davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

for printing dress patterns. That
means that there win be fewer
patterns, and big supply Of each
kind. It won't be surprising, then,
II you met your new dress pat
tern coming and going.
Copper Conservation
Need for copper has brought about
another war casualty - engraved
calling cards, wedding announce
Ellents and the like. It's expected
that zinc and steel engraving plates
Cor the same purpose viii also be
banned.
There are stlll fairly large guam.
titles OF copper now In the hands Of
engravers, but stocks are expected
70 dwindle fast.
TIeFns ApleEiy
Here's good news for frustrated
musicians who have been pining Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

back, frequently with light, flexible
boning and without any unpleasant
ly bulky effect, are now being put
into both pantie girdles and girdles
of otherwise standard construction.
Women who want glamor as well
as utility in their corseting will
welcome news that fine American
made lace is being used to replace
the vanished imported types, to
make the daintiest Of brassiereS and
bandeux and the bra-tops Of the
sleek all-in-one foundations pre-
ferred by many for wear under
closely fitted dressy frocks and
gowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

with any shape Of earring that
strikes the fancy, so long as the
upper part of the ear Is covered by
the hair.
But great deal can be accom-
plished to improve the ears sur
face, regardless of its shape. The
first essential, of course, is that the
skin be perfectly clean. Scrubbing
the ears every time you clean your
face is indicated. This will inn
prove the color and glow of the
skin.
OF course you wouldn't saunter
to work in a war plant with pearls
at your ears-even If most superin-
tendents didn't bar all jewelry. The
simple ornament Is in good taste IN
your office, however, and a real
glitter number will make you look
and feel festive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
HONE FRI lEI7 2Sll3sE$d
Don't Hope For Bright Hues
In New Summer WardrObeS

a new tuba or saxophone. WPB is
going to release. some 10000 frozen"
instruments, ranging from bugles
to triangles. AS you probably know,
instruments requiring more than
10 per cent metal may no longer be
manufactured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON


Washington, an. 27-The outlook
for your summer wardrobe is SIM
pie, and rather colorless. WPB has
cut dyes for civilian cloth by 80
per cent, and it's expected that the
available dyes will be stretched and
stretched until all dark colors are
eliminated and whites and off,
whites predominant.
So don't expect any brilliant COL
ors for the duration.
More on Dress Goods
COlOrs aren't the only things
that will be changed in next sum-
mcr's clothes. WPB has also made
a so per cent cut in copper rollers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
ACTOR BEGS TO DIFFER

Edward Arnold wishes to take ex-
ception to Edgar Allan Poe's i'm
mortal, "Quoth the Raven, Never
more"
Recently, while starring in Me-
MS Imitation" Eddie came face to
face with Pete, the raven, veteran
of some 700 films.
It seems that Eddie and Pete had
appeared together on previous &C.
casion, the picture being, "You Can't
Take It With YOU"
Addressing Pete, Eddie quipped,
"At last I've found a raven WIN
can't say, 'Nevermore.' "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
PO.atOes-in.the.Rain
From Mrs. e. WhitwOrth,
North Chelmsford, Mass.

Boil some small potatoes, enough
for your fanily's appetite, and
when done, heat an undiluted can
of chicken soup over the potatoes.
Cook a short while in order to get
the favour of the chicken into the
potatoes. Serve these potatoes an
the main course and accompany
of cabbage slaw and raw carrot
strips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
WOMAN,S REALM :
GlOWing
Yourself
n Alicia Lard
NEA Service star Writer

NEA Service STAFF Writer
AS we were saying a while ago,
ears, no less than eyes, have q
charm quotient. But the ears often
are overlooked.
Now, jewellery designers are put
ting ears right out in the center Of
public attention, with bright and
beautous earrings.
Designer Monet 'reads" per-
sonality in the shape and texture
of a lady's ears and designs orna-
ments to suit various types. Here
are some Of Monet's character
readings" and jswelry prescrip-
tons:
A small, rounded, well-formed ear
set somewhat forward and outward
musical, and deserving Of q light,
delicate bauble. The large, broad
ear--financial or commercial abil-
ity, and worthy Of heavy though
never dangling earrings. A stand
out ear--coutage, worth accenting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
(From Saks Fifth Avenue,
New York, J

New for the war worker 10
the pantie girdle, above. O4
lightweight, firm brOadclOEh,
with elastic side panels "Antio
fatigue" feature is light front
bonlng and inner criss.cr0sB re.
Inducements front and back to
support back and abdomen
Bra Is Of sOft-textured, firm
st1an rayOn fabric with adjust
able self.Habric tape.
BY NEA Service
New York-1f you, like many
women, were alarmed last fall by
rumors that rubber shortage and
war materials restrictions would
result in 1943's foundation garments
being as rigidly inflexible as Grand
mas whalesboned corset, set your
fears at rest. The new spring corets
and girdleS indicates no revolution
airy changes.
They are made with sufficient
elastic to make them flexible at
strategic points and are light enough
in weight to meet modern standards
Of comfort. Lacings do appear in
some Of the new models, but these
laced garments are q far cry from
the strait Jackets envisioned by
some alarmists.
Most frequently used fabrics are
rayon satin, broadcloth, batiste, net.
marquisette and mesh construction.
Shoulder straps and back bands OF
bras are generally made adjustable
by hook-and -eye or plastic slide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

house a s k e d
the OPA If he
m i 6 h t have
enough gas to
drive his town
car to tn e
country q n d
put it in dead
storage W 1 t h
the other FIVE.
I e. S b a d
enough to fight
your way onto
a bus or sub
way with only
one car stand
ing idle. But
think what 1t
must be like to
70 be- able to use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

The babies stand hgh With the war Production Board plenty
charming made Of soft wool ehai Bms
hodsF the little flower design In pink or blue Makes sweet christening
present.
10 pattern sewing Baby Paien
COIN YOUR NAME ADDRESS he
PATTERN NUMBER Anne Cabot The Waterbury Democrat iDs
seventh New YORK City Enclose cent postage for each pattern
ordered.
AIMS Cnhors PAIL WINTER evalshls sf
sueaoni0ns eEoched path
d6as CULTS emhods ssnd ipr Ien eopr Eslee - eeasa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

LARGEST AMERICAN BEAR
The Alaskan brown bear Is the
largest bear on the American con-
tinent, exceeding even the famous
grizzly in size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
BAKED Egg on Toast
From Mrs. Helen NJ. Morrison,
Auburn, Maine

AuDurns MAINE
Mrs. Morrison cooks this for her
little boy and we are sure that
every little boy would like it. It
reminds Ken of "Eggs-in-a-Fence"
that were fried on fiat rocks when
he was out in the woods. These
were prepared by tearing the cent
ers out of pieces of bread and then
placing the crusts on fat red hot
rocks, breaking open an egg and
putting it in the open center so that
the egg fried right there on the
rock.
Mrs. Morrison makes her eggs
this way: Grease a pan. Butter
a slice of bread and put that in the
pan. Tear the middle out of q
second slice of bread and place the
crust or rim of the second slice on
top Of the first slice. Break an
egg in the nest. Salt and pepper
TO taste and put q slice Of cheese on
top Of the egg. Bake In o moderate
oven and serve on q hot platter.
Pigs Knuekles with Vegetables
I pigs knuckles Small head white
big onions eabbago
s small potatoes 3 baby carrots
Wash knuekles thoroughly.
Sprinkle with salt, place In deep
heavy kettle. Half cover with
water. Cover and boil for rs
hours. Peel potatoes and onions,
scrape carrots, wash and slice the
cabbage. Place vegetables on tor
Of the meat. Add salt and pepper,
cook IS minutes longer. Serve on
. dep platter with The nest n The
lnldalA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
Rv RUTH MILLETT

If there eyer was time when
it was nice hot to be rich, this is
it.
In New York a man who has
five automobiles at his country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27


Letters unsuitable for puhlcItlon VIII Re
Write Miss Chatned In care OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

after all jealous spoiled children VINO put on snow
somebody take notice and behave themselves when
they impression. That's worth muling over
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Maybe after best to deal with jealous nut:
his fat while the wife concentrates ON rearing
family Of normal be said that not every wife
could do welded to the idea Of welded bliss
with Jealous husbands kick make
their perspective They so upset that they forget tn
uty children FESTIVE under the unreasonable
restraints that they kick and
thennseIves out trying to accomplish impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges,
oatmeal griddle cakes, molasses,
coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
Chopped Meat POtpOurri
(SerYeS 81 -

One tablespoon butter, 81 pound
hamburger. onions sliced, 1-3 cup
barley, No. 2 can tomatoes, Grade
G; IL quarts water, IL teaspoon
whole black pepper, 3 carrots sliced
8 potatoes diced, 8 stalks celery
diced, / teaspoon Al sauce, table
spoon salt.
Brown meat lightly in butter,
crumbling constantly with fork. Add
onions, cook minutes. Add barley,
tomatoes, water, salt, and pepper.
Cover and simmer gently for ! hour.
Add vegetables, Al sauce, and SIM
mer / hour longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

LUNCHEON: Hearty chow
der, hard rolls, fortified mar
garine, green salad, brown rice.
pudding, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Hearty soups can serve as main
dishes. They should contain pro-
tein such as fish, dried peas or
beans poultry or cheese. Include a
salad and a dessert in the menu.
Hearty ChOwder
(Serves 6-9)
Three strips bacon, large onion,
chopped; cup green split peas, !
1-2 quarts water. 3 cooked carrots,
diced; / No. 2 can tomatoes, 2 cups
cooked rolled oats, salt, pepper.
Fry bacon crisp, remove and add
onion to fat. cook until brown. Cook
split peas in 1 quart of the water
until tender, adding more water If
necessary. Add chopped cooked ba-
con and other ingredients and cook
for 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
rodav. we are indebted for MOST

Today, we are indebted for most
of our recipes to our generous
listeners and friends who have sup
piled 30 many good things. We
have sorted out those suggestions
to give you those that are easy to
make, and things that are easy to
get in most markets.
We are preparing recipes and
menus with the coming point sys-
TEN Of rationing in mind; for this
coming rationing doesn't mean that
we shall not still be able to have
good and delicious food on our
cables. This rationing is insurance
that we shall all get the things
that we need for sustenance and
good health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
a AK Q 10
~ 6
. 10 8 5
4 8 G 4 8

was led and the king Of clubs was
bound to make. The declarer was
set four tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

DINNER: Veal and kidney
pie with mashed potato cover,
8-minute cabbage. rye bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
apple pie. tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
Johnny Cake


Johnny Cake
From Mrs. Harry Lombard,
Lynn Mass.
cup of meal teaspoon of soda
cup of -four 0eveD
cup OF cream Put In the oven
Sweet or sour And let Johnny
] egg to take bake
Eggless, BUTTERFLIES, Sugarless
Chocolate Cake
From Irene Wilson, Florence, Mass.
2 squares shortening
chocolate teaspoon soda
cup honey or cup milk
| Gun sugar Ia cups hour
! tablespoon / teaspoon vanilla
acted t/3 teaspoon salt
Dissolve soda in u cup milk.
& ''te chocolate and melt in the re-
Under Of the milk. Blend the
Gfar or honey and the shortening,
id'l vanilla, salt, soda and milk
I i.ture, then the -four. Beat thor
'e,ily. Then add the milk In which
NJ chocolate In melted. Bake in a
How cake pan about 80 minutes
= Moderate oven. This Ia q
r.t cake that stays moist.
kedgeree
II mtt Old scottish recipe
~, ,"rH RE hard cooked
H.H f.fDf nth eggs chopped
rI tf.fI z rup light cream
r,. ,.iffnip or fifh milk
fs Sail and Hepltf
tAtf hf& ~ tn6ie
ialnbine nll the ingredients and
80 10 double boiler and pile |
4 hfl, 90 q hot platter Thln /
= -'''s ssrsss 4 naanla !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

your story interesting several because you ignored all
a didn't bother to build him up
nor work day make him feel he was the axis OF your
he absent and show
your when he present. because you
stuck to it, because 1t brought you
OUT where wanted to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Ruth Millett must be like to
have six, and not to be- able to use
any Of them for pleasure" driving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
Caroline
Chatfield
DEAR MISS CHATF1EID:
Says Today
rrtle Regmtered. o - Patent once

DEAR MISS CHAIFIEIO - =. a,.ooyor.
have the wives who write you ner
jealous men, came OF large
81 eleven children know what jealousy was un my Ss
ard began to give me the Then made up my mno
the long view and brighter future He wasn't even
S me to have brothers man OUTSIDE ne
iv vas ont Of the question Nothing said did helped
children and took him as he was goS my
tried to bring them UP 70 pe noTn 40 '
I'M taught them help around the house.
helped find afternoon jobs that would give mem sp
taught them to save some speno aO t,ced
one NJ them and together never
eir father when in their tnnk an
to wiveSI said nothing IN return
be they caught on to the state OF
1t INV husband come In as ne cnOse
hut let anything the children and Tne
rrwn and others making their living AN
tern are good me- husband still jealous Dut
doesn't worry have been duHiM faithful we
Tell wives OF jealous
take care Of their children and refuse 70
unset by jealous husbands. MNo' o. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Mrs.
billiard
A J 9 8 6
5 4
y 8 z S 8
= A
= K 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Miss Thelma Knuckley
Of Columbia, Marries
Lieut.. ]. E. Zaytoun

NEW BERN, Nov. 27-Miss Thel-
ma Knuckley, of Columbia, S. c.,
and Lieut.. Joseph E. Zaytoun,
USMCR, of Charleston and New
Fern, were married Sunday eve
ming, November 7, at St. Francis
&c Sales Catholic church in Column
bia, in an impressive double ring
ceremony performed by the Rev.
Father Thomas j. Martin.
Usher-groomsmen were Capt. r.
T. Page and Lieut.. F. T. Powers,
both of the Marine Barracks at the
Charleston Navy Yard. Louis Zay-
toun, cousin of the bridegroom,
was best man.
Mrs. Ernest P. Sheheen, sister
of the bride, was matron-of-honor.
She wore Chinese gold dress, and
carried cascade of American
Beauty roses.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Albert Knuckley.
She wore a white duchess satin
wedding gown made on princess
lines. Her full-lelngth veil of bridal
illusion fell from a tiara of seed
ed pearls. She carried white pray
er book, with a white orchid, show
cred with white carnations.
After the ceremony, reception
was held at the Jefferson hotel in
Columbia. The couple then left for
a wedding trip. The bride wore a
two-piece travelling suit of Califor
MIA olive green, with white orchids.
Daughter of Mrs. Joseph Knuck-
icy and the late Mr.. Knuckley, the
bride was graduated from Ursline
High school at Columbia. Lieutan
ant Zaytoun, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Zaytoun, of New Bern, was
graduated from the University of
North Carolina where he held va
r;ous offices on student publica-
tons. For almost year he has
been in the Marine Corps, training
at Paris Island and Quantico. He
is now stationed at the Marine
Barracks at the Charleston Navy
Yard. The couple will reside at
Charleston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Catherine Rogers,
|Bride-to-Be, Feted

Miss Doris Britain and Mrs.
Hampton Noe entertained Mis-
Catherine Rogers. bride elect of
December at br d &c party,
Wednesday evening at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. Gilmer White
in Brookwood. Hig.: score prizes
went to Mrs Allan Lewis and Miss
Eugenia C1aft. Miss Rogers was
presented china in her chosen pat
tern after which the guets went
into the dining room where Miss
Rogers presided at the cutting OF
the cake. The table was lovely with
a white lace cloth edged in green
cry with white tapers in silver
holders and centered with the
brides cake which was set off
with white satin streamers ex-
tending to the edge of the table.
An ice course was served.
The guests included: Miss Rog-
ers, honoree; Mr.. Luther T. Roger:
Mrs. Vernon Hayes; Mrs. Joe
Wells; Mrs Cecil Lee; Mrs. Ches-
ter Hayes Mrs. Nelson O'Quinn;
Mrs. Dot Robson; Miss B e t y
Lewis; Miss Lillian Davis; Mrs.
Pate Fish; Miss Eugenia Craft,
Mrs. W. B Berry, Sir, Mrs. Gill
mer White, Mrs. Beulah Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
&xpec&n4o@@?
Mothers Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
expectant
mothers.

MO T H e r s
M FRIEND, an
exquisttely pre-
pared emollient, Is
11Sef1l! II, oil nandi
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
.Harbor Island
Group To Meet

The Woman's auxiliary of the
Harbor Island USO will meet
Tuesday afternoon, December 7,
at $3.50 o'clock at the clubhouse
to fill Christmas bags for the
soldiers in hospitals.
All women of Wrightsvilie Beach,
Harbor Island and Wrightsville
Sound are cordially invited to at
tend.
Women are asked to bring
knick-knacks, candies and small
articles for the bags. Those who
are unable to attend the meeting
are asked to send their articles
for the bags to the clubhouse be-
fore December 7. This project is
under the direction of Mrs. Rob-
ert CowAn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Mary McCraw
Bride-Elect,
Complimented

Miss Mary McCraw, bride-elect
of the week, was honored when
Miss Mary Carr Switzerland en-
tertained Friday evening at nef
home. Bridge was played during
the evening and prizes were CIV
en- to Mrs. William Ulmer, Mrs
Frederick Hintze, and Mrs. AUS
tin Wilson. -,
The honoree was presented WIFE
a corsage and gifts in her crysta-
pattern. At the conclusion OF the
game a salad course was served
to the following guests:
Miss McCraw, Mrs. T. 3. NC
Craw, Mrs. Chris Buttelmann
Mrs. Lawrence Flanagan, Miss
Vashti Gornto, Mrs. John Easklns'
Mrs. Fred Hintz, Mrs. Carl Mar
tin, Miss Virginia Switzerland
Miss Claire Hughes, Miss Katie
Davis, Mrs. William Grissom
Mrs. Katherine Johnston, Mrs
Austin Wilson, Mrs. William vi
mer, and Mrs. Mckay Souther
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
Friend-the skin lubricant. Try it toniehi
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Ministering Circle
Will Hold Annual Sale

The Ministering Circle of Will
mlngton will hold it's annual Christ
mas sale and bazaar On Friday
and Saturday, December 10 and II
in the sales room of the Tide Wa
ter Power company on Second and
Princess streets.
Handmade articles of all types
will be on sale these two days and
the general public is cordially in
vited. Funds raised by the sale
each year go towards the charitable
work done in the city and county
by this well known charitable Or
eaniZation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28

Thousands and thousands of users have
testified to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and selentlnf research ca
1nom1 cav "sSS Tonic builds sturdy health
M 4.n as YOU feel like yourself again" Az
1,r11o stores in 10 and 20 OF. sizes. @S.S.S.Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Mrs. A. T. Strange, Jr.,
Bride, HOnOred At Party

LUMBERTON, Nov. 27-Honor-
ing Mrs. A. T. Strange, Jr., bride,
Mrs. E. L. Warstler of Baltimore,
Md, entertained at bridge party
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Mcneil, here. OF
the two tables in play high scorer
was Mrs. Jack Moffitt and low
scorer Miss Betty Rose Ramsaur.
The honor guests place was mark
ed with a corsage, and she was
given pair of vases.
Misses Mary Caldwell and Nora
Dean Parker were hostesses to the
Students of Masters Music club,
when the program consisted of pi-
ano solos by Miss Kitty Lee and
the playing of victrola records.
Mrs. w. D. Reynolds, Mrs. J.
@. Beckwith and Miss Evalina
Beckwith entertained the Lumber
ton Music club at the home of Mrs.
Reynolds, when a program on
american Composer" was pre-
scented by Mrs. Hazel C. Powell and
Mrs. E. K. Butler led the study to-
pic. Mrs. Robert A. Mcintyre gave
a violin solo and Miss Mary Stew
art MCGOWAN piano number.
Report was made that Past Presl-
dents Assembly of the National
Federation of Music clubs was re-
Gently organized, with Miss Allie
Byrd McKinnon elected president.
in observance of National Book
Week, tea was given in the Lum-
| berton High school library, where
posters and displays made by stu
dents were on exhibit.
Mrs. Frank Warner was hostess
to the Young Woman's Study class
of Chestnut Street Methodist church
when THANKSGIVING program was
given. Mrs. S. N. Welsh and Mrs.
]. C. Stansel entertained the Wom-
ans Bible class of that church.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar B. Fisher
honored members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship at party at the
church annex. Members carried
showers of fruit to shutin church
members, played games and were
served refreshments.
The Lumberton Garden club was
entertained at the home of the
president, Mrs. w. w. Parker. MIS-.
Parker, Mrs. Graham Mclean and
Miss Ethel Pittman were on the
program.
The home economics department
Of the local High school entertain
ed at a mother-daughter banquet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Officers Wives Plan
Card Luncheon Tuesday

The officers wives card party
will be held this Tuesday, at the
Third and Grace street USO start
ing at 1890 o'clock with luncheon
being served prior to the bridge
game.
Last minute reservations may be
made by calling Ms. Victor Glln-
Is. 4045.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Church Bazaar
Will Be Held
AT ST. James

The annual Christmas bazaar Of
St. James parish viii be held in
the parish house on Wednesday,
December l from IL a m. to 4 pm.
The various organizations of the
parish will have on sale attractive
and useful Christmas gifts for all
ages. The public is cordially IN
vited.
A luncheon will be held from
1890 until 2 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Lieut.. Strap Will Sing
At St. Andrews Church
At Morning Service Sunday

Lieut.. Robert P. Strap, drama
tic tenor, will sing, eff With All
Your Hearts" Flijah) Mendels-
sohn, at the morning service at
St. Andrews Presbyterian church.
Lieut.. Strap was formerly soloist
with the Mutual Network, broad
casting over WGN Chicago. The
choir will sing praise Ye the
Father" (Gounod.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
n. c. Sorosis Members
Requested To Bring
Clothing To Clubhouse

Members of North Carolina So
rosis have besn requested by the
club to bring all of their discarded
clothing for the Discarded Clothing
Collection Drive, to the Sorosis club
house any time during the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian c. Grissom
announce the birth of son, Julian
Clyde Grissom, Jr.. November %,
Bullock hospital. Mrs. Grissom is
the former Mary Dixon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28

lions where bland. mild anodyne mas
sage medium in skin fabrication is de-
sired. One condition in which women
for more than 70 years have used 1t is an
1ng pregnancy - it helps keep the skin
soft and pliable thus avoiding I'M
necessary discomfort due to dryness and
tightness. It refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
the numb, ttngling or burning sensa-
lions OF the skin for the tired back
muscles or cramp-like pains in the legs.
Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use.