davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27
NAVY RELIEF

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ftex - ether Fe14NnAlste 1fth1Ak
upnn Ehsaf fefuA Hta relief nnfn
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need r1tkin IRE NasS AasiI6afN
also rndfa4Ns - kssp ntnFfnAa -
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each cas- = fna fHgNWt a wssks %
~ eenlfai nflinf EHsaaities 4isn
ns
when Il b EUana tfas aeFw.
essls efe certified IS the hIIt q
pHnsi0n 81 |nsgsFns2A So h~M9Ensa24
communicates 9lFexs1y With he D
nssuens nffiEss mfrn&a AHA 49,
sttsz il k0ttih9 npah tia5Hss AHIns1NA
at IRE earliest saxfgfnb4 aate ASEh-
eAt s1pensN ii the eiaiNzane
n h requested Ehaa Al AaskNtbuFA
be sessl q Nas9 Heitef Sc M14
ears of Youf Local p1t nffiee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27
CUB SCOUTS


tCpuanned from FaNe Oral
ancs each month ~ > tutas mee
sfaN 81 an DeDa and use leaders ard
the parents. TIE next PACK meeting
viii ~ hsia ~ me Knights a. Cn.
tunhus nail April 10. ~ 81 oo1nNA
All pafsflte who have boys interest,"
"a = heoHnlne Cub Scouts &c
urged - attend
Tie following Dens u pArk -
wln meef 81 early dates g begin
GseiF wofks
Den 10 J. Mrs. Graham HI
lister. Ccl1anbsss Drive ann mnttsa
Gtn3 Talbot. den dAd. and sesaf
John I@wa ftouae. DER chief
Den Nc 1Mr8 MahteH. Hssesa
Ylsta street daH mother. araaH
fseeFHe Hearey. DEN chief.
bhs Nc - Mrs Jue nsAeknea
Jacksen avenue. den mother: In
kreEm. den dad and saout Ffms4sA
FTeeerle. r. deu ehlsf.
Len Nc 4~Mf2 nenne , fosIEa
80 Pine sarsek Den mntlsHf akxasl
EfEzeM Paige Ger chief.
nen 30 ; M Striking 1os I'll
street den nsmAes Scout WaEkmI
NnfNf. den chief
a den aio Is 70 r. organised 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27
COUNCIL or CHURCH
WOMEN TO FEATURE
ARTNsT-IEGTuRkR

The regular meeting of the Coun-
ca q Church Wnnsn nta b. heh ~
TIT Frst FTeshY erian Church az
PnNcae0uia M0nday. March Sa. n !
O'clock IA ne afternoon. mlkh me
Numeu IL ths First Methodist
Church. PnsrAsnnia - hostoaeeN An
Interesting program haa been pre-
pared, = very special feature icing
q lecture b. Mu J. Curtis Crane
whose subject viii b. @Ralextlne.
ard which ein be- illustrated wiua
pictures painted b Mrs Crane shile
n that country. A socisi hour viii
Be held Al interested are cor
daily invited % attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27
PASCAGOULA
GIRL PROGRAM
is ANNOUNCED
Nrs Ceaeh ta ~ ssguetsA ~
Sehsei OsfAriAAs lnF teAH
Eaeflana Seasa

r & WssA 1sssMSsmssssaenA a. a.
p~Aeerctlls 4rhasss tes1ag -Naanautw4
ghe sentative toahAll AAeaaif ~
Chs P&xrAeeAllA rnnftlptS fa4 laAs
at.sch h naN ufslis ssuRfsse rs
Schedule eAsn fn4 u ~ ii ssmsm
ssasa 81 wnish wia b. 5siagxa 6n uAs
RaxflStEs auNas fies1 ufsv tao
ugem dste# FeanAln un ase sehstnle
Ire ma aray Il tiAs arpeHssnie arr
tisome aD0 have busn "a ktse Frxatsf
heealr fus the t&st wsrsai scmrn
Onls tNo EfsAnEss slaes haNn naank
uBas far flxan lam Feafs mshesaats
Wwalta ard Qustsnan hANN t~en
aFnf9Hd ffam thT wesfAm
The pmnshssn All have = urw
brad rnseA nsst year. DgtAnaah 81
TIRE s1lRul asx usf1dAefinN neepotta.
tians with aesrrai Weai knn@u
enaef1e4 fu3 this tsh 1sff rnehns hs
the FeaiEnatium X Assen G Wuad-
unra Lass stfmth The pamshesn had
otae - their wofst NeaazHa II sNcxng
ye4fA IN 1871. MMa of the material
WAS inexperienced ard tngwses tnsst
. hhayy toll * -eeasassaa players
However, mces 81 tire fnan h ~.
wcfsa 90 return snkaet nsxs fai.
Mhen practices begin and q mnris
ssFonnpr team h anticipated
Tfte schedule 70 aHke i AZ g0i.
ioa1
Sepa L. fnne Reach Al Pmaca.
aouia
Eeps ~. Murphy III H. Mshsie.
Ort z Mr0nt a. pannnxuuia.
Oct q 81 a4aniMansas e pAezA-
rcmlm.
Oct ie 0uifpxHt 1t pmscaEouls
Oct ~. nliox spsane undeelaAds
Oct 80. nay s. Lessls e paaea.
Kuala.
Nov "a. open
Nov ~ Columbia 81 rAsraauala
Nov. g. BonaiaHa aE DueAiusa.
Nov ~ Thanksgiving open
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27
FuRR-KREBs

On Saturday evening. March q.
is4z. A1 s 30 o'ci0<k. the rectoFy o.
tue Our Lady u Victories Church
wsa the setting fer q very pretty
wedding whea Mis- Anna Elizabeth
Krebs. youngest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrx Oliver Krsas Of Psscagoula
became the bride q AiFward Farr
Of B~rooknaVeu ard P~ascagOula
The single ring ceremony was
used b ReT. p J CAREY. the eff
eating priest. and L waA witnessed
b close relatIves and friends
2rx FUR waa radiAne in char
reuAe ensemble with accessories IL
baeee. Her 1oweN we're hiie9-of-
h-xallev IN shoulder eofs&ae ar
rsnsenenL
the bride was attended by Mrk
pol Freder4c q M0blie. a. masFon
q honU MEk Frederac Nas eesneo
Ia powder bite witt mary a-ccess0w-
rs ard her flowers we're ako q
arsass Arrangement q Mies-0-the-
valley.
ne noon had Poi Frederic e.
bzzz man
TIE bride was given Il marriage
= her faEaeF. Oliver Kss1a
AFz TzsY = a graduate from the
P8eaaeala Hleh School Ez <
Issa ene ~. Fufr 4 3 graduate
fFum TIE Brokilasen Hlkh School
FlgHzng ne waaaiue ne Eoslra
ceaEe departed fer : Ahort honey
uaeon Ia AizbafnA. from anich useY
hase me- returned and h3se taken
~ rszence il Hae P1fmNtto Apzr1-
merits "a TIE beach
Nr pr + employed rs Heldex
ct ne Ingalls, aasDnailaEng Cor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27

nsa4r ~ Ntexs $50
&fx - asn AZ As Ft
Us#x Ns
IS MNuN MI @asn A4s4
W aa9s
am HsNM Aae Ms
NM ~ Fsaen
wa MAe - ASH
an Wl M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27
P~AsCA00ULA 4
VISIT CAMP SHELBY

IN . specially ehaFtefed bus q
group o. Psscaguuia girls meaoFed
u Camp Shelby iast Sunday where
they wefe guests at the hostess
houses II that camp
Mrs r n. weiie. wPA Recreation
Director. under whose e~hapmrunngn
the trip was made. announces thai
It's same sTnslp and others an fhe
list have reretVed an lnvf.
tatlun from tfsf senior hostess AZ
Camp shelby 20 attend Al apen
house 70 be held BY the Ne One
Services Club q the camp on April
Il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27
Men With Dependents
Must Serve lE Array

Ra1ssnaSee Ms MassM
aais4 UenesAi tNss n Ne 81.
staAl AHeAw e
sas8 usat txse8
ssNas a&M NkeHagHs esIN
she uaF - ~ . tese
aaN 81 FaeneA naa Autasa
paA1 fwranx 81 IlsA4e0 m3ns
wNf inaatsfs wta fsxl4 ssfsa
e se8 a9 Mass4a&
fistea g 1fwan4 @te
~ a&ned That fts Hnt Eaa4Na
nssee gwfmegse6 xef a. )
f4Naa fpS nfA s3xslM aszs nee
IN ite NfsssN Sospae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27

The serious illness q Mr. Louise
courpt VITO Is af the hosne q her
Daughter IN Mobile Is : matter fof
drip fegrss o. the part q tae
nnmsToGs friends q this PaAeaeau-
ID matron-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27

GIVEN HIGHEST
~ TNa AasM sts4 Nsmat
FrrNt&ent mestmux CusasFwani
ae8es ~ Esenaf 90 taafes
AA4teas HERE

canhesfa Aaassasfa MnrxA -
NnStfd states Miaisses xesMsn
1FNa1fF a~olsnssa esaAe ~ ku.4faM :
esfE4a affneT 4n hsasEr II NefsfAi
nnusl&s MaFkFtsw scnasfa 10 sn-
nsnass thai Hbs oss~gaa naa sera
aaAfae6 fhn C-NeFeNsAmasl Mxs7aI II
H0sN4 AmaeraeAe AAassst reeasa4
taNs fee Naloa A aenrm uE spasszsx
EFpesea aAe 4nnoanermenf
Award 81 nAe mrstal wna 6sruetna
~ psnkAe4st nooesxlI "Wednesday
Ihx r1tattnn mwNTosns lie nseaai
said
General nasglas MAe Afthw
eaasmanesnR stueaal unssea States
Army gefcra II Wst Pa East Pr
oaFetcuou8 leadership Ia fsrFaxsna
Ire FfifamNfaT fAtAkds ie Futls4 eon~
quxsl fef Nsiiaaffe ard s~ntErpaBlsx
Ahose ard h~rsna ase rall ct asty In
aegaan ARaAsst mNsdlng 1s4aAsnsn
tasexa Nfso faF ate hsrute eaadae& og
d~esnsasisx &nd offensive nFsfagAoek
On the hatnnn peninsula fir EeunAi.
laoi ua1nes and ed en- Army
wl4srh fAx FecesSea Musd nerAaifn
fof rs eallnz4l uefenees AEasnG >
Tremendous suFeflas54y 81 etaeznx
forces III mfn and Arts&
It's utter dSkftzeFd q personal
danger unoeF heaxy nfe and At4fAf
hsanfasdneena. his calm Judgment
Ia each crisis. inspired hls tfrs4sx
galvanized the Nsf4t Of rnelMance
II the Hlipana g~npte ntsa coutifm.
90 lhe fam Is the American people
IL ssseif armed saane1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27
WANTED

WAETED-Reilahle ran 81 EaH-
tefsn DeAhH IN Harrison County
Selling experiences auHeceaaaEy r
tart Everything furnished eKeeu
car splenald opportunity - step
INTO 3 permanent sd uozitzhze
business where nawfszeh FFudaEf3
have beer soid for Ger e yezkA
uoaI profits Ter : hnzanr Ee ~
itcalafs Nfs4e nnwAsEhA Let
AaD-Iz0-fs9. Menpsslsg Term
s-u ~ so ST
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27

poragion
An ~oat-of-foxn attendant 81 ahe
wedding sas The geoosn6 sister. Mis-
n Pun. d H~atflesbsre
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27

Girls Wanted fsx uosE II Iazzn-
1fy e years Cd g. ozaeT- Southern
Landry 4 Dr. Clearing c. -
cedaf saess Pazsoalz s-zs &c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

Pa waafzhis Feneza Binds.
something nes. Cal zt4 BIS Ap-
Ba5ance SORE. No PnAEx SIS &c
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27

gAkTED-Rellasse mss e Rza-
leigh Dealer ~ We1 Iackaan an1
George Voantiez Selling exzzrsef4oe
unnecessary - Start EFeTTs1saE
furnished szcepH car spea1E8 60
R9rtzHliF = step into ; permanent
no p~z1fttz1af - Htsze Ra=-
seLed Procaet8 have teen I'D fo
ever p years Good peolI1 Tar =
hustler F1F paftlcuizu arits Rs.-
leia1s Depf MsD-lz8-ied. Mezn-
HnN Tenn III A. 4-fa at p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27

Muffs we're carried b both men
and somsn 10 ne i7ih rsnsnry Ia
England
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27

S~AkTED-0ns-Eneh = f1-s-tneh
Bras zuzft : feet ioux. Sc Cen
TlrnsEs - LsHEE street. Rzaez-
Eoul4 Mississippi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27

SUITE q Offices - rez1 - PR
cent HezttaH pezaDie eEsr1
80 cen1er FaacaEaaa hans 29-
.ffzek Apply Eex = chnM4rltzazer
- sie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27

FURNISHED and unfunzzamI
apartments. Haaa Apartae1te
0zaEief Tel 20 Fzseazoala ue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Babies. babies everywhere! And buntings are the things to put them in to keep them warm and toasty! There's no need to buy babies their buntings when it is so easy to make them - of fleecy, soft blanket cloth with ribbon binding and ribbon ties. Moreover. you can use this pattern to make a bunting from an old blanket, if you have one to sal wage. Baby cap to match is in cluded.
 Pattern No. S302 is in size only Bunting requires yard 54-inch material, $ yards ribbon for trim Front closing requires 2l inch zip- per. but if zpper is not available pattern directs for tie closing. Cap and bunting cuff require 3-8 yard 35 or 39-inch lining material.
 For this attractive pattern send IS cents. plus 1 cent for postage. in coins. with your name, address, pat tern number and size to Waterbury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, i06 7th Avenue. New York. ". Y.
 See the Fall Fashion Books wide variety Of smart patterns-before yog wind up your fall sewing cam paign. Send for your copy today. l5e. Order it with a i5c pattern for 25c plus lc for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

A great deal of thought has been given to the industrial workers lunch but little has been said about the thousands of office workers who carry their lunches regularly.
 Wherever a person may work, he should take few moments from his work to enjoy his lunch. Along with pleasant companionship, it is important that the food he eats be hearty and appetizing. Variety in color, texture and flavor of foods helps to make the packed lunch enjoyable. Include in the lunch something moist and refreshing and something sweet.
 Many ofiice workers keep a fork spoon. glass and small set of salt and pepper shakers in their desks. This eliminates packing them each day they are needed. Lunch time is one meal when most people try to include part of their daily milk requirements. The de- livery of milk in most ofiice build ings is convenient and a service many workers take advantage of. Here are several packed lunches that may be supplemented with a glass of milk.
 Packed Laneh MeBw
 Tomato Stuffed With Cottage
 Cheese
 Crackers or Wheat Waters Milk
 Chocolate Drops Pear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
SWEAT Is SALT AND WATER

It is now generally recognized that both heat cramps and heat ex- haustion may be prevented by tak- ing with each drink of water or other beverage enough common table salt to replace the salt lost in the sweat.
 Sweat is practically nothing but salt and water.
 Even invisible or insensible sweat (which evaporates as fast as 1t is excreted) Is practically nothing but salt and water. When person sweats freely, from hot weather, or excessive colthing or from being in an overloaded place or from hard muscular work or play, there may be as much as two quarts of sweat in an hour, containing as much as one-haIf ounce of salt. A person ct rest ordinarily excretes about l i-4 pints of sweat (insensibie or invis- ihle) and about teaspoonful of salt.
 The purpose of sweating, by the way, is to cool the body (by evapor- ation), and not to eliminate" any thing. The traces of waste matter or products of metabolism in the sweat or insignificant. People who imagine one can sweat out "pois- ons" or disease" of any kind are just a bit too gullible for their own good. The purpose of hot mus tard foot bath or hot air bath or any similar treatment which induces sweating is NOT to eliminate any thing, but to equalize the circula- ton and 90 relieve congestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Packed Lmmeh Mems

Packed Lmneh Mems Chopped Cheese and Vegetable
 Sandwich Deviled Eggs Milk
 Ginger Cookies Apple The chocolate cookies included in the first menu are inexpensive and easily made with the following recipe.
 CHOCOLATE DROPS ia cup butter
 ls cup sugar
 s4 cup dark corn syrup 1 egg
 li2 squares chocolate, melted 2 cups -four
 l2 teaspoon salt
 l2 teaspoon soda
 2 cup buttermilk s4 cup chopped pecars
 Cream butter: add sugar and cream together. Stir in syrup and well-beaten egg. Add chocolate which has been melted over hot water. Sift flour with dry ingredi- ents and add to mixture alternately with milk. stirring in chopped nuts with the last of the flour. Drop by teaspoonfuls. two inches apart, on butter61 baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven. 350' F.. i2 minutes. Makes about { dozen. These may be served plain or frosted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
SCOVILL CORPS
 DANCE TONIGHT

Modern music and square sets will again be featured at the Scovill Dance tonight In Doolittle Alley Hall on Hamilton avenue. The dance will be sponsored by the Sco- will Drum Corps whose arrange ments committee of "Strutter Girls" and paraders helped to make the Scovill dances so popular.
 Charlie Stevens, George Polucka, Steve Ferrucci, and Betty De Mecca will be starred with the Scovill hiIl- billy band, and Irving Andrews will be present as prompter and square dance instructor. Broom Dances" and other novelty numbers will be part of the nights entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

I was in Syracuse. N. Y., 6 short time ago, checking over details with the committee in connection with the fall session of the national championships tournament, which will be held there, at the Hotel Onondaga, the week beginning Nov. 90. After the meeting attended one of the duplicate games. the proceeds of which go to the service mems club. enjoyed playing against the Syracuse players. and believe that one or possibly two Of the national titles this fall will remain in that city. My partner that evening was H. Looniis Murray.
 The first two tricks were won by the ace and queen Of clubs. Mur- ray tsouthD then led a diamond to the king, and came back with the three of hearts. 4 finesse of the eight lost to the nine. West led the jack Of clubs. forcing the king. East and South discarding spades.
 The jack of hearts was led. and when East covered. Murray tucked. East led a diamond. South won with the ace and cashed three good hearts. A double-squeeze developed. and Murray won the rest for a top score Of foiir-odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

shorter hours that they aren't do- ing anything constructive.
 Most of the women aren't at any rate. A few women, however. are trying to solve the problem sensi- bly,. Take the three housewives. all with children, who wanted full- time maids.
 Finally one of the women found a girl who wanted 8 job. Instead of grabbing her for herself. she asked her if she would split her day into three parts, working at each of three houses for two and a half hours.
 That suited the girl all right. since the women arranged a sched- ule whereby she could have some rest between johs, and since the three of them could afford to pay her more than any one housewife could.
 Already we have found that when there is a shortage of any commodity one person can't have all he wants of it. It has been rationed.
 THEY'D BETTER SOLVE IT
 Using the same principle, house. wives could voluntarily ration themselves when 1t comes to house. hold help. They could just go in for a little unselfish cooperation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
French Onion Soup lSerYes { in hOWlsl

Two small onions, tablespoons butter. 1 cups consomme, ? table spoons grated cheese.
 Melt butter in large saucepan. Add onions sliced thin. Cook 5 minutes or until they are tender. They should be yellow. not brown.
 If you like onion soup slightly thickened, stir in tablespoon flour at this point and cook minute longer. Add the consomme. You will find canned consomme par ticularly successful Chicken stock gives a delicate flavor. especially when used with Bermuda-type onions. Add salt to taste.
 Simmer 30 minutes. Place a slice of toast, cut round, in each of { or 5 soup bowls. French bread makes the prettiest toast for this soup. Fill the bowls with soup and sprinkle with cheese. Set in oven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
ANASTASIO HEADS CONCERT PROGRAM

The orchestra of the Juilliard School Of Music in New York will give its first concert of the season this evening in the Concert Hail. Albert Stossel will conduct.
 Students playing with the orches- tra include:
 Irving sarin. trumpet. B Ryan street. New Bedford. Mass: Richard Anagtasio. cello. 564 Frost Road. Waterbury. Conn; Margaret Foun. tain, violin. Craige Circle. Cam bridge, Mass: Elizabeth Harter, cello. route {. Albion, ". Y.: Bettina Roulier. cello, i53 Buena Vista road. West Hartford. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Steweo pears, French toast, crisp bacon, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Onion soup in bowls. French bread. green salad, peanut cookies, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Meat loaf, tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, Brus- sels sprouts, carrot sticks, chocolate bread pudding ,cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

SloganWear Sweater and Keep Your with paying income periodically p staying healthy a will hepthen let's 
 This knitted buttons cevery at the neckne that it be- cold days Knit to at home 0 work duties!
 (Paten NAME ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER Waterbury Democrat New pattern ordered
 WINTER Album readytmey helps crocheed patch quilts suggestions Send for your today Cabots Fall and Winter sIbum is priced at IS cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
THE RATIONING WILL SOLVE "SERVANT-HOARDNG," TOO

the way the three housewives who shared one maid did.
 If they cont get together and work out the maid problem some- how - instead of just sitting around complaining about It. housewives who need help are go- ing to be a tied-down, over worked, hard-to-live-with group of women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer

Everyone is learning to be useful today, even the children. Now comes along a well-planned cook book for teaching youngsters how to cook well and thriftily. It be- longs in the must list for moth CTS who are busy and need help at home. Written by Wilma Lord Perkins, the Fannie Farmer Junior Cook Book" will make teaching the children to be useful in the Kitchen easy for parents and children alike
 Here are two recipes which show how easy it is even for the ittlest cooks to prepare good dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOriting Yourself
nv AnclA maEs
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Nov Is the time for the expert touch in makeup. in protective routines, In every department of personal grooming,
 Fifth Avenue salons are doing O brisk business In home-care courses which are intended Co teach the lady who takes them some really basic facts about caring for her looks simply and expertly. It's one good idea to take a course of this kind if you possibly can.
 rf you cannot find the dollars for one, between saving for wer bonds and for taxes, it would be worth your while to go in and get a good scalp treatment and facial and watch how it's done. Learn from the operators methods. This will make your own routines more efficient and also more interesting to perform.
 You might talk Co your hair dresser before you go ahead with your same old hairdo. If you have a feather cut already, spend a while before your mirror, seeing whether you can devise some up- swirl, some puff or curl of your own arrangement that seems more becoming to you than just a ring of loose curls.
 Then consult your hairdresser about your idea. One good basic hairdo, which you have helped adapt to your own features and taste, will do lot for your morale and for the now-closely- figured schedule for your toilette.
 BEAUTY IS HEALTH
 One thing which most home course experts stress now as never before: beauty is health. Therefore the first thing to be done by a won- an who really wants to be efficient in personal care is to check her habits of living against her knowl- edge of physiology and hygiene.
 That applies, first of all, to eat ing and sleeping, particularly eat ing balanced, helthful food, and sleeping enough to ward off that always-tired feeling which very often signalizes nervous, beauty breaking living habits.