davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Historical Note

Historical Note
Little did we know that Red
Harrigan started out to be doctor
It's a fact. He took a year of medi-
cal training. DR.. j. C. Pace is au-
thority for the statement that
Harrigan started out to be a doctor
and ended up as a male nurse.
This chapter out of the past was
revealed by Clarke Warren, VINO
attended the same school which put
UP with Harrigan for a while.
Why do you suppose Harrlgan
switched over to agricultural COM
misSioning?
Some things just can't be figured
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
& DIE IN BLAST

DIE IN BLAST
GULFPORT, Miss, Dec. 8. CUP)
Eight persons were killed and sew
eral others injured Thursday in an
explosion and fire at the Phoenix
Naval Stores Co., plant five miles
north of here, police reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Showdown Looms
AS Turks. Nuzis
Mass Vast Forces
RommeI Reported in Conference
With Hitler as BuIsarians
Threaten TO Desert to Allies

LONDON, Dec. 8. (UP)-The Turkish Bulgarian bor-
der has been closed and Turkey has ordered military
state of alarm in the frontier zone Swedish reports said
Thursday the United Nations, Turkey and Germany
maneuVered for a Balkans showdown
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Yankees Retain
ItaIyHeishts:
Slaughter Nozi is
C!ark's Men Scatter Screaming
Germans in Fierce Attacks;
Win in Hand-+o-Hand Figh+in9
- BY REYNOLDS PACKARD -
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH FIFTH ARMY, Italy Dec 8.-Yankoe dough-
boys refused bulge Thursday before screaming bayonet
welding German troops trying vanly to drive them from
rocky heights thev had in the toughest mountain
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday SO, minimum
Thurs. AZ; 5 am. Thurs. Al, humid
ity 81; noon Thurs. SO, humidity ~;
5 pm. Wed. 81, humidity 56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
- HOME aiS ON SlN3s&a1 =
 POSTWAR DAYS PROMISE BIC BOOM IN TELEVISION
By BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, April l6,--PeeRine around the corner into a peaceful post-war world, WIPE experts see production of television radio sets duplicating the spectacular growth of auto business after World War I. They figure televiSion table mod. els will sell at $500, deluxe sets at $500, Wartime research for the army is aiding television possibilities" PIN POINTS
 The WIPE ruling affecting manu- fracture of insignia doesn't apply to that college institution, the frater. nity pin. Metal experts at WIPE say that most of the pins are made or gold, and gold isn't limited. So the Greek-letter boys and girls will have their pins the same as before. COCKEREL CAMPAIGN d.
 Department of Agriculture men are sponsoring a Victory Leghorn Cockerel campaign among backyard poultry enthusiasts. They urge chicken raiserS to keep their rooS- terS for broilers. Commercial firms use the heavier breeds such as Rhode Island Reds, for meat, but Leghorn cockerelS, though smaller, are fine for wartime menus on the home front.
 HOME OF TOMORROW
 Architects are dreaming, d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

able to contribute substantially to the family food larder.
 The housewife who never be- fore has used rabbit meat will find that all the meat on the ani- maj is white and delicately flaw ored In food value, rabbit falls in the class with poultry and other meats as a source of effi- cient protein. Tn color and flavor of meat, domestic rabbit is so su- perior to wild as to seem an en- tirely different article of food.
 ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS
 In preparation. the following general suggestions are offered: Like young chicken and tender steaks and chops. young rabbits can be cooked by the quick meth ods of frying or broiling. Older rabbits, however, need longer, slower cooking. but they are ex- cellent served in fricassees. cas- serole dishes, rabbit pie, cro- quettes. salad, chop suey, and all the other ways adapted to mature fowl and the less tender cuts of meat. If first simmered until ten- der, these older rabbits may also be fried in batter, or sm0thered in individual casseroles.
 For new breeders who plan to raise a few animals in excess of family requirements. it is suggest ed that arrangements, be made with some local butcher shop to handle the excess output.
 Domestic rabbit meat should not be offered for sale in the same manner as wild rabbit, in the apinion o6 expert merchan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Household Hints
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority


 Do you remember that little black book of Harry Fishbein's I told you about2 Here is a hand that he put in the book the other day, which he called "the hand of the year, !" It was played at his Mayfair Bridge Club in New York.
 am showing you only the North and South hands to begin with. The East and West hands are shown at the end of the article. The contract Is six spades. What is the one thing you must guard against?
 Naturally, If the trumps were split evenly, there would be nothing to the hand. With four trumps on the left and freak distribution, you might not make the contract. But with four trumps on the right, re- gardleSs of the distribution, you can make the contract if you make the right play after winning the open ing club lead. What is that right play?
 Well, if you decided to lead any thing but the small club, rufftng 1t in your own hand. you can't make the contract. Now look at the East and West hands. When you play the ace of spades, you get the sad news that the West hand Is void ot spades. Cash the queen of hearts and then lead diamonds. East trumps the second diamond. Now If he leads a club, you will be able to discard losing diamond and ruff in dummy. If he leads a heart, you discard a losing diamond and win in dummy with the king of hearts, returning the ace. East will trump but you can over-trump, pick the last trump, ard you then have a good trump in dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

CT rabbit will present at attractive appearance in the market if the carcass is cut up, ready for the fry ing pan, into seven pieces and the liver.
 To encourage the raising of do- mestic rabbits as a supplement to the family meat supply, the Fish and Wildlife Service of the United States Department of the Interior has recently issued a pamphlet which deals entirely with the small unit operated for producing rabbit meat as economically as possible for home consumption.
 Discussing the A-B-C's of rabbit raising, the leaflet includes infor- nation on choosing a breed, select ing animals for the original herd. feeds and feeding, breeding, hutct- es and equipment, slaughtering and skinning, and the care of pelts. Pelts. incidentally are a by-product of rabbit-meat production. All have a market value and should ke prop- erly handled, as they are now in demand, especially by fur and felt- ing industries. The return from the sale of pelts will go a long way toward paying the feed bill.
 This leaflet 2lB. Domestic Rab- bits in the Food for Freedom Pro- gram" is available free of charge from either the Fish and Wildlife Service, United States Depart. ment of the Interior, Chicago, H., or the U. S. Rabbit Experiment Station, Fontana. Calf. Breeders interested In commercial produc- tion should write for literature that ieaIs specifically with that phase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
&2 &a2M NlaA h&aI RNtckonS5 Learn To Cook andStOreR Rationed Cheese Properly
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Stan Writer

American cheese-officially known as American cheddar-is now rat- toned in the meant group. Its high complete protein value makes it a nutritionally sound alternate for meat. You can have almost two pounds Q week per person. Waste no more of this valuable rationed food any more than you would waste a piece of steak or slice of lamb.
 Cut off only what you need from the piece. Store the rest in a cold place. Wrap it tightly in paper or clean cloth. Use it before 1t dries out. Incidentally, cheese is not spoiled" if a green mold forms on it. Simply cut off the mold and use what is left.
 Cook cheese slowly. It is a protein and like all protein foods. is best cooked slowly. When cheese gets tough and leathery, it is because it was cooked too fast.
 Cook over water or in slow oven. Don't forget that rule-cook slowly always. When possible, combnie cheese by first blending it with a sauce. For example, in making ma- caroni and cheese, you can melt the cheese in a white sauce, then pour the sauce over the marcaroni. Welsh rabbit won't curdle if you first mix the cheese into white sauce and then combine with the eggs. To speed up the blending of chese, brak it, graIe it, or slice it into small pieces.
 Cheese Outlet
 One cup mashed potatoes. l-2 cup grated cheese, 1-2 cup cooked lima or navy beans ground, 2 ta- blespoons minced pimento. l-8 tea spoon celery seed, 1 teaspoon salt, l-8 teaspoon powder, Sprink- ling paprika.
 Combine all the ingredients and shape the mixture into outlets about one-half inch thick. Brown them in a small amount of hot fat and serve with horse-radish sauce. Grated American cheddar dugted over vegetable buildings adds valu- able protein and a delicious flavor. Sprinkled over bean soups, 1t adds nutrition and more flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
FOOD FOR VICTORY PROGRAM Rabbit Meat Resembles
 Chicken In Food Values; Is Prepared Similarly

diZers. A neatly dressed rabbit, skinned, with the head and feet moved, is much more attrac- tive in the meat market and i'm. presses the prospective purchaser as likely to be more palatable than Q rabbit partly dressed with fur on. The heart, liver and kid- neys, especially the liver, are pal- atable and should not be consid- cred as waste, for they add to the nutritional value of the product as a whole.
 PELT A BY-PRODUCT
 It is to the advantage of rabbit bree6,crs to insist that. when of fered for sale by butchers. rabbit carcasseS, whether flyers or roasters, be neatly arranged on trays in the refrigerated display cases The fry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

This article, the last of four on rabbit-raising in the FO0d-fOr Victory program, was especially prepared for NEA Service by ex- perts of the Fish and Wildllfe Service of the U. $. Department of the Interior.
 Domestic rabbits are raised for food and fur in all parts of the country, but their value in supple menting the family meat supply or in adding to the farm income is recognized in some sections more than in others.
 Because of wartime meat short- ages. however domestic rabbit meat will come to many @ home this year aS a welcome surprise, and backyard rabbitries will te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

This ensemble IS calculated Co make every little girl look her pret- tiest. Pert bonnet, scalloped frock, tiny panties an irresistable matched trio.
 Pattern No. 0S67 is in sizes 2, g. {, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 ensemble takes 3 l-4 yards S5-inch material
 For this attractive pattern, send 1 s centsfi plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address. pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Todays Pat tern Service, i06 Int Avenue, New York, N. Y,
 Does your summer wardrobe need first aid2 Send for the summer is- sue of Fashion, our complete pat- tern catalog and sewing guide, which Is just out. Shows over 100 new pat- terms, contains many helpful fashion suggestions. 26c per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

blazer knitted wool hghghted by line os white crochet edges pocke Its visibility highland with skirts the throat when the with slack with blue and kyouVe smart street costume right there obtain complete knitting instructions for the Double SWeae Paern No 559 include 14 6 and 8 10 CON- YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER
  Enclose 1 postage for each pattern ordered. SPRING ready mailing
 
  priced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

casualty, because the good Chinese pig bristles aren't arriving any more and you'll have to make the best ot whatever you have on hand.
 ODDS'N ENDS
 Snake skin, gold and Silver-col ored leather are unfrozen for shoe manufacturing If you're Ill and need extra ration points, have your physician sign an application for you o stamps are good through April for rationed foods An additional T6,000,000 pounds of wool is available for civilians this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

HaywOrth Redhead poll conducted International exhibitors the favOte blond dhead brunei three pointers to help make your hair more beautiful
 for hair Q dncy problem Columbia Rita Hyworh healthy scalp and lovely luSter.
 Rita should her Redhead" succession she has
 My hair has to be Shampooed four days keep 1t soft manageable Bu to offset drying effect this scalp hand-dry 1t with bath then with Q bit of water"
 prevent sections the tom up
 1t is inclined terribly, white only makes hair manageahlbe but gives 1t gint,
 TOMORROW: BrunetC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

reaay, of post-war homes as pro- duced. with moth-resiStant rugs, termite- resistant wood, nylon screens that don't rust, plywood bathtubs, flame-proofed drapes, and of course, air conditioning. Time will come, they claim, when you can buy a new room, at around $500. just like you buy Q ne wear, HOUSE CARE
 Quick-drying varnisheS, shellac and channels for doing over your kitchen or porch won't be available any more. so take good care of your home. Paint brushes, too, are a war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
SUNDAY MENU

BREAKFAST: Crap efruit with strawberry in center, oat- meal. fried eggs. buttered toast. apple jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: CEaster) Tomato bouillon. roast houlder of lamb, mushroom and watercress stuff ing. brown gravy, creamed new potatoes, fresh asparagus. bread. butter or margarine, lettuce and radlsh salad, fresh strawberry milk sherbert. nut cookies. tea, milk.
 SUPPER: Sliced cold lamb. hot biscuits, relishes. jam, vee- table salad, rllubar pie, tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

of social life,
 It would be different if a community decided to organize committee with the sole purpose of look- ing after wives. It could work something like this
 Middle.aRed women with time on their hands, or young married women with no children, could sign up for service saying that they would be willing to stay with war wifes children while she took three hours off for permanent wave or while she took one child to the dentist or to get haircut, NEED A STRONG HAND
 Men who are stn at home could volunteer to help the war wife with of the hard jobs around n yard Many Q war wife could have Victory Qarden if she could get someone to spade the ground for her And many war wife is finding 1t impossible to hire a,>,,oro 1 o tha iohs her husband used to do-like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Ask your friends about this hand, and sec how many of them will trump the small club at trick two. Following is the balance of the hand:
 West hand: Spades, none; Hearts 0743 9; Diamonds J { 3 2; Clubs e J 10 9.
 East hand: Spades J 9 6 3; Hearts J 10; Diamonds 6; Clubs K 87 432.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

you rock along for short time without coming before long she decide something When with phiandeng husband all of sudden she any this the wise thing for her to do to him, also the of letting him the two and which cheaper in the long makes
 mind cling And several categorical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

taking of the storm windows cleaning up the yard
 The committee could responsible for some parties tooo wn invited parties at which there are both men ano women Plenty chance to talk to anucn with - - . ,-,.. Al =
 carrying load in this heavier than nothing to make their thm We appreciate the sacrifice making"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
WOMAN,S REALM
LateSt Styles
WE THE WOMEN MISS MILLETT MAKES Plea For War Wives
NEED HELP AND ENTERTAINMENT;
 COMMITTEE AID SUGGESTED
BY RUTH MILLETT

If the average community just tenth a interested M . war wife hmsethe who are left alone wouun nave a tough time of it. -
 But little being wives in community Without as sianc running look after their h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Caroline Chatfield
Sow Today
Deceived Wife Should Look at Both Sides of
 Ledger.
Title Regstsred. U s Pateh. oncs
Trouble here, trouble there. Must be trouble everywhere" "

Talking about trouble worse from womans standpoint than having husband deceivin The all time high mental anguish discover that the she has loved stepped her According to feminine pcooy this the crime crimes 1t out in the unexpected manner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

 n thi column Letters unsutahe tor pHse9os wI De n.eEsd Au held write Chaaslds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

collar note the pocket, SuepuOus telephone suspicious trip night out; and the confessions PrOtestatOns undyng love promises there will be other apse-and then another lapse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

# her established
 
 has killed by his stepping out will be killed by cutting Third if there children she justify them her decision divorce their father and she put her. light left with the full moral responsibility for ordans their father them frequently with pOn sblly
 Fourth she the unpleasant publicity of divorce H unpleasant but deceived The world doesn't know and doesn't trouble itself right and who world doesn't consider whether husband failure marriage what is pubicized.
 Fift endure the aching loneliness being
 
 in society without benefit backing she's reduced COmpanOnhip with children who s the things that the wife of oud add in favor enduring her cngng the of k
 CAROLINE CHATFTEID.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

@ruppen: ,,Oie erite', id)rieb er, "iiebt Dos
sSoeol oes neuen Meniden aus elmer materla'
liItilden 8eltanidauung beraus. Sir lie lit Der
neue WenId Der io5aliltlde uno marriltlld9e
MenId)." Oaneben 1tebt ,,bas 8ilo oes natio'
nalen Meniden u,o i'm tpeitelten Sinne poli'
tiId)eu uno p0lfiIGen Meniden.' Cine brittle
gruppe biloen Die reinen 5uber, Die etplgen
8roblen1otfer ,Se pilen BON oem 8ilo ellles
reinen, bebren groBen Menidentums; aber tie
pi1ien nidt, mo- oei les refine Menid)entl1m liegt,
no es 51 ilfen iIt' Gin GROCER Sell Ser Su"
aeno aber eriebt oas gei1tige Suhen ourd} Die
Tlu6t in sic 6uBeren 2ebensbe5rfe oes Spor'
tes, oes Stabions, oes &abarett= uno Tan5'
oielenrllnn1els, Der Sednif ulu 8ir biirten
audi in unierm 2anoe an Der ieeliifen Scot ooer
an Der @leidgiiltisfeit pieler Seranmadienoer
gegeniiber oen @emeinld uno ben
b0hIten @erten ni6t borbeeben, spenn mir
uns audi iiber oas @eiunbe uno Starfe bel
einem if0nen Sell oieier Sugeno - nift nur
Der fatbolilden freuen uno baran unIere
3ufunftsboffnung fnipfer. Seoenfaas miiiien
li6 gltern uno @r5ieber in ernItelter Berant'
portl1ns betpubt iein, oaB es bon fdidials'
Iu)lUcIeI OtuculuItD ~, W ott IulgeNoe SuSo'to
Der Gefe5eit ben gBeg 81 itarfer &eligioittat nno
Sittlidfeit beidreitet ODER nod finoen tann
Oh mir fir Die nddIten Sabr5ebnte Dor allem
in ben uns anbertral1ten &in6ern be Rraft Der
8epabrung uno grneuerung unierer idipet5es
rilden uno augemenen &ulturiperte beranbil-
Den f0nnen.
Oas 9fettunssperf in Der beutigeu aultl,r-
friie nub alio beim Trdger ser 3uflnft, bel
ser Sugeno begnnen. Die nnannigfahen. oft
gegeniGbliden ginltel1ungen 5u gr5ebung nno
Sdule iinb auf unierm eigeniten arbeitsfelo
Musorud Der geiitigen @irrnis Der 3eit.
Oie rationaliitiid)e @ufflarung bat lange
3eit bas 8iien als boditen 8iloungstuert ner'
e trat in oen Sintergruno, neil elm falider Sea-
en- @ouieaus Den Weniden als bon Natur gut
idlt obne er5ieberiide 8eeinfluiiune ent1pideln
rem Die gleiden 9reiie bic Biiiensid)ule uno oer'
Cine tpeitere Ridh,ng bil6en Die repolutiondrea
Sen ausrufen: ,,@inselreforu1en beoeuten nidts.
gire neue Meoral ion na9 oieier gr5iebungs'
itiide bes Gamilienmeniden eriesen. D.. 9. .,@ne
eole grotf 5tpiiden Mann l,no Singling. 3tpi.
iden Mann uno Sungfrau! &nabeu uno Mao,
den iolen auian,men (Gortietuue auf Seite ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
Gr3tebung tn her @trr>
mts ber 3ett

l1eber oieies d,Berlt 5eitgemdBe uno MIDI
tige Ebena iprad], 1pie mir Der September
hummer Der ,,@lte unb Neue gSeIt'' entnebmen,
Hrof. ST.. s. Domman anldBlid ser S1bildln1s+
feier 6es &atboliiden 2ebrerbereins Ser Sdpei5
in elmer tiefidiir fenoen Seitreoe @ir beben oie
Sauptgeoanfen aus Der 9te6e berbor.
,,g8ir 1teben i'm 8irbel elmer rabifalen 3ei=
tenrpenbe. 8abrbaftig, es miiBte elmer beute
geiItig blino Iein tpenn er i'm 6iaboliihen 3er=
itorungsmerf Der &riegsmaidinen in Ser Ser.
triimn1erung Der 8abr5eiben driltlib-abeno.
ldnoiider 9ultureeneinid)o i'm SaB Der g0l.
fer, Mafien ,,no 4laIien, i'm S0blenmenid nidentum
Ger 2uftfbusfeller, in Der 8ernidtung feimen.
ben uno tpelfenoen 2ebens nidt Die t0olibe
@efabr zines fulturfeinolifen garbarismus
erfennte! gSas u,s in ben beutigen @eIheb-
nifien als Bernibtung uno S6ulnis eribredt,
bas 1T Spn,ptom uno 8irfung iener eeiitigen
l1ebel, an oenen oie @olter ifon feit Sabraebn.
ten, teilpeiie idon ieit Sabrbunoerten franften.
Ser Reoner bebt aus Der fonpli5ierten Diagnoie
MIR einige Stidtporte berpor @uflebnung ge.
gen oas Sittengeies uno oie slutorttat, 2ibera.
lsmus I,no Wammonismus, iiberiteigerter Na+
tionalisn1us, bermaiienber &olleftibismus, iiber.
bebliber Sortid)rittstauuel, itets tpabfenbe 2e-
bensonipriide 1nb @enuBiu6t. Mufloiung Der
gbe uno oes Sanilienlebens, 8ermannlidung
uno gntpiiroigung Ser Grau, 8erabiolutierung
oes &Grpers in Der 8erberrlibung bes Musfels
un6 Der braunen Saut, religi0ie @leidgiltigfeit
un6 Sfepits, Neubeibentum Ser Ibitbergotte-
rltng, oes altgermaniiden Mptbus, Der &eli=
sionsiurrosate oreaniiiertes @ottloientum uiu.
Dieie ausgeoebnten 8erfauserideinungen er-
fiilten lange bor Dem Iusbrud Der gegentpdr.
tigen Wafiennernbh,ns Eieferblidenbe NIT ern
Bbiloiopb guden idrieb por Sabr5ebnten: e.
ueren 3eritoruns entgegen, ooer es miro cine
oem iiberlegene uno erb0benoe 4rdfte uno Wea
8erftorung mioeriteben' l1no Der befannte Bi
itelte Die oeutlide guternatipe: ,,gnttpeoer mir
politifd-ioaiales &eioentum ibertpinoen, ooer
iation tpiro oie driftlihe 4ultur austreiben"
Gin fotboliider Ydbagoge Deutidlanos I'm.
terihieo Dor einigen Sabren in Der geiitig afti.
ben Sugeno auBerbalb bes aatboli5ismus orei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

Eieferblidenoe nit ernlter Gorge. Ser freiseiitige
por Sabr5ebnten: ,,gntpeoer geben mir elmer in-
H. ODER es miro cine lln,tpdl5ung oouaogen, in.
'benoe 9rdfte uno Wsadte uns ergreifen uno iener
l1no Der befannte Haoasogiter S. g8. s0riter
:natpe: ,gntueoer miro oe driitlide aulh1r rnier
I'M iibertpinoe,1, ODER oie Barbarei unerer 3ibili.
@,,It,fr n,fstrpifpn !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

berrli9t Das gr5eberiide trat in ben Sintergrno pe
turalisms nad Den 2ebren @ouiieaus ben Meniben al
betraatete llno i noglidt obne er5eberiibe @eeinf
laiien moe Seute fritiiieren Die sleiden aree bic i
langen n,ebr gr5iebung Cine metere @idbhng biloen
Habasoeen Die nit gaen Sen ausrufen: @n5elreorne
5ertrummer toas Spiten,." gre Deoral ion nad3
affaiung bic iog fapitaltide oes Gamilienmenden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

BEAUTICIANS REPORT that
compilations are getting better
end better. Time was when skins
of coarse texture were a COM
mon sight.
The change has come about
through the balanced diet, more
fastidious care of the complex
ion, the free use of cosmetics.
Creams keep the skin soft and
smooth. The friction required for
their application has a stimulat-
ing effect upon the capillaries
and larger blood streams. And,
Just think
If you happen to be among
those who are afflicted with
large pores and oily skin, cut
down on fat foods that excite
the sebaceous glands and cause
them 10 be overactive. Make il
a practice TO eat a green salad
once a day. Get necessary vita
minis by drinking orange and to-
mato juice. Avoid fried foods
and hot breads. Pastries should
be limited. Drink plenty OF
water.
AT night battle the face with
tepid water and soap: hot water