ronald n. Buck. az; Jaequelyn Hsuek. Il
Jack wikman. a: sailis Dodson, IL.
John p. Lszaris, 10; Jean Kolakis. 40.
james W. Carten, 10; Rita NJ. stommsl
t1s.
Gay Hsndley. -: Iren. N. Sullivan, 20.
Hushel Dunn, "a: Henrietta Napier, 20.
Donald West, a.; Shirley Henkel, II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
DIVORCES

Kathleen Bowen from Holt
Myrtle Markle from Earl
Frank Mogar from Catherine.
Faith Gridley from Woodrow.
Amyeeila Sue Heck from Joseph.
Rae L. Carver from Aubrey.
Virginia b. Smith from Ralph Z.
Margaret Kamhout from Bryan.
Bonnie Mueller from william.
Dorothy HsiEht from Claude.
peari c. Lee from Felix A.
Alice MeElderry from Theodore.
Asex Curtain from Theresa.
Esihe 3. Pruitt from John.
Lueilel II. Morris from Theodore.
Dimitrye Popovitch from Barbara.
Frank J. Eeksnrode from Daisy.
Msyme Pohl from Barney.
Dorothy HaEadorn from Elmer.
Lula Van Bushkirk from Walter.
Beatrice Atkins from Charley.
Bertha r. Putnam from James.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19

Beauty Culture Schools
FREE COMPLETE BEAUTY training. IL
vestigats! Hygisnis School, s5<0 Twslftl
Madison o053.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28


white Motor Co. 1850 18th ST
ATTENDANTS 20 perform routine work
involving contacts with the public. such
as operating elevators, collecting fees on
public golf courses. selling admission
tickets ~ municipal bath house. Numerous
vacancies at xl5S4 per year to be filled hy
competitive examination. Applicants must
be AZ least eighteen years OF age, citizens
~ the United states. and residents 81 the
city % Detroit for one year Immediately
prior 90 the examination. excepting per
sons with honorable Army Navy or Ma
rine discharges. For fun details and appli-
cations, write or apply 10 the Detroit civil
Service Commission. 10th Floor water
Board Building. 735 Randolph street. De
troit, Michigan, ON or before July 3. 1912
AUTO REPAIR HELPERS a REPAIR
MEN 90 make service repairs on auto
motive equipment used In the City service
Numerous vacancies ut SOC 10 81 90 per
hour 10 be Allied by competitive exemina
tiOn. Applicants must be between eighteen
and forty years OF age. citizens az the
United states. and residents Of the CITY
OF Detroit for one year Immediately prior
TO the examination, excepting persons with
honorable Army. Navy or Marine dis
charges. For applications and fun details.
write or apply 10 the Detroit civil Serv-
ice Commission, 18Th Floor. Water Board
Building. 735 Randolph Street. Detroit,
Michigan. on or before July S, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Lost and Found

PILLFOLD-BruWn Mexican tnoieo leather
containing valuable Pspsu Rev ra
Tyler s-2fsq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
AUTO TRUCK MECHANICS

We need three with experience. Appll
white Motor Co. 1850 18th St
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
MEN
MEN
THE J. L. HUDSON co.


THE J. L. HUDSON CO.
Has several openings for night nrderuss
Apply employment office fourteenth floor
between $50 and 1880 q.
MECHANICS FOR MOTOR TRUCKS
Best working conditions. top pay. essen
tihi Industry. International Harvester Co
1919 GratiOt. at Grand boulevard
hEssENGERs for municipal service Nu-
merous VACANCIES at $500 per year "a be
filled by competitive examination. Appn-
cants must be between sixteen ana twenty
years II age citizens OF the United stats
and residents OF the City OF Detroit for one
year Immediately prior 10 the examination
excepting persons with honorable army.
navy or marine discharges. For fun details
and applcat IONS. write or apply 20 the
Detroit Ctvii Service comTuiH slon 1874
Floor. Water Board Building. 735 Randolph
Street. Detroit. Michigan. on or before
July !, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
DRIVERS WANTED

DRIVERS WANTED
Good money-making opportunity driving
CHECKER CABS; an outdoor Job. driving
a pleasure car; healthful, profitable and
steady Age II to SO. Apply 2l2s Trnm-
bun, after 8 a m.
ENGINEER. FIRST CLASS
Good permanent position for man with
electrical and maintenance experience good
pay. Address Box A-763, Detroit Times.
EQUIPMENT REPAIRMEN for municipal
service TO inspect and repair street cars
and rail- service equipment. Several vacan-
cies at CSC per hour 10 be filled BY COM
pettive examination Applicants must be
at least twenty years and six months of
age. citizens OF the United States. and res
dents OF the City OF Detroit for one year
Immediately prior TO the examination, ex-
cepting persons with honorable army navy
or marine discharges. For full details and
applications, write or apply TO the Detroit
Civil Service Commission, 10th Floor, water
Board Building 735 Randolph Street. De
troit, Michigan, on or before July 8, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

work-WAr Wofk-aHe or sex no Dar. Men
with wooden legs or glass eyes preferred.
Address Box A-762, Detroit Times
ARMED GUARDS 20 guard the grounds.
buildings, plant and equipment of a
municipal power plant or major pumping
plant. Numerous vacancies al 3l.OO per
hour to be filled by competitive exanlina-
tion. Applicants must be between thirty
and forty eight years OF age, citizens OF
the United states. and residents of the
CITY OF Detroit for one year Immediately
prior to the examination, excepting per-
sons with honorable Army, Navy or
Marine discharges. For full details and
applications, write or apply 20 the Detroit
Civil Service Commission, 18th Floor,
Water Board Building, 735 Randolph street,
Detroit. Michigan, on or before July o,
ip42.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
xxoeM SehEcp DEzec211Y
BUYERS GUIDE
REFRIGERATION SERVICE

AL. ALL MAKES sERvICED Pprts.
labor guaranteed. TO. 5000. TY. s-e4os.
ALL domestic makes. central location.
cover entire city. LICENSED and
BONDED. PHONE TT. 5-1t56
Al REFRIGERATION service, anywhere.
any time. Commercial, residentiAL
Licensed. bonded no 1912.
R00EING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
GROCERY CLERK
Eox Creek Marks, 1aRoa Ess, y.ffsr.on
PLUMBING. sEwER SERVICE

ANY TIME. any where sinks sewers
cleaned electrically. no digging; reason
able UN 2-55ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Officials Ignored
Correspondents Reports

Justice. not self-interest, should
govern American policy in the Far
East.
We must protect ourselves from
the hesitancy Of certain Americans
TO face the facts about japanese
plans and aggression in Asia.
which dates from the famous
.Tanaka Memorial, so many parts
of which have come true that II
should be sufficient warning 10
those who hold that we should be
careful" how we handle the
japanese.
Failure TO understand the nature
Of Nazism has been the undoing of
the world.
Foreign correspondents In Asia
have, for years. presented facts
consistently brushed of by officials
who have repeatedly accepted the
bland statements of japanese lead
,ers that the empire seeks only
peaceful expansion.
Peace with such leaders as Japan
now has is impossible.
I BY our own action. we have
aided the japanese TO cause the
greatest misery and migration IN
history. Forty million Chinese men
women and children have been
forced TO abandon their stores
shops, factories. homes. farms
schools hospitals and educational
institutions. They have been cru
Gifted. assaulted. doped, slapped
beaten; families killed; families
separated.
Tho japanese groan under their
Frt,-vforHUN-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Clean up with LAVA S0APt contains ingredient dentists use
your teeth makes quick work Of grease, paint goundin dirt

DOUBLE quick, double-acfion
- cleaning-that's what you
get with LAVA SOAP.
LAVA cleans deep-with the
same super-fne ingredient dentists
use to clean precious tooth enamel.
Plus the same soothing ingredient
used in expensive skin-lotions.
To the touch the LAVA SOAP
bar may seem rough-but its
snowy lafher is smooth as cream.
Gentle enough for baby's hands 80.
and for women's soft skin.