davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
Entrance Into Enemy
Domains to Follow Axis
Tunisia ROut
DIVERSIONARY THRUSTS
INTO ITALY POSSIBLE
Greek Coast and Mountain
Passes Being Heavily
Fortified By Hitler
BY JOHN A. PARIS
British U. p. Staff Correspondent

British U. p. Staff Correspondent
London, March 30. - CUP
- Britain, the United States
and Canada are maSsing gi-
gantic land, sea and air Strik-
ing forces for invaSionS Of
Europe TO follow quickly on
the Axis rout from TuniSia,
Allied observers said today.
The main Allied landings
they believed, may be made
in Norway and Greece, with
possible liversionary thrusts across
the English Channel and North Sea
into France, Belgium and Holland
and across the Mediterranean into
Italy.
Prime Minister winston Churchill
already has disclosed that the Allies
are preparing to launch ''inyasions"
and 1t was noteworthy that he
used the word in the plural--this
year. Men and war machines are
pouring into Britain from North
America in endless streams and Q
similar flow is probably also being
maintained to North Africa the base
for any invasion Of South Europe.
Pincers Movement
The attacks II they are made
through Norway and Greece prob
ably would constitute a great PIN
GERS movement directed at Germany
herself. Any landing in Norway
would be a potential threat to the
Great German Naval bases Of VIII
helmshaven ard Kiel and might
force Axis warships to abandon the
Baltic to avoid being bottled up
there, thus giving Soviet warships
free rein.
Should the Allies invade Greece.
they would find guerrilla forces
waiting to join them in the march
through Jugoslavia and other occu-
pied countries to Berlin.
The Germans have shown ample
evidence of their concern over i'm.
pending invasions ard In particular
CiiCu 4CdI tildI AOASSo Wh4 4AkA0 -
Norway and Greece.
Private advices reaching Norwe'
gian sources in London said Adol:
Hitler has asked for another 35.OOt
Norwegian workers to construct ad.
ditional Notifications at Narvik and
Tromsoe, two of the principal Nor
wegian ports at which British and
French troops landed In futile at
tempt to throw out coccupying Ger.
man forces in April 1910.
The Germans also are reported
to have heavily fortified the Greeh
coast as well as mountain passes
inland.
Hitler's engineers likewise were
reported TO be supervising the con-
struction OF defenses In Italy, Ru.
mania. Austria, JugOSlavia ant
Albania.
No Easy JOb-Churchiu
London, March 30-(UP)-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill an
nounced in commons today thai
another severe defeat" had been
handed Axis forces In Tunisia with
the capture Of FL HANNA and Oabes
and indicated British troops were
moving past the port OF Gabes driv-
ing the enemy before them.
He tempered his statement with
the warning that It would be no easy
Job to eliminate German and Italian
forces from all Tnnisian strongholdE
because "the country abounds" IL
defensive positions.
Churchill gave credit for the
Gabes success 10 the brilliant flank
ing movement by an Eighth Army
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
SOvIETS ANNEX
THREE HAMLETS
300 Germans Killed North.
east Of SmOlensk; Three
Nazi BOmbers DOwned
by HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press star Correspondent

Moscow, March 30.--(UP)--Soviet
troops smashed into O network OF
German Notifications northeast OF
Smolensk and captured three ham,
let's today while forces on the
Kharkov front hurled back renewed
Nearly 800 German officers and
men were killed In the fighting that
led to the capture OF the three
towns south Of Belly on the Smol-
ensk front, the Soviet midday
communicate said. Three guns,
mortar battery and q supply dump
were captured.
Elsewhere on the muddy defense
perimeter OF Sinolensk, the midday
communique reported only patrol
activity with one soviet unit being
credited with killing 200 enemy In
fantrymen, destroying an artillery
battery and capturing assorted war
material.
Anti-aircraft fire broke up q
fighter-escorte formation Of II
German bombers attempting to
bomb Soviet troops on the Smolensk
front. Three bombers were shot
down and the rest jettisoned their
bombs and fled, the communique
said.
Three other towns on the Smol-
ensk front fell to the Russians yes
.erday, the Monday midnight COM
munique reported. The Soviets
wedged themselves into the German
defenses, then, with another force
which had swept around to the
enemy's rear. annihllated the great
or part Of the German garrison.
German counter-attacks were re-
pulsed.
On another sector, the midnight
bulletin said, the Russians captured
an enemy strong point and killed
100 Germans. One tank alone dis
abled three German tanks and de-
stroyed q mortar battery. while an
other destroyed five pillboxes. four
guns and several machine-gun
nests.
Along the middle reaches Of the
upper Donets, the Russians threw
back German tommy gunners at
lacking their positions on one sector
Of the Kharkov front and broke up
O large enemy infantry concentra-
ton with artillery fire in another.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
Germans, two mortar batteries ST.
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
HOUSE CONSIDERS
RUML AMENDMENTS
Republicans Seeking Early
Decisive Vote on Skip
A-Year Tax Plan
BY TONY SMITH
nlled Press stan Correspondenll

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
washington, March 30. - (UP)--
Speaker Sam RayburT, Democrat
Texas, predicted today that the
House would defeat the Carison-
Ruml income tax plan TO cancel q
years taxes.
Rayburn who has been In Texas.
said the House would pass bill Of
some sort, but indicated he would
not attempt to bring about asDemo-
cratic agreement ON q compromise
plan 10 forgive part Of 1912 taxes.
The Democratic majority Is support
ing the ways and means committee
measure to initiate q 20 per cent
withholding tax on wages and sal.
aries July ! without abating any OF
last years taxes.
"The RuInl plan has been soreiy
weakened by four days Of general
debate" the speaker said. II be-
Iieve the ways and means commit
tees bill has gained during that
time
The speaker showed some con-
esrn over the possibility that none
Of the income tax plans thus far
offered would muster sufficient
strength TO pass tho House. There
has been talk of sending them all
back TO committee. Rayburn said.
however, that II don't believe that
after all the discussion and hearings
the house win 80 through this thing
without BILL"
Rayburns remarks apparently
lCcntinued "a Pare q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
SAILORS BODY FOUND

Newport, r. l.. March SO.-(UP)
- The body of a sailor believed to
be one OF IS lost when a whale boat
copsized December 2 In Narragan-
sett Bay during a gale has been
recovered.
The body was tentatively identi-
fed yesterday as that OF Chief Elec-
trician's Mate Melvin r. Dinkheller
of (2O77 Gable street, ASH Diego
Cal. Seven still are missing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
II ARMY AIRMEN
KILLED in CRASH

Ephrata, Wash, March 3O.-(UP)
-Ephrata Army air base officials
today identified the bodies of II
Army airmen killed when a four
motored bomber crashed while on
a training flight four miles north
Of here yesterday.
Ground searchers reached the
wreckage of the plane last night.
They were directed to the scene BY
Mai. Ellis e. Emo, commanding Of
ficer of the base, who had spotted
the plane while flying at low alti-
tude on q searching flight.
The dead included staff Sgt. Har-
old Bunce, Lynn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
GERMAN, ITALIAN
ATTACKS COSTLY
Both Suffer Heavy Losses
Against Americans at
Maknassy Pass
BY C. r.. CUNNINGHAM
United Press STAN Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondence
With American Forces, near Max
nassy, Tunisia, March 29-(DelayeO
-(UP)-Germans and Italians suf-
fered heavy losses today In three
successive attacks against Ameri-
cans in the Maknassy pass sector
and fighting still was in progress at
dusk.
The Americans suffered light
losses in fighting of the first two
attacks. which were described as
heavy"
German troops fought desperate
" with the aid of Italians In an at
tempt 10 close Maknassy pass
against the Americans, whose push
toward the sea Is intended to mem
ace the nOrthward route Of conf
munications for Marshal Erwin
Rommels Afrika KOrps.
Madrid dispatches reported that
Rommel had set up headquarters
In the Fl Diem sector, on q narrow
gauge railroad some 40 miles north
Of .Sfax, and was launching Axis
counter attacks In an effort to keep
his retreat corridor Open)
The Axis attacks were directed
against a vital hill position which
the Americans hold directly north
of the town OF Maknassy.
The attacks against the Ameri-
can infantry positions were made
at $50 a. h. with the first light OF
dawn. shortly before noon and at
4 p. m. Each was heavier than the
one before 1t.
The Axis artillery and mortar fire
was accurate. and the explosives
could be seen landing amid the
American positions In advance OF
the infantry attack. They failed 70
break the American defenses.
(c7Ontinued ON Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
Express Train DeraiIed,
Several Hurt, I Seriously

Washington. another from New York
and a third from Philadelphia.
An unidentified mail clerk was in
jured seriously, and several other
persons also were hurt.
The accident occurred a few min
utes before Z q. m, the railroad re-
ported, Due In Warren ut T:l6
q. m, the train apparently was run
ming on schedule. II left Washing
ton ct $3.50 O'Clock last NIGHT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30

Warren. Pa, March 30. - (UP)
- A Pennsylvania Railroad passen.
ger train - The Northern Express
= was derailed about seven miles
from here today, and several persons
were injured, one seriously.
In route from washington, ID. O.
70 Erie, Pa, the train was made
40 OF ak sleepers and coaches and
other cars.
me lTain carried q sleeper from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
United States, Britain
And Canada Massing
Gigantic Striking F orces
Spirited Battle Over
Birth Control Looms
Senator NeiI OF WATERFOWL to Preside at Session in
Hartford Tomorrow; Both Sides swell Armed

Proponents and opponents to legaized Birth Control
completing their respective plan and activities for the
public hearing the Birth Control bill which will be held
before the Legislative committee Public Health and
Safety in Hartford tomorrow The hearing as in years
past is creating statewide attention For many years the
public hearing on this measure has caused much more
Interest than other proposed to before
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30

Weston, Mass. March 30 (UP)--
Col. Edward ID. Powers. 90. U. s. A.,
retired. former finance officer OF the
First Corps area, died yesterday.
A Harvard graduate In 1895. ne
served in the Spanish American
War, the Philippine instruction
and World War !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
Allies Take Gabes,
ElHamma Allotted
By New Zealanders
British Seize Tunisian Towns, Pushing ROmmel
Farther North Despite Stiff Axis Rearguard Resist.
ance; 5000 Prisoners Captured In Last 10 Days
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Allied Headquarters, North Africa, March 80 - CUP
- The British Eighth Army, paced by veteran New
Zealand troops has seized the key Tunsan towns Of Gabe
and Ell HANNA and has pushed Marshal Erwin Rommels
battered Arka Korps still farther north today despite stiff
Axis rearpuard resistance The communicate issued by
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
Forty-Nine Years Ago.
(From The Ely Times.)
Friday. Oct. <. 1894.

The Chandler carpenters went on a
strike the first of the week, demand
ing $3.50 per day. " Will Colds
worthy left early in the week for Min
neapolis to attend school, John
Armstrong has finished his building
contract at the Knox mill at Fall lake
DR.. More, now of Eveleth, is at a
Duluth hospital with typhoid fever
The Democrats have nominated
Hon. George L. Becker for governor
He will oppose Governor Knute Mel
son. I" The D. & L R. is surveying
the area between Cloquet and Mesaba
range for a better grade than the one
they now have.
Many hunters are about, but the
game has been so thinned out since
the panic of 1893 that even a REQ
squirrel had no chance.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Friday. Oct, 4, 1918.

The Liberty Loan drive of Sunday
was a spectacle to warm the most cal
lous heart. Every man, woman anc
child in town that could walk was ir
the line of march, which wound up al
the Washington auditorium, where
Father Icirck of Duluth made one Of
the best and most patriotic addresses
every heard here.
Forest fires have menaced the city
from every side the past week. The
forst service has had its hands full
trying to control them.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bern Lambert
a daughter, on Thursday. Louis
Bazinet is remodeling his pool hall
The place is being enlarged and a
bowling alley installed. The Miner
collection for "Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund" now amounts to $115.5O
The tobacco this buys at the rate OF
double for every cent subscribed is 60
ing to France and cards received from
the soldiers express their thanks fol
the welcome cartons.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
DEA HIS

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the First Ev. Lutheran
church for Joseph Niskala, with the
Rev. E. A. Heino in charge. Mr.. Mis-
kala died Sept. 80. He was born in
Finland Dec. 70, 1874, and had resided
here for 43 years.
Surviving are his widow, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arne Kangas, Ely, and three
sons, George, Ely; Aryo, with the army
in England, and Wilho, Minneapolis,
and two sisters in Finland, and four
grandchildren.
Gabriel HippaKa received word Fri
| day OF the death of hir son-in-law,
the Rev. r. v. Niemi, 46, at the home
OF his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E.
| V. Niemi Of Thompson, that morning
The deceased was born in Ashta-
bula, Ohio, June %, 1897. With his
parents he moved to Thomson at the
age of 8. He was ordained a pastor
OF the Finnish Ev. Lutheran National
church at Kettle River in 1922. Fol
the past IA years he has been pastor
Of the Calumet, Mich, church.
Surviving are his wife, Hilda, nee
Hippaka, formerly of Ely, his parents
a sister and brother. The funeral
was conducted at Thomson yesterday
with the Rev. G. A. Aho, president Of
the denomination, PaineSville, Ohio
in charge. Ely relatives attended.
Mrs. Margaret Walsh left Sunday
morning for Hibbing, called by the
death of her sister, Mrs. S. G. Scott
on Saturday. A resident of Hibbing 81
year, Mrs. Scott was the wife of Sam
Scott, prominent attorney at Hibbing
Surviving besides her husband art
two daughter, Mrs. Harry Dwyer Of
Sioux Falls, S. D., and MRS. Dor
Smith of Washington, y. c.; three
sisters, Mrs. Anna Scott, Hibbing, Mrs
H. Folsom, Minneapolis, and Mrs
Walsh; a brother, John S. Hawley
Sandstone, and two grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the Hib.
bing Catholic church, the Rev. Father
Limmer officiating, with burial al
Sandstone.
The Rev. Charles P. Keast, former
pastor of the local Methodist church
died last Thursday at his home ir
Duluth. He served churches through.
out Northern Minnesota, and was
pastor here for two years. He was ir
charge of the Woodland church al
at the time of his retirement.
| The funeral was held Monday at the
woodland church, Dr. Gordon E
/ Bailey, district superintendent of the
Methodist church, officiating, assisted
by the Rev. S. w. Mattson, the Rev
A.A. Stave and the Rev. G.. S. Hell
geson. Pail bearers were the Rev. R
E. Burt, the Rev. w. o. Eklor, the Rev
H. M. Peterson, Mr.. StaVe, Mr.. Hell
geson, and the Rev. Weaver. Burial
was at Forest Hill.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
INT'L FALLS TO BE HERE FRIDAY

Memorial high will open the home
football schedule Friday at 7:30 p. m.
against International Falls.
Probable starting lineup announced
by Coach Peter Maroni follows: Ends,
Dominic Marolt and Don Kuzma;
tackles, Bernard Mauser and Bernard
Grahek; guards, John Zupancich and
Joe Pucel; center, Dick Banks. quar-
terback, Pat Markovich; aalfbacks
Don Annala, Jim Rolando or Matt
Banovetz; fullback, Frank Kuzma.
Mona Koivunen, Louise Mckenzie
Betty Jane Dyhr, Betty Carlson, iona
Mills, Amelia Shega and Florence
Kochevar are making their initial ap-
pearance as cheerleaders, and viii alsc
perform Sunday at the servlcemen's
all-Star contest.
Fullback Kuzma scored in the last
four minutes Of play to give Ely 9
60 win at Eveleth last Friday night
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07

X X X X X
CHAIRMAN, NEWSPAPER PUPWooD CAMPAIGN
THE ELY
x Name --
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
HONOR ROLL.
Never Safe

Strong musk odor can cause nose
bleed, intense fear can cause gastric
ulcers, excess wax in the ears can
cause a chronic cough, bright sun
light can cause sneezing and Sc
we're thunderstorm can bring on an
attack of asthma, even when the
person is in an air-conditioned room.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
Three ENTER
GUILTY pleas

After the page story had gone to
press, The Miner learned that three
Elyites involved in the bribery case
entered pleas Of guilty yesterday be-
Judge Edward Freeman at Virginia
district court, but sentencing was
deferred until Oct. 80.
Jack Gianotti and Anton j. KOtch-
var withdrew prior please of not
guilty and entered pleas Of guilty to
charges of offering and giving
bribes to a public officer, and Ivan
Tauzell pleaded guilty to charge
of being interested in contract
while a public officer.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07

l0-7 l0-2l-A
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
FATHERS IN IA
Continued From Page One)

187 Joe A. Pucel, Ely.
1872 James Rolando, Ely.
1877 william E. Lamppa, Embarrass.
204 Melvin j. Pfeffer, Ely.
208 Matt " Hill, Winton.
220 Wilbur C. Rothman, Ely.
222 Ernest A. Dargis, Ely.
$50 John M. Koschak, Ely.
270 Paul George Lekatz, Ely.
271 Michael G. Greene, Michigan.
280 Ernest F. Dunstan, Ely.
296 Howard E. Pete, Tower.
298 Wilfred T. Buescher, Ely.
313 Joseph F. Debeltz, Ely.
315 Einard A. Mackie, Babbitt.
348 Theodore j. Slogan, Ely.
352 Stewart E. Eckert, st. Louis.
358 John M. Dragavon, Tower.
1856 Oliver j. Ollila, Tower.
391 Lauri r. Maxi, Tower.
397 William F. Richards, Ely.
403 Freeman u. Hall, Tower.
435 Edward j. Zupancich, Ely.
437 John Kovach, Ely.
40 Joseph L. Musich, Ely.
443 Edward D. Benson, Soudan.
465 Kenneth o. Grinden, Chisholm.
466 Bartlett j. Dewhurst, Ely.
473 Frank j. Schwegel, Ely.
ATT Elmo o. Salo, Embarrass.
496 Onnie M LaSsi, Ely.
507 Carl w. Soderberg, Soudan.
$40 Ralph A. Gornick, Tower.
511 Harry A. Boshey, Tower.
Sis John F. Brown, Ely.
536 Albert w. Wirtanen, Tower.
537 Robert w. Nicholas, Ely.
$40 John A. Smrekar, Ely.
544 Ernest B. Huhtala, Ely.
500 Joe L. Mariani, Ely.
500 Neil A. Kaunonen, EmbarraSs.
594 william W. Johnson, EmbarraSs.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
Lincoln an Entire Course

Abraham Lincoln is the only
American whose career, achieve
ments as statesman and contribu-
tions to literature are studied as an
entire college course leading to q
degree. The course is offered by the
Lincoln Memorial university in Har-
rogate, Tenn.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
BIRTHS.

To Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Tauzell, a girl, Sept. 2.
Werner A. Esterberg, a boy, Sept. 2
Uno j. Kauppi, a girl, Sept, 10.
Steve j. Marn, boy, Sept. il.
Anton j. Pechek, a girl, Sept. 16.
Anthony F. Kuznik, a boy, Sept. 16.
Frank E. Lindy, a girl, Sept. II.
Roy R. Wahlberg, girl, Sept. 2a.
E. A. Heino, a girl, Sept. 26.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
PictS Live On

Although neither their language
nor their traditions are known to us
the Picts live in country and an
empire; Britain, the British empire,
for the name Britain means "The
Land of the Pretanni," that is the
Picts.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
Water In Food

Lean meats have 80 per cent wa
ter, oranges 81 per cent, while pea
nuts have only 10 per cent, says the
bureau of home economics, at Wash
ington. Carrots have nearly 80 and
cabbage slightly over 80 per cent.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07

You're busy but few extra cords of pulp
wood from your woodlot will help lot
This pulpwood shortage is serious, and
every cord is needed.
If you haven't pledged your support, do
it now.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
NEW DOCTOR HERE

DR.. r. G. Tinkham OF Minneapolis
has Joined the staff at the Shipman
hospital. He was accompanied to the
city by Mrs. Tinkham.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-07
Weaker Over California

At 10000 feet over Peru cosmic
rays have been found to be 80 per
cent weaker than at a similar alti-
tude over California.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

But if mothers want their daugh-
matter with the career Of wife and
mother? That is woman's ancient
and honorable calling and in follow
ing it she will find not only her
greatest reward, but scope for all Of
her energy and talent and ambition,
and get happiness thrown into the
bargain If she knows how to choose
her man.
And suppose woman does achieve
fame by the time she is old and love
has passed her by? What is writing
novel that Is sixth best seller
compared to living a romance and
being the heroine in the sweetest
tale that is ever told? What is paint
ing beautiful picture. or modelling
an exquisite statue compared to hav-
ing children whose flesh tints no
artist can portray and whose dim
pied bodies defy the sculptor's art?
What is decorating hotel compared
to turning a box of house into a
home? What is the glad hand of the
public compared to the strong hands
of a husband who loves you and
holds you close?
Believe me, If mothers were only
as ambitious for their daughters to
have careers inside Of the home as
they are for them to have careers
out of it, there would be fewer di-
vorces and not so many little half
orphaned children.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Makeup For
Young Girls

Every mother and many teachers
must answer the question put to
them by teen-age girls which is:
How old do I have to be to use
beauty aids?"
If the girls would stop to realize
the import of the word laid" then
they would know that they need not
use beauty aids until their beauty
was in need of aid!
I am definitely against young
things using creams and lotions and
makeup and, bleaches and tints
long before they should. There are
some grooming aids" which girls
cannot begin to use at too young an
age. These are: Manicure and pedi-
cure tools; tooth and mouth cos
metics, brushes and combs, soap and
plenty of it, hair shampoo. To keep
sweet and clean and fresh looking
is of vital Importance and mothers
should encourage certain amount
Of vanity in girl when she reaches
her teens.
Inherent in every girl is desire
to primp and to make herself look
like movie queen or an older beauty
whom she admires Some girls SIM
ply like to experiment with making
faces in the mirror. This is harm
less pastime and if mother has a
sufficient supply of cosmetics on
hand she need not be disturbed if the
young lady of the house plays with
them once in while.
In some towns and cities girls be-
gin at too young an age to use
makeup. have seen girls of IL
and l3 wearing rouge and ipstick
and I must confess they look like
little clowns! At the high school
age it is difficult to restrain girls
from being sheep and following the
leader. If a glamour girl senior
wears makeup then little fresh
man who adores her wants to wear
makeup also. And she usually does
when she Is not within sight of her
mother!
think Is or II is a nice age to use
the first hpstick and then only if
the girl has taken sufncient care of
her health 50 as to have q lovely,
clear, fresh complexion. Nothing is
more hideous than makeup worn
with q spotty complexion!
From the age Of IL or so (and per-
haps younger) some dry and sensi-
tive skins require = soothing lotion
to prevent chappirg and cuticle
roughing. and q cold cream for skin
cleansing and softening. But under
no circumstances should q young girl
use astringent creams and lotions,
facial masques and hair colorings.
She should not need to be told not
to use these cosmetics; she should
have suncient pride in her own
fresh loveliness so rs not to want
to mar 1t by beauty aids which are
mixed and brewed to aid faces which
had passed their primel P.L