davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
STATE

Tonight marks your final oppor-
tunity of seeing James Cagney's
newest picture Johnny Come Late
iy" at Warmers State theater. Also
on the same show Is "Buckskin
frontier" with Richard Dix and
lane Wyatt.
Topping the town in entertain
nent Is 1.-THE Fallen Sparrow
which comes to the screen at the
State theater tomorrow with John
Garfield and Maureen O'Hara in
;o-starring roles.
1.-THE Fallen Sparrow is as thrill
ling story of hard-boiled love-
making, clever detective work and
perilous counter-spy adventure as
the screen has served up for long
time. It's absorbing escape enter
tainment, calculated to make the
spectator forget his troubles and
sure, at intervals, to make his hair
stand on end.
The locale Is New York City, the
time before our entry into World
War II. But the plot really be-
gins with hero Garfield's soldering
for the Loyalists in SPANS civil
war, and unwittingly picking feud
with Hitler over battle standard
which he hides to prevent its cap
ture by FaScists.
Garfield finds that agents are
waiting for him, concealed in a
crowd of refugees, some real, some
phony, that cutters up all Of his
old hauntS. He swears vengeance
upon them for numbering one of his
best friends, and even while he
tries to track them down, they kill
another of his friends.
Garfield is ideally cast. Miss
OHara never had a better role, and
the other two girls, Walter Slezak,
John MILAN, Hugh Beaumont, John
Banner and others of a large sup
porting cast, appear to excellent
advantage.
Wally Brown and Alan Carney,
new comedy team, bring new laughs
to the screen in the first picture
The Adventures of Rookie, the
second hit of tomorrow's new show.
Bette Davis, three time Academy
Award winner, comes to the screen
at the State on Wednesday next in
her newest production "Old Ac-
quaintance" with Miriam Hopkins
in a co-starring role and featuring
Gig Young, John Loder and Dolores
Moran.
The new production is from the
Broadway stage success of the same
name by John Van Druten and Is
acclaimed one of the greatest hits
to come out of Hollywood.
Murder on the Water Front"
will be the second hit of Wednes-
Gays new show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
Beau JACK TO Meet Monty Again In March
Yale Basketball
Schedule 20 Tits

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 20-Og-
den D. Miller, director Of athletics
at Yale, today announced 2O-game
schedule for the University basket
~all team which will open on Satur-
day, December 4, against the Naval
Advance Base Depot In Davisville.
r. /.
Also on the slate are five other
service teams, including the Army
All Force Technical Training Com
mand post unit which is stationed
a. Yale.
Despite the war, the Zig Three
cage title will be at stake as the Ellis
Will play games against both Har-
ward and Princeton, as well as with
such traditional colgege foeSe as
Pennsylvania, Columbia, Holy Cross
and the University y. Connecticut.
Sarting his second year as head
basketball coach will be Robert A.
(Red) Rolfe, former star of the New
York Yankees, who also coaches the
university basketball team. He will
be assisted by Judson A. (Jud)
Timm.
The complete schedule follows:
Saturday, Dec. 4, Naval Advance
Base Depot, Davisville, r. l., (away)
Wednesday, Dec. 8, Brooklyn Army
Base, (home); Saturday, Dec. II,
Pennsylvania, away; Wednesday,
Dec. Is, Ellis Island Coast Guard,
(home); Saturday, Dec. 18, Harvard,
(away); Wednesday, Dec. 20, Trinity,
(home); Wednesday, Dec. 20, Col
umbia, (home); Saturday, Jan. /,
Army Air Force Technice, Training
Command of Yale, (home); We'd
nesday, Jan. S. Davisville naval Ad-
vsnced Base Depot, (home); Satur-
day, Jan. 8, Princeton, (ayay) ;
Wednesday, Jan. IL, New London
Coast Guard, (away); Saturday,
Jan. Is, Holy Cross, home); We'd
nesday, Jan. 10, Columbia, (away) ;
Saturday, Jan. %, University of
Connecticut, (away); Wednesday,
Jan. 26, Trinity, (away); Saturday,
Jan. %, Harvard, (home); Wednes-
day, Feb. 2, Fort Trumbull, (home) ;
Saturday, Feb. 5, Princeton ,(home) ;
Wednesday, Feb. 9, Coast Guard
Academy, (home); Saturday, Feb.
IL. University Of come tt cut,
(home).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
Rangers, Annex Stote
Title Clash 3 P. M. Sunday

Coach George Sonny" Coughlin's
crack New Haven Annex eleven,
only unbeaten and united aggrega-
ton in state semi-pro grid ranks
this season. will make its farewell
appearance here tomorrow after
noon when its clashes with the
Naugatuck Rangers in return
tilt starting at o'clock. The New
Haveners adopted" as water
bury's own" following the decisive
Is to 6 pasting which 1t handed the
Naugatuck outfit early last month,
will be shooting for Its seventh
straight victory.
Manager Maurice Burke of the
Annex laid claim to the state title
two weeks ago when the New Ha-
veners met and defeated the then
unbeaten and united New Britain
Triangles by a 10 to 0, the occasion
being the first time this season that
the Hardware City goal line had
been crossed. The superiority of the
Annex mounted to new heights
when the Meriden Contelcos held
the Naugatuck team to a TT tie. but
were returned on the short end Of
a 81 to 0 shellacking last Sunday
by the New Haveners at Hamilton
park.
Naugatuck fans still can't believe
that the Annex are two touch
downs better than George Allen and
his Plying Circus" troupe and no
doubt they will be on hand to see
If its really true when the two clash
in their much heralded second get
together Sunday afternoon.
Pre- Rules
The Annex were handicapped in
their first meeting with Naugatuck
because the Rangers requested and
were granted the privilege Of play
ing under pro rules which permit
ted the Flying Circus" to perco-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
Redwood
RumbIes
By MAHOGANY JOE

Page Ripley: How can a team be
in first place and still be tied for
last place? Everybody's in first place
and then again, II you're a guy that
takes the short end, everybody's In
last place. Yup-that's right, the
teams are all even. All teams won
three and all teams lost three. Got
ia start from scratch next week.
F1ash-Calling all cars-Investi-
gate hold-up at Mattatuck alleys
Wednesday mite. Peg Carey and Tuss
Sullivan held up bowling for half
hour. No reason given for being
late. Suggest checking on all SOL
diers home on leave at that time.
Report findings next week.
Medal Awards-Maples-L. Fucito
got two spares in the last two boxes
and put the first game on Ice.
Walnuts-Angelica chucked a nice
10l game to salt the first game away
for the firemen's team.
Page the Maples-From low team
total last week they jumped to high
team total this week. This total was
helped lot by improved bowling of
Lulu Miele. For a beginner she
shows good promise. Rolled nice
SO in her last game.
Results Wed. Nov. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
CObrn Case Insult
10 Racing Fans

WHAT'S WRONG WITH RAcNoa Well, besides other
spenon '0f Ills '0 KNOW" ''''' '0" ns'S nne' '0-0"'
During at least halt Of this suspension period MI COburn wouldn't
af precious racing
AOTver BY Dec time Tropical Park cObun will be
the dOpi 4 thus notice
through ''N' 'N'''
Recently, breeding magazine
lands in charge racing conviction
stern warning others with their
DISPOSED Of letting other =
s all they have fear even when caught for the third
3S sen CLUB S 5" g s hsse ba @
though Issa Sls the
ling his horses the exigencies days betting
THE HE'S eGo 20. BOOK
they bet at New York
brain: wien they
snd was as abon you &c
s g
En rs no pssa 5s @ And n don't
into what it costs to get out of a track
1, THE BULKY packets hokm Professor
useful channels there wouldn't be
throughout sssaSs a
country have to cut their product to the bone!
THIS actually HAPPENED Eddie oannonban Martin
Staten Island Army Base Edde job
chain to winch which then lifts the
time the engineer winch
gong sounds The other Martin
Just finished tying
thing Eddie squared off, on the
Jaw that the fellow
Eddie help it II he's -
FRIENDS OF THE LATE lou Gehrig legion
behind
LoSs Alma Mater to raise for
dedicated the immortal
ates and other Gehrig
may send their contributions L.
Commerce 155
the ambulance Spirit Gehr viii take
place Pearl Harbor Day, Dec. T. '' ~ ~
HAVE RECEIVED several letters indicating are some
who dd not appreciate recent eppoem the
Mating the
from this benghted bard to attempt rde
eS OF learning as City Brooklyn colleges
first and sports is as it should be activity anyones
FEELINGS un1ntenionany
let me continue to sing the praises "Alagaroo" -
Copyright, 1913, Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
Sowieki Stops Kopps

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 20 - Gu.
P0 - Welterweight Leo Sawicki,
146, Of Worcester had performed as
expected today by knocking out
Ernie Kapps, $50. of Milford in the
sixth round of their scheduled 10
round match at Mechanics hall last
night.
In six round matches, Charlie
Sardo. 1855. Revere decisioned Alex
Rebark, 159 IL, Woonsocket, r. l.:
Johnny Luz, 140 IL, New Bedford
decisioned Praivate Roger Tooth
acher, IA IL. Fort Devens. In four
round bouts Popeye O'Coin, 144 IL,
Spencer decisioned Hank Kidwell,
148 IL, Boston; Todd Morgan, 131
IL, Brockton decisioned Billy
Adams, 1875, Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
Connerty Loses
To Oscar Suqqs

Taunton, Mass, Nov. 20 - CUP
Oscar Suggs, Newport, r. l., mid =
dleweight, today held a unanimous
decision over Billy Connerty OF
Boston after last nights eight-round
feature bout at the Roseland ball
room. Suggs weighed $50, Connerty,
154.
Six round bouts saw Tony Ferry,
1875, Fall River knock out Jimmy
Pinckney, 1870, Boston in the final
round; Danny Josephs, 174, Provi-
dence, r. l., knocked out Maurice
Delanger, 1859, Fall River in one;
Joe Jackson, IA, Providence, tech
nically knocked out Charlie Marsh,
1853, Boston in three.
In four rounds, Oscar st. Pierre,
1856, Fall River decisioned Jose Fer
nandeZ, 100, Duxbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
STRAND

Surest cure for the blues Is the
new 2cth Century-Fox Technicolor
musical comedy starring Betty Ora
BILE, Robert Young and Adolphe
Menjou which Is now playing at the
Strand theater. The happy tunes,
the clever story. the gorgeous Betty
all go into making this film spec
ial extra.
Betty is seen as a beautiful en-
tertainer in the good old days. Re-
turning to this country after spec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
Ice FoIIies

New Haven, Nov. 20 - The Ice
Follies of 1914, which comes to the
Arena here on December IS for a
weeks engagement, is a national
institution In more ways than one.
Although 1t is usually considered
that the best skaters come from
Canada, 1t Is significant that Of the
100 in the case Of the Follies, only
six are from the Dominion, one
from England, and the remainder
are natives of 81 Of the 40 States In
the Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20

tacular success In London she is
outraged to learn that young re-
porter on the Police Gazette has
been chronicling her doings with
anything but tender pen.
Being brainy as we'll as beautiful,
she conceives the idea OF making
him take good stiff dose of what
he is prescribing. With the result
that many hilarious comedy scenes
result for the further delight of the
audience.
On the same program is another
smash hit, Somewhere In France,
opening Wednesday at. the Strand Is
1.-THE Man From Down Under"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
Farrell Wins

With a high run of 81 balls, Jim
my Farrell defeated Jimmy White,
125 to rs last night in a city tourna-
ment pocket billiard match at the
Wooster. White has a cluster of 81
balls for his best effort. The win
was the first for Farrell in the tour
nament, in which play resumes
TUESDAY night of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
Fights Lost Might
By United rPess)

New York-Beau Jack, 1872 3-4,
Augusta, Ca, decisioned Bob Mont
gomery, 1873 "a, Philadelphia, (15).
New Orleans-Chalky Wright, 49,
Los Angeles, knocked out Al Rea-
Soner, 1873, Chicago, co.
Washington - Joe Baksi, 40,
Wilkes Barre, Pa, decisioned Herbert
Marshall. 178. BROOKLYN, QW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20
Indions Best In
56-48 Hoop TussIa

Brooklyn YMcA Indians won a
high-scoring basketball game last
night from the Boys Club Wildcats
Sc to 48, the teams scoring early
and often with the points 80 to "a at
half time, Indians leading. Mele and
Behr with II and IA points led the
Indian attack, O'Connor getting 16
points, Armenia 10 for the Cats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20

Totals -: AZ All 422-1257
High Single (Girls)-L. Miele 100.
High Single (Men)-E. Mangan-
arc, III.
High Three (Girls)-P. Carey, 276.
High Three (Men) E. Manganaro,
1928.
High Single Game-Maples 467.
High Three Games-Maples. 1883.
Standings Wed. Nov. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20

Wood ducks not only build in
hollow trees, but will nest even in
man made birdhouseS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20

Fullback
Omcials-Chick Kelley water
bury referee; Frank MCGOWAN
PENN, umpire; Johnny Cam
marano (Holy Crosse head lines
man. Announcer, John Cluney
Kickoff at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-20

late more effectively. 1t was the first
time that the New Haven club had
played the professional code but
nevertheless they said nothing and
after holding the highly publicized
Ranger passing game for one touch
down for three and q half periods,
suddenly turned on the heat them
selves and pushed over three touch
downs In the short space Of four
minutes.
The Annex club will be at full
strength for the big clash with
"Larrupin Lou" Calamita at quar-
ter, "Singin' Sammy" Cannady and
"Bruising Bill" Pannerone at the
halves, and Ripper" Petela at full.
For Naugatuck. in the backfield,
1t will be Lefty" Farrar. Captain
George Allen, and Bob McDermott
doing the passing in an endeavor
to make the Flying Circus" the
much touted weapon 1t was before
the Annex ground 1t into the Ham
ilton park greensward.
The records Of the teams:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Hear Knox
New Plan For
Negro Waves

WASHINGTON N P)-Ef-
forts of Mrs. Thomasina w. john
son, legislative representative for
the AKA Nonpartisian Council on
Public Affairs, to secure an inter-
view with Adm. Randall Jacobs,
chief of the personnel Depart. of
the navy last week for the purpose
of pressing the case of Negro women
for admittance to the WAVES,
SPARS and wcmen's reserve of the
marines, brought the assurance that
plan has been submitted to
Secretary Knox
The Lobbyist was given no hint
of the details Of the plan, nor any.
thing of definiteness connected with
it. A check with the public relations
bureau Of the navy failed to uncover
anything more than mo COM
ment'' response.
Mrs. Johnson pointed out in her
telephone conversation with 1t. c..
A. Appley, detailed to Adm. Jacobs
staff, that conference en- the plan
is desired before approval is given
in order to "avoid the criticism
that followed the change in policy
affecting Negro men in the Navy
Even this failed to evoke q SYM
pathetic ear for the request.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Mrs. Roosevelt Promises To
ProbeAKALobbyComp

her help in getting the navy to re-
lax the bar that is keeping Negro
women out of the WAVES, SPARS
and auxiliary of the marines.
The delegation informed the First
Lady of the "desirableness" of hav-
ing Negro women in administration
posts on the national, regional and
state levels of the land army now
being organized by Chester Davis,
war food administrator. This same
feeling was expressed in connection
with the organizational structure of
the War Manpower commission.
They also saw the possibility of
abuse on the part of county agents
in the enforcement of the Pace
amendment which will require the
written approval of those agents
before person may leave county,
Informally, it is understood that
Mrs. Roosevelt will do what she can
to.allay fears on this last point, and
that she will see what can be
done" in getting Negro women in
to administrative posts as request
ed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
DrS. Bethune And
Tobias Speakers At
A. u. Graduation
ATLANTA, Ga. -(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga. -(SNS)-
Two distinguished Negro Amer
leans will be guest speakers at
Atlanta University during COM
mencement week which will be
celebrated May 29-31. They are
DR.. Claiming H. Tobias, senior
secretary for Colored Work OF
the National Council YMCA, who
will deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon; and Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, director of Negro Affairs
of the National Youth Admins
tration and until recently presi-
dent Of Bethune- Goodman Col
lege, who will be the commence
ment speaker.
Approximately one hundred
young men and women will re-
ceive the degrees of master of
arts, master of science, and mas
ter of social work, it was an
nounced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Engineer Grads
Already At Work

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
(SNS)-Four of the young women
who completed free ESMWT courses
in engineering fundamentals at
Hampton Institute last week are
already at work as civil service en-
ployees and a fifth is scheduled to
begin her duties on Monday MAY
I'D DR.. B T. Turner, ESMWT di-
rector at the college, has announ-
ced.
A new series begins at Hampton
on June Is and will continue
through August 20, coinciding with
the summer school session of the
college.
This training, for which the u.
S. Office of Education pays the tut
ton, affords an important profess
sional opportunity for the woman
college graduate" said DIR. Turner
in his announcement. I'm addi-
ton to performing a patriotic duty
in wartime, she has a chance to
prepare herself for interesting and
profitable employment in peace
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
WAAC Officer Is
Sent To Huachuca

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia.--(ANP)
Third officer Evelyn Serena
Smith of Muskogee, Okla, has been
transferred from here to Fort
Huachuca, Ariz.. where a Negro
WAAC headquarters company IS
stationed. She was graduated from
officer candidate school on March
80.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Smith of Muskogee, Third Of
ficer Smith was home economies
instructor and dramatics coach at
Douglass High School in Chand-
Ter. Okla,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Ladies Land Army
Plans Being Laid

indications are that corps of co.
900 women will be needed in the
Land Army. Recruited locally. the
VILLA enrollees will help produce
vital war crops. The conferences
were held in New York on April
21-22, in Chicago April 1924, in
Memphis April 1921, and In Salt
Lake City April 80 and May l.
Since recruitment will not be
done nationally, women who want
to enlist in the Land Army are ask
ed to wait for the local call for
farm workers which will be made
by the County Extension agent. The
U. S. Employment Service and To-
cal cooperating women's organiza-
tions will assist in recruiting
Ten thousand members of the
Land Army are expected to enroll
for year-round work while the 9TH
er $4,000 will enlist for seasonal
work of a month or more. VILLA
enrollees will receive from three to
six weeks training in agricultural
schools and colleges. They must be
l8 years old or older, and must
furnish a doctors certificate as to
their physical fitness to do hard
work
villa enrollees will wear smart
blue denim uniforms consisting of
cap, overalls, shirt, jacket and a
wrap-around skirt which can be
worn alternately with the overalls.
The cap has visor for protection
against the sun, and bears the in
sigma VILLA. The entire outfit is
washable, colorfast and pre-shrunk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22

r. Whithy, supreme basileus of the
sorority.
A panel discussion, Ringing di-
rectly on the sorority's national
victory program, was ably coor-
dinated by Geraldine Bledsoe of
Detroit.
The conference reelected Laura
Lovelace as director, Miss Love-
lace is a teacher in the public
schools of Cincinnati.
The meeting was presided over
by Angel Lambert, general confer
ence chairman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Deltas Campaign
For $4,000 Books
For Men In Army

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a pro-
posed collection of 5000 books by
May 30, Miss Victoria Mccall,
grand Journalist of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, has suggested
that each of the active chapters
procure minimum Of 100 currenr
volumes to be distributed to those
war camps which are most in need
Of good literature.
The sorority is asking it's friends
to select books which they would
like to own themselves, and
carry them to the nearest Delta
booth. The boys are interested in
the best novels. the most recent
technical books and non-fiction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22

WASHINGTON, d. c, - (SNS)
Plans for recruiting a Women's
Land Army of 10000 have been
further developed at a series of re-
gional conferences in which VILLA
representatives of each state parti-
cipated the u S. Department of
Agriculture announced this week.
The regional conferences were
held to discuss farm labor needs
in various states and to work out
with the state representatives plans
for meeting these needs. Present
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22

time, as we'll"
The successful job candidates
are: Misses Pearl BaSsette OF
Phoebus, Yvette Brown of Nor
folk, Minnie McGraw of Beaufort,
S. c., and Mrs. Miriam Mann and
Mrs. Thelma Stiles of Hampton
Institute.
Application blanks for the sum-
mer ESMWT courses are now avail
able at Hampton Institute and
may be had upon request to DR..
Turner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
KIDNEY BEAN LOAF
(ServeS Six

3 cups cooked kidney beans
IL cups dried bread crumbs
6 tablespoons peanut butter
3 tablespoons chopped onions
2 tablespoons ketchup
2 tablespoons cubed salt pork
IL tablespoons poultry seasoning
q cup evaporated milk
Il cup water
Chop the kidney beans, which
have been soaked and boiled - or
perhaps left over from a previous
meal Add the dried bread crumbs.
peanut butter, pepper, salt, poul-
try seasoning and ketchup. Fry
the cubed salt pork, brown the
onions IN the fat, and add to the
above. Stir in the evaporated milk
until mixture has the consistency
OF loaf. Pour into a creased loaf
pan and bake in a moderate oven
t350-400 degrees F. for 40 minutes,
Served with leftover gravy, the
finished product looks like meat
smells like meat, and suppose vol
taste 1t for-yourself!
cThis recipe tried and tested in
the Hampton Institute Foods Lab
oratory).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
First Lady Hears
Six Detectives
Of Soror Group

WASHINGTON, d. G. - tANP)
A delegation representing the
AKA Nom partisan Council on Pub
lie Affairs solicited The support OF
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in con-
nection with six detectives of the
group, in addition to acquainting the
First Lady with the work OF the
organization, all within the period
of a 15-minute interview held at
the White House last Tuesday at
ternoon.
The council asked Mrs. Roose-
velt's blessings for the drive to get
more women interested in some
phase of war work which the group
will inaugurate shortly. They asked
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
HOW'S THE SUMMER
TREATING YOU?

Mexsana is the kind of medicated
powder often recommended by spe-
cialists. Yet it costs very little and
is even more economical in the
larger sizes. Keep in mind-if your
summer troubles are the burn of
sunburn, the sting of mosquito
bites, or the itching and heat of heat
rash, getspeedy relief with Mexsana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
ELECTS STATE TRUSTEES

WHEREFORE CAMP -Actine
upon the recommendation of Presi-
den Charles H Wesley, the board
of trustees of Wherefore uni
versity has decided to make the
university high school a. labora
tory school in relation to the
teacher training program of the
college of education and students
with teaching majors in the college
of liberal arts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Dr. 7;33.1l!!ll
.z[11'|I13I3;|

Thousands have found how to beat
the heat with Mexsana, formerly
Mexican Heat Powder using it to
take the hot feeling out of sunburn,
ease the smart of heat rash and irri-
tated skin. Families everywhere are
also turning to this soothing powder
to relieve the itch and cool the burn
Of simple rashes and diaper rash.