davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
Emphasis On
|thIetics Needed
|ecIares Norton

Element A. Norton, chair
n of the Boston School
tnmittee, speaking recently
fore the Kiwanis Club of
Nchester, declared that ath-
lcs, and swimming particu-
kv. should be emphasized in
4 Boston public schools.
Mr.. Norton pointed out that
lper cent of boys and girls of
i public schools are unable
a stroke, despite the
byimity of many beaches. He
n that all the high schools
build be equipped with swim
I bio pools and that the chill
In should be encouraged to
Hi themselves Of the facili-
Il and that swimming tourn-
kcnts should be a regular
sture of the athletic pre-
bm. lie also emphasized The
sed of a stimulated interest
all kinds Of athletics, in
ker to build up the physique
the youth and to take
I'm off the bleachers" and
Il them into active competj-
Ia with other young people,
Ehe fac. mat nearly so per
hi of the young men being
lled for service in the armed
ices are being rejected be-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

Watch out for that sun Were
swinging into May and you may not
think II, but the first warm rays
of sunshine are even more harm
full to your skin than those Of hot
July. Just remember, you've been
protected from the weather for sew
eral months now, and even though
the warm, bright days feel ever so
good to you, you can't justify the
shock they are to your skin If ex-
posure to the sun is overdone.
Naturally the sun feels good and
you want to get as much Of it as
you can without hurting yourself.
But remember-the rays of the May
sun are more penetrating than you
realize.
A certain amount Of real sunshine
Is good for general health and helps
build up our bodies with sunshine
Vitamin d to make us feel ener-
getic and radiant. But too much OF
old Soils rays has a drying effect
on compilations that makes them
rough and scaly, and gives an old
dried-up look that is especially un-
becoming and noticeable when
makeup is spread over the ropph
skin.
SO if you want to get out in the
sunshine, be sure you go into a
preparatiCA routine first. There are
many good lubricating creams on
the market that keep sufficient oil
in the skin to keep it soft and love-
ly, despite the sun and the wind.
Try applying one of them before
going out-then be sure to clean
your face thoroughly when you re-
turn. This will give you the bene-
fits of the sunshine without any Of
the i'll effects.
Let your beauty shop suggest a
reliable product for you to use. Tell
your beauty operator that you want
a lubricating cream that you can
use now, and one that will be a
handy addition to your cosmetic kit
to use through the summer months
that are ahead.
Now is as good time as any to
take careful look in the mirror
and give your skin a thorough ex-
animation. It's not as soft and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
GUARDIAN SPORTS

cause of physical defects, I'M
derweight, fiat feet and other
correctable ailments, he said
was highly deplorable and can
be traced back to lack of prop
er physical development in The
schools.
He called attention to the
fact that Memorial high school
in Roxbury has one of the
finest indoor swimming pools
in the country but that the
pool is now being used chiefly
as a locker room.
Mr.. Norton spoke briefly of
his travels in Europe, includ-
ing Ireland. He told of the
physical culture programs
which have been an outstand-
ing feature Of the youth train
ing in Germany, Russia and
Italy for years, citing the fact
that boys and girls as young
as five years are highly train
ed in caliSthenicS, marching
and drilling which produces
strong boys and girls, accus-
toned to cooperative effort
and personal discipline. he
mentioned the fact that wonl-
en- 80 years old, and even
older, enter rowing tourna-
mentS, showing that the
German people continue their
interest in athletics through
out their entire life.
In contrast he SAID that in
America we build up a few
Charlie O'Rourkes and a few
Joe LouiS's, while all the rest
of the folks sit on the bleach
erS and do the cheering. What
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

we need, he said, is to get into
the game ourselves and devel-
op all the young people. He
advised that students in the
schools interest themselves in
various kinds of extra-curric-
ula activities, such as sports,
choral singing, public speak
ing, in order that they get ac-
cuStomed to meeting and as
sociating with other people.
Otherwise they are likely TO
become provincial and self
centered. Mr.. Norton said that
he regards physical training
in the schools as highly i'm
portant, and said that healthy
bodies are just as important as
healthy minds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

With Wilfred Fraser, veil
known cricketer as the instruc-
tor and coach, Catherine Pot
ter (manager), Alice Hoffman,
Madeline and Minna Dunkley,
Constance and Rita Oliviera,
Ruth Johnson, Theresa Lewis,
and Eunice Lynch, form the
neucleus of Boston's first COL
ored womens bowling league.
When the bowling season
starts in the fall it is hoped
other sportS-minded women
will join this group of aspiring
young women. Send your de-
sire for admittance to Miss C..
Potter, 60 Williams st, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
:! s. l5!; : ? g

fiawless as you thought it was--is
1t? Well then, using our old 'tDo
1t Now" slogan, let's start to do
something about 1t.
You get lucky break, you know,
when you start to work on your
skin, because there is always much
you can do to make your complex.
ion lovelier. All Of us usually have
to be content with the fundamental
features that nature gave us, but
our skin is constantly renewing It.
self. That's why careful, daily care
makes it more radiant, softer, more
caressable.
There are just three simple rules
you need to follow to give your skin
the best Of care.
L Keep it spotlessly clean.
2. Keep the pores stimulated.
3. Keep it protected.
AS far as cleanliness is concerned,
there are two ways to keep your
skin fresh and lovely. A cleansing
cream used at least twice a day II
your skin is dry and rough, will take
away all traces Of dirt and give 1t
added softness. But If you prefer,
a mild soap and water will also do
the trick.
If you use a cleansing cream, be
sure you tone up your skin with
skin freshener before you apply
makeup. And IL yours is the soap
and water type, give it stimula-
ton treatment with a soft complex
ion brush when you wash ii.
Protection is your third rule OF
beauty and one that is all impor-
tant. This early summer sun is
your danger signal and one that
means you must be careful not to
get caught unawares and indulge in
over exposure. Prepare yourself
now!
Wbdt dre your beauty problems'
Write: Marie Downing, Ldriense
Beauty Bureau, $500 LindeH
Blvd, 81. Losis, Mo-, and she Sil
be glad to answer them. Be
sure to enclose q self-Gddressed,
stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25


Crushed Ice should be placed in the
center of any fruit cup to lend
bit OF added freshness to the ap-
pearance and to the fruit. Note
the ice in the illustration. Salads
do not need the ice on the plate
but the fruits should be well
chilled before arranging.
And here's a tip while mention
ing ways to conserve sugar
many now use lemons instead OF
gweetening in their tea. Have you
tried It? The lemon gives a pleas
| ing tartness to the beverage and
for variety and Victory we believe
you'll like it.
Jellied fruit cups are also ideal
| for appetizers or desserts. Here's
recipe for this type. Why not
| try it first before You add 1t to
your files?
JelIied Orange Fruit Cup
1 tablespoon gelatin
"A cup cold water
u cup orange juice, heated
q cup orange juice, unheated
Q tablespoons lemon juice
u cup sugar OF honey
| Il teaspoon salt
/ cup orange pieces
| Y cup sliced bananas
y cup rsspberries, or other fresH
fruit
Soften gelatin In water 5 min
utes. Add the hot orange juice.
Stir to dissolve gelatin. Add cold
orange juice, lemon juice, sugar or
} honey. and salt. Stir. When slight
, " thickened add orange pieces,
banana slices and raspberries. Pour
into shallow pan. Chill, When set
serve in dessert glasses. Garnish
, with additional orange sections
and berries. Serves 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

The sugar rationing program
doesn't affect this fruit cup ap'
petizer for it's chock-full OF its own
natural sugars the sugars
found In Juicy California oranges
which form the base OF the colorful
dish. It's an attractive combination
Of healthful foods which may be
served to the most special guests
because oranges have a favor ap-
peal for all age groups. And, has
this fruit cup eye appeal? Well,
Just imagine the effect given by
arranging red-skinned apples and
large purple grapes amid golden
slices Of vitamin-flled oranges!
It's a tip.top combination,
Such an appetizer is suitable for
a first or last course for it's equally
delicious as a climax to the menu.
If you're not accustomed to a fruit
course for dessert, there's a new
taste thrill in store for you. It's a
light finishing touch that only fruits
can give to dessert.
Garnishes always add beauty
Those used in the illustration are
delicately scented orange blossoms
on waxy green leaves. II these
aren't easily obtainable in your
city, any delicate flowers add 8
note of spring and lift the service
out Of the ordinary classification
Try your hand at a. bit Of origin
alitv in gsrnishes. The "ohs" ano
"ahs" are sure to be forthcoming
Mint, orange and lemon slices o.
sections, or tiny crisp cookies o.
crackers attraetively decorated, arr
all nice variations that add to thu
fun of preparing this all-aroun'
year round dish.
Whenever you are serving tresl
fruits. serve them cold in order I
best enjoy their extra rich haYer'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

NEW ooDGERs-These six players added last
expected add considerable the Brooklyn
Top left rish Cliff papper catcher; Arky Vaughan who's
ripe for his position at 3rd Auge Gaan outeld
get Don soon) and Johnny Rizzo who recently
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

oUApRUPLET KIDS AND
PUP ocTETTE MAKE BOW
(Left) A proud mother is
Janet, pet goat Of Joseph NJ.
Runser, who presented her
master with these four cute
kids. (Above) These eight
pointer pups are trying to fig
ure out how they got here. The
litter represents a repeat per-
formance on the part Of
GREENE, their mother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

A new job has been taken on by
local Boy Scouts who have begun
collecting empty brass razor blade
cartridges. In order to help con-
serve this metal, men are being
urged to save the cartridges which
encase Schick Injector razor blades.
Users of these blades are asked to
notify local Boy Scout Headquar-
tiers when they have empty blade
cartridges. A Boy Scout will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
A Dozen Dont's
For The Garden

From the Consumers Guide:
Don't start what you cannot finish.
Don't waste good seed on bad soil,
Don't work ground too soon.
Don't run rows up and down hill.
Don't use too much seed.
Don't plant too much of one thing.
Don't let the pole-beans black out
the beets. 'f
Don't WELD too heavy hoe.
Don't spare the water.
Don't let the weed crop win.
Don't let the bugs beat you to it.
Don't let anything go to waste.
Gardening is the patriotic thing
to do but the home gardener should
plan carefully and not plant more
than he can care for.
Mrs. Sigrid Stephenson of Rock
vile R. F. ID. Nd, has several can
ming classes that want to buy ma
terials for their canning from
strawberries right thruto the fall
vegetables and fruits-list with her
the things you can furnish her.
Good prices will be paid and the
produce called for.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
Wilkinson Day

The marriage of Miss Helen v.
Wilkinson of Glenmont, Montgom-
cry County, Nd, daughter of Mrs.
5. E. Wilkinson and the late Mr..
Wilkinson to Mr.. William Day of
Kentucky and Washington, D. c.,
took place at $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day evening in the Church of God,
10th and Taylor SITS. N. w. Wash
ington. Miss Thelma Boyer pastor
of the church officiated.
Proceeding the reading of the
service Miss Velma Sayer sang
several selections accompanied by
the church organist who also play
ed the wedding marches.
On the altar there was a simple
yet all effective display of palms
end white hydrangas.
The bride who was given in mar.
riage by her brother wore a Navy
blue costume suit of fiat crepe
trimmed in white with hat veil anc
accessories to match. Her corsag,
was of white carnations. Miss
Thelma White was maid of honor
wearing Navy Blue also with cor.
sage of pink sweet peas. Mr.. Ceci
Breckenridge was best man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Day left for short wedding trip
The bride is a graduate of the
Maryland State Normal school
Towson, Md, and is assistant prin.
c:pal of the Takoma Park Element.
airy school. Mr.. Day is contractor
in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

taking Pill ures showing women's
work in de knse- Mrs. Sarah Lech-
lider feeding her chickens; Alice
Lechlider with her "baby beef;
Mrs. Tabler and Mrs. Nicholson of
Cedar Grove with their slip covers
and upholstering; Mrs. Raymond
Kemp with poultry for the market;
Mrs. Maynard Notwithstanding
a garden; Edith Messer MRS.
Allie)-running the tractor at their
farm near Laytonsville; Celeste
Bealle milking a cow; Marie Be-
land of Germantown, making but
ter; Mrs. George Carson, hooking
a rug. We will have to see if the
Sentinel can get some of these pic
lures for you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
:: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES ::
A LETTER FROM
HAWAII
Bat. "B" Fifteenth Coast Artillery
Fort Kamehameha, T. H.

Bat. "B" Fifteenth Coast Artillery
Fort Kamehameha, T. H.
Dear Aunt and all:
Your letter of. February oath
came today. Surely was glad to
hear from you folks. l know you
all are doing plenty of work and
that you are doing your part, and
when we boys over here know that
it certainly gives us courage to do
our best over here.
This place is not quite so mo-
notonous as it wasAwe get a pass
to go to Honolulu about every ten
days. / just got back from there a
little while ago. They have dances
each Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons at the. famous Royal
Hawaiian Hotel for the sailors and
soldiers. / had lots of fun and
danced with some real American
girls-most of the girls we see over
here are natives, but all the girls at
this dance were Americans.
Bill Haines would not like this
place-no snow, just plenty sun
shine and rain. Now, there is no
reason for any of you to worry
about me, am in one of the safest
spots 1 could be in, and anyway l
am glad to be here. Tell all the
folks "hello" and write when you
can.
Your devoted nephew, Joe.
"tJoe" is Joseph Clagett Hawkins
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ernest
Hawkins of Etchison, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
BOhrer Howard

The marriage of Miss Doris
Bohrer, daughter of Mrs. James
Truman Ward of Gaithersburg, to
Mr.. Upton Howard of barnes
town, was solemnized at five
o'clock Friday afternoon in the
Grace Methodist Church in Gath
ersburg.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Mr.. Ward, her step
father, wore a powder blue ensem-
BILE with dusty rose accessories
and corsage of gardenias and
lilies of the valley. Miss Helen
Clark was the maid of honor,
wearing a dusty rose dress with
blue accessories and a corsage of
blue bachelor buttons.
Mr.. Frank Howard was best
man for his brother and the
ushers were Messrs. Norman Mills
and Kenneth Miller.
Preceding the ceremony an
organ recital was given by Mrs.
Douglas Dosh, and Mrs. Lycurgus
Griffith, Jr., sang 81 Love You
Truly" and "The Sweetest Story
Ever Told"
A reception followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will make their home in Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

The resolution to "keep alive
those things which We are getting
an army together to fight for, is
as timely today as it was when the
Central Volunteer Bureau adopted
it for their slogan when they org.
anized about year ago.
This vital peace time project, the
first clearing house and registra-
ton center for volunteer workers
is sponsored by the Social Welfare
Council, with a board of directors
from all sections of the county.
Mrs. James Parker Nolan (form-
erly Miss Ellen Peele) a resident OF
Chevy Chase. had long seen the
need for such a clearinghouse
there were girls and women with
time on their hands, signing for
something worth while to do" and
agencies signing for some one ia
lend helping hand.
Mrs. Nolan became the chairman
with Mrs. Stanley Smith chairman
of Placements for the Bureau
which had it's first quarters in space
donated by Mrs. Weininger and
Mrs. Vitale in Rockville. They now
have headquarters in Bethesda at
Alb Hampden Lane, and are open
daily. They also receive registra-
tons at Rockville Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays from 10 to
1890 in the Social Service League
Building, and in Silver Spring
County Building, Tuesday from 10
to 1890.
When women all over the coun-
try began to get excited about
"Women in Defense" during last
summer, and to plan a program for
volunteers = Montgomery County
already had her Central Volunteer
Bureau functioning. From the be-
ginning the bureau studied the
needs created by the defense pro-
gram, so when the Women's Divis-
ion of the Council of Defense I'M
der the craftsmanship of Mrs. Pey-
ton Whalen was set up, there was
her registration committee already
to go!
Now that a policy regarding the
part women are to play in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The Laytonsville Homemaker's
had very nice meeting last We'd
nesday at Fair Hill Farm with Mrs.
Fry and Mrs. Merhle Haines joint
hostesses. There were two new
members, Mrs. P. T. Fitzhugh and
Mrs. Augustus w. Hines.
Mrs. Martin J. O'Leary having
resigned as vice-president, because
of inability to attend at present,
Mrs. Samuel Riggs was named to
fill the vacancy. 1t was decided to
hold special meeting in June and
to invite the Germantown Club to
join US for the afternoon at Mrs.
Eugene Kengla's home. Mrs. War
rem Ellis, Mrs. Elisha Davis and
Mrs. Thomas Howes will arrange
for the entertainment; Mrs. Cora
Howard, Mrs. Edwin Fry, Mrs.
Allie Messer and Mrs. Este Morris
form a committee for recreation
and games for the afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart gave the
demonstration on cereals and
breads which forms the demonstra
ton program for the clubs this
month, given by local demonstra-
tor in the absence of the Home
Demonstration Agent, who is busy
with other things this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

Miss Mary Rice reports for the
Jamestown Club that their April
meeting will be held Saturday at
the home of Mrs. U. d. Nourse
The March meeting was with Mrs.
Arthur Beall, with Mrs. Raleigh
Chinn leader for the discussions,
and a paper by Mrs. Lawrence
Darby on famous U. S. Citizens.
Miss Ann Jacobs and Miss Jane
Beall contributed vocal and piano
music. Mrs. Kelly Rise and Mrs.
U. D. Nourse were named dele
gates to the State convention next
week in Baltimore:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs


Montgomery County defense plar
has been decided upon it is more
important than ever that womer
register the kind of service they
are capable of rendering.
Women's groups are to confine
their work to conservation ane
salvage; cooperation with the Rec
Cross and arranging for first aid
nutrition, motor corps and canteer
groups. For most women tho, un.
less real emergency occurs theil
job is doing their work as home.
maker just little better, but ever
these women should be registered.
The President has asked us to slow
down our speed
Surely everyone knows that rub.
ber's our need,
To win this war we must conserve
not be rash
tbs no joke-you can't get tires fol-
love nor for cash!
Patriotism will be judged accord
ing to your speed
"Win this war;, let us make thai
everybody's creed
By every little deed and act-by
every ounce we save
BY loyalty and unity, we'll remain
the "free and Brave.
Folks seem to think saving rubber
is only a prank
They'll find out when they are left
holding only the crank!
Now don't just listen, but stop and
look and heed
Let's be true Americans in word
and thought and deed.
Mrs. George Johnson of Nor
wood (she was Libbie Nicholson
when we went to the little "red
schoor') sent us this timely jingle
just, as we were still muttering
under our breath at a truck driver
who had passed us going at the
rate of sixty miles.
Even tho you are in the class
that can get tires-set the example
by driving slowly yourself and in
sisting that your trucks be driven
not in excess of the prescribed
forty miles per hour.
Remember the coco cola tops and
other metal scraps that were fired
at our boys at Pearl Harbor and
save every thing possible, at our
house we are even rinsing and stor-
ing tin cans tho so far they are
not one of the things that are ask
ed for. S. M. H. has gotten out his
dads old razor-the blade of which
is good for every day in the week!
Another important thing that
can be arranged thru the Central
Volunteer Bureau as well as the
Red Cross is the gift of blood fol-
the Blood bank so necessary for
our armed forces.
Giving blood is simple proceed
ure requiring only half an hour of
your time. There is no danger and
little or no discomfort in the with
drawal of blood from the arm. The
Motor Corps will provide transpor-
tation if desired. Millions of DON
ors are needed to supply plasma to
our hospitals and army camps.
Plasma you know, is the clear
liquid portion of blood which re-
mains after the red cells have beer
removed. This precious fluid has
already saved many lives in case:
of severe shock or burns. Plasms
can be kept indefinitely and ne
tipping" is required. This is one
thing that any one man or woman
old or young can do and do now, a!
his contribution TO defense.
We still need leaders for Scou
troops, and if you have little TIM
give the Public Health nurses ;
hand with the layettes and clothing
they need for the less fortunate
This Spring look up your loca
Welfare committee and see hov
you can aid them, and help "keel
alive those things our boys ar
fighting for!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

DR.. Mayhem Dairberry, chief of
Health Education studies at the
National Institute of Health at
Bethesda, will be the speaker at
the annual luncheon meeting of
the Public Health luncheon on
May 4th. Miss Conner, former
Supervisor of Public Health
Nurses here is also expected to
be present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

The Poolesville GAINESVILLE :
Dickerson Club have Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper scheduled for a talk
at their regular meeting today
Thursday and Miss Turner is
going up and give the demonstra-
ton on Cereals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
PREPARED!

Any doubt that young America
is not preparedness-conscious is
now eliminated. A baby was born
in Washington already equipped
with two teeth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

Mrs. Hazel Beall, Secretary at
the Home Demonstration Office
spent Tuesday with a photograph
er from the U. S. D. A. (hope you
know what that is-we do not)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

The Comus Club met at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Cole on Thursday
the End. Four Corners Club was
entertained at the home of Miss
Turner Saturday, they spent their
time learning to make sand
wiches for tea. Potomac Valley
met Monday-have to tell you
more about their program next
week.