davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
BROWNIES BELT YANKEE ROOKIE; WEINTRAUD HOT'
BY CARL LENDQUIsr

Nlnltcu FfoNs Btmtd CoErEHp0m0eHt
 New York, July ie-tUpl-Man. nger Joe Mccarthy of the New York Yankees. usually as conservative as a maiden aunt. was in a bit of a hole today in his important series with the league leading st. Louis Browns because he chose to gamble with a rookie pitcher against them last night.
 The Browns, showing a definite liking for young Emerson Roser's offerings. beat the Yankees at their own game, hitting three home runs to give Bob Muncrief sufficient margin for an 8 to shutout. his third blanking job of the year. Ros- CT, who previously had started only one other game. was in trouble from the first inning on. while such well rested veterans as Hank Borowy and Ernie Bonham. languished in the Yankee dugout.
 The largest home crowd of the Browns season. i6.s24 fans, watched Muncrief win his ninth game Of the year against four defeats. The vic- tory gave the Browns a psychologist as advantage. because they emerged with . three game margin which assures them that the Yankees cano not overtake them in the remain- ing games Of the series
 Manager Luke Sewell of the Browns gamhled too. deciding at the last minute to start Muncrief. who had beaten the Yankees only once while losing IS games to them in five years. Getting elegant bat- ting support. Bob had the issue set- tied after the second inning when Milt Brynes hit a three run homer Gene Moore added another homer in the sixth while Caet Laabs hit the third one in the seventh with one on.
 The three game first place mar gin is the widest the Browns have enjoyed since July 1 when they were in the midst Of hard eastern road trip.
 Tex Wlns-Overtime
 The Boston Red Sox maintained tiIeir Hex over the Chicago White Sox, beating them for the lith straight time this season in n in- nines behind their ace pitcher Cecil CTexD Hughson, { to 2. Moreover. they defeated Gordon Maltzberger the American Leagues top relief pitcher, who has bested every club but Boston in winning 10 games. Last nights defeat was his second. while Hughson's victory was his l4th.
 Cleveland defeated Philadelphia { to 3. standing off a three run rally by the Athletics in the ninth to pro vide Lefty Al Smith with his fifth victory.
 Outlaw Hit
 The Detroit Tigers called on Hal Newhouser as a relief pitcher and he delivered for his l4th victory, holding the Washington Senators scoreless for two innings. winning 6 to 5 in il innings. Outfielder Jimmy Outlaw drove in the winning run with a single.
 The New York Giants came home t1 a crowd of 2l.283 partisans and rewarded them with a 5 tO 2 victory over Pittsburgh. Phil Weintraub's homer with the bases filled ciineh- ing Bill Voiselles 18th triumph, a three hitter.
 Brooklyn's homecoming was less suspicious. the Buns" dropping a s to 0 shutout to Lefty Max Lanier of the St. Louis Cards, who return cd to action after a brief layoff be- cause of an elbow injury.
 ESTERDA STAR - Phil WeintFaub of the New York Giants, whose 18th home run Of the year came with the bases filled and pros yided sll the margin necessary for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

would be called back from right tackle to punt. Fitzgerald h a q b c c n employed as dropkicker.
 N a ssachusetts State k ic k c q off and. aft CT running a cou- pie of plays. it " a s time for Tufts to punt.
 I shielded my c es as I saw Fitzgerald q 0 D the ball in front of h 1 m point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Lervlvees Win

I4aTrlyees were five runs winners oyer FagrlngtOns bn 8 SS, Peter ana Paul R0fiball League game last nlghl, while the latter team was nn- able 10 score against four hit plleh' ing hy Ned Rlewiti, Jack eerey's triple, scoring two Tnns, was . hll. ting feature, while three runs scored In the G0urlb inning, were MneaFned,
 On Thursday night the leaghe's annual MaFTlad Men Ys, Single Men game wlll be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
This Sporting World
EYe-0pener
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Art Sampson. former football coach at Tufts tells this one, when the boys get their feet under the round tables. and beginning swap ping grid yarns. It's particularly in- feresting, because of the recorded 5S yard DROpKICK by Waterburys Bobby Cayanaugh. when he was a cashing halfback with Washington College:
 Fish Ellis, Tufts regular kicker. had such a bad leg in our final game with Massachusetts State at Med- ford in 1927 that he could do noth. ing more than call signals and pass.
 It was decided that six-foot three. 22O-pound Red Fitzgerald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
FIRST FIDDLE, FOUR FREEDOMS
 COMMODITIES
By JACK FROST

United Pruss stan CsrFeupondenll
 Boston, July is.--tUpD--A fiddle may play a full symphony today when a field of great wartime thor ouehbreds beat a mile and a fur- long tattoo on the turf in the 10th annual running of the esol00o-added Massachusetts handicap for s-year- olds and up over the lighining-iast suffolk Downs strip.
 Favored at 2-i though carrying the top impost of i2s pounds. Mrs. Edward Mulrenan's First Fiddle was expected to show his gray heels to the field of perhaps nine starters in this richest of New England stakes that should bring the win- ner a golden shower Of Ssas50.
 Only twice in ii starts has the Fiddle been unplaced and many among the expected 30.000 fans look for this 5-year-old son of Royal Minstrel out Of Rueful Co run his record to six wins this year.
 The veteran Johnny Longden viii be aboard, an able pilot who rides at his best when the chips are down.
 Four Freedoms
 But the horse for Fiddle to sing down will be four freedoms. the 0reentree stable color bearer, with Eddie Arcaro up. who turned the trick in the Brooklyn at Aqueduct few weeks ago by stretching hts neck 10 victory
 That was a race in which the Fiddle carried i26 pounds while Four Freedoms toted li6. But to- day the Fiddle will be two pounds lighter while Four Freedoms Will carry ii8.
 The Ice Man" GeorRie Woolf will be in there riding Dangerous Alquest. the A. C. Ernst entry which lists the Clark and Ben Ali hanci- caps among its six wins this year. Woolf will be riding for his third win in this great race. Only man ever to repeat. Woolf captured the inaugural on Top Row and il i0aa brought Whirlaway home in the track shattering record of l:4s.ifa.
 The Good Alex Earth, win be under the bat Of Eddie Guerin and nicely weighted at lls pounds. Though he finished a poor fourth in the Brooklyn, this s-year-old son Of Chance Plan pounded home to win in the S50000 Workers handi- cap at Empire early this month.
 A total of 37 were nominated for the race some weeks ago but the held has narrowed to 10. Two of these. Incoming and Some Chance. may drop out because they were due to start only if 1t came up mud.
 The starters, weights, jockeys and probable odds:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Tine clubs service fund committee regularly mails out holiday cheeks for the members in the armed seFy' ices, At 2 speciRl meeting of the club last November 8 resolution was passed and entered in the or. eanlEati0n's record books as follows: By the grace 9f God, the AViglls anese 4, c, must mt be dlsbanded for the wars duration so that the boys who left it temporarily to serve their country may return ot t when peace Is restored"
 The current AylgG team Is one Of the leagues most formidable, Five of the players hail from New Haven and include Bob and Andy 6antill0, Joe and Johnny Alf0ne and Hank Doneskl. Pitcher Ted drabeek Is from West Haven via the sguantum Naval haseI 0ltflelder caFlnine Mele halls from TofrinetOn where he starred in basketball and baseball under Connie p0nahDe, but the rest Of the squad are local boys and include Henry Rabia, G0njetta R0' me0, Leo L0Iluss0, Dom Reno, Dom dHeTFeFa and Angelo Raslle,
 ~EAfty" VeFdeFnHe, pltphAT for the NIB R0mbeFs Of the New Haven Dusty league and fAT Pred Davis RrassN0s told ManageT R0manlell0 that he would be with the AYigs last sunday, However when Sunday rolled around the bespeptaeled HQulhpRW was with the Washington Hllls, What aFe you going 10 do ll Q ease like that,o said Tony when asked "EEeW come"
 Not many Of the fans noticed the new yellow N0l9Fed home plate which was installed 0n No, ! field last Sunday, The leagne accepted the offer tN try out the Idea in e00peFas fl0n With the Seamless Rnbbev firm which Is also experimenting with
 as IHe Polo Grounds and at Yale
 "DiKEy" Decker Of the Hills and J0hnny Gregory Og the hFA0klyns certainly had theIF eye On tho plate, be0keP tanning l6 Brooks while Gregory mowed d0Wh v 0n strikes,
 Billy Armour, Brooklyn ellllleldeF, RaFnered the 0nly hlt 0lf DApkeT's delivery, Billy was 2 pretty happy boy afIeF he had been pFeaeHEed with the Brooklyn 4, G,'a most vals uable scholastic player award by Corp, Eddie Page, Armour played with LaavenwoTth lhk past spring,
 Pitcher George LalhF0p, another former W0rth athlete. dld not have such an enjoyable afternoon however. Lalhgop Wae the starting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
AAVI0AAL IEAGIF

rhloaR0 n'hlpman kTNl " FntFnN tBarreti brlD- ;0Q D mp " ff
 Cincinnati lWa feFh efal ef Rro0klyn lMelion b-s(wAiso D. mV Piitsburgh fstarr B-el Ri Philas delphla lnahensberger srii)waieo D, m,, E w, T
 IOnly games snhedulefl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
BevselIi Moy PIoy In AII-StCv Come

gllly0ke, Massp Jhly lb-iuPl- Second Lt, Angelo ReTlelll of the U, s Marines, the "Sprinegleld rifle whose passes paced N0tre Dame 10 one of It's greatest football seasons last year, said today that he he'd fe' ealyed two Invitations and hoped 70 play in the all'slaF charity football game at Chicago Aug %,
 Honeym00nlng here at ms par, ents home after his marllase 5ply Q, the 2S.yeaT-old ReFtelll sald ne and hls bride expected to leave later today for Camp Lelnne, N, e. where he ls stationed with 2 fleet marine unit,
 DeTtelli said he would seek peg,, mission to play and If possible would report for practice sessions sllat De' eiD Aug, l2'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Interest Keen ln Girls IRA SoftboII

The hot weather or last week and vacation periods have been in- terfering somewhat with play in the IRA. Girls Softball league. However, interest and lively com- petition remain at the same high level. oakville Company did not play because of a vacation shut down in their plant while the SE.R.A. and Waterbury Companies were able to field teams of only nine and eight men respectively. This week, Scovill's game with Wa terbury Mfg. has been postponed because of vacations.
 The only change in the standing since last week has been the swap in fourth and fifth places between Waterbury Mfg. and Waterbury Tool. Undefeated Benrus retains the lead. The closest to them are: U. &. Time. Scoyill ERA. and Wa terbury Mfg. who are in a three way tie for second place with s wins, 2 losses each.
 BenruS will have to get by strong Chase office team tomorrow night before they can rest easy in the leaders seat. The Chase las- sies. idle last week, have been point ing for this game. Coach Bill BTen- nan is confident his charges will come through to post an upset and they stand a good chance Of doing So behind the batting of Captain Gen Leece and Eleanor Kirchberg- eT and behind the pitching oi Ruth Herman.
 ShHtout
 Tn a postponed game played on Monday night. Benrus handily took the measure of the U. s. Time com bine by so score. Millie Buglione set the heavy hitting Time team down with only three scattered hits which gives her the top pitching record in the league. Rose DeLeon and Theresa Ficeio continue to star afield for the leaders.
 U. s. Time was extended to the limit last week coming from behind in the last inning to score a victory over the WATCO girls by one run margin. The game was featured by tight pitching on both sides. U. s. Times Euniee Bradley stole the honors by 6 marrow margin from Flo Nicola, her more publicized op- ponent on the mound. She gave up but three scattered hits although the latter allowed only one more. Tomorrow night, the second place club faces an up and down Metal Hose team at Wateryille Park. If Captain Adele Goudreault Of Hose can inspire her mater up to her level of play as she has done on oe- easl0n before, there might be an upset in the making.
 Games starting at 6;l5 D, m, the complete schedule of games for tomorrow night is as follows:
 Schedule
 Fulton, Chase Office ys Benrus- Monu,
 WateTyille, No. 1, Wat. Tool Co, xfc nakuilla GO GfanaO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
NAZI sscARErROW" FLARE

The German "keafeeF0w' flare bursts in the manner ef an alF, raft blowing up and showers q eolorad fragments shoot elli and drift down slowly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

nltRheV for the brooklyns put wIen he failed 10 get one Of the Ilrsl four halleTs to face him, three 0l wh0M scored, leOVgle was yanked ln lagoF Of Johnny Gregory Of ANsoDla'
 It might have been 2 dlnerenI ball game had Gregory slhIteg hA he pVNeeedad to turn the Hllls baek With two hts for elgbt lnnlnes, lD the ninth, however, he DC 2 halss man and then . 6aeFltee, hN error and "DnSty" Rh0ades' single re- suited ln two runs,
 
 First twilight game Of the season al Hamilton park at eIih tonight between the BF00klyns and halsa. tuck Thomas club, It h . postponed contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE
YesferAn,,n IaennIl.

HeseeSdag's tsesnifs Hartford 10, Wilkes Barre S WiIliamspori3. Binghamton 2 flmira ', litica . Albany 6, scranton 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Games To-day

Hartford at scranton Albany at Wilkes Barre Ttica at Williamsport Ilingha mton at Elmira,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
@M~H.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays ResalsH Detroit 6, Washington ] Cleveland {, Philadelphia 3 Si. Louis $, New York c Boston (, Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Gnamea TlOanorrogg

Chicago at Boston l2) Cincinnati at Brooklyn Si. Louis at New York f2) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

sundays Results
 Washington Hllls -, BF0olyn O.
 Nest Weeks Schedule
 Washington Hills Vs. Brooklyn,
 Tribune vs. Aviglianese.
 Notes
 The Washington Hills gre back on top Of the heap
 old Jupe Pluvlus helped make t possible by washing out the TTtbess Avigs afeiT after Joe RueTue. Johnny DlVtt0 aTd Ben Y0kER were retired in order in the first inning, none Of the Tribe Wlo getting the bell out Of the lnfleld,
 The Avigs had Q big following en hena Wh0 made thelF presence kn0wD at the outset by cheering loudly as Terry 6rabeek turned back the first three men to face hirn,
 Tony Ramanlell0, manager 0f the AYigg, Is without Q doubt the most populsT aIId IllEesble pilot, in the eiTeult, Topy's biggest moment in baseball Was ct the Youngstown tourney last season when he drew 2 bye for Pat 0nllteF's Washlngs ton Hills,
 W0Ddev h0g mRny fans kn0W What sort of aD 0FganlSalt0n the AVlgllanese really is9 Right nov they gre one Of the strongest aths letle and s0elal clubs in the city both D membership and financially, Tbe club Was founded ln November ef ge2T and incorporated In MaFeb Bert MaTtinelll ls president ef the oFganlzaneni sam xannlelll, ylee. pT6sldentj Angelo Raslle, second VleespFas,I Pete G0FadaRM, secrets aFvi Charley n0maniell0, assistant aaeTetaEyI Tony R0lnaniRlla, tTeass nTeT and ManaaeF Of basehalll Dan heeaFe, seFeeantsatsaFlNgi eEla oCns ne hlde, coach Of baseball
 The club at present has g mems heFshlp Of kl Of which a3 are ln the Aplnea services,
 The AVles made their baseball debut as members Of the Etalians ADleFleRn league In ae3e, Alter playS luz tAeeillap tor i've years as . Nnlt, t)De members 0f tho team eI. ganlEe9 the AVlgllanase Athletic elLh, Demenle AeeousN, Lenny 0alaR6o Rnd J0a Yannlelll belng l0edeFb Of the movement, When Lhe Ilallans American loep dlsbanded the Avlgk secured 2 franchise % lhe PubIle Parks league.
 Vsve baseball trophies grace the Avlas club rooms, two Of which aFe anahlemaile ei tho Itallans AneEiean loop championship ln loee and lol0, and enc being Q pagk6 Isaane lliie cup,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Gssnes To-day

Chicago at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn fnighD Pittsburgh al Philadelphia tnight) 0Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Gesfgp6Bs's iiesulfs New York !. Pittsburgh 2 Si. Louis :, Brooklyn q lOnly games scheduledD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

GesteFaRg's BesUbts Newark ., Syracuse Toronto 8, Buffalo ? Baltimore ., Jersey Elty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Gamps T'amoFgow

Boston at Chicago New York at St. Louis lnighD Washington al Detroit Philadelphia at GleselaDd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Gsaars Today

dsames Today New York at tS. Louis (nightp Wash ingtOn at Detroit Boston at Chicago Philadelphia al Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Probable Pitchers
lNE . DIlF1 PFPhsl ,
ANEHIGAN LI3AGIE

New York lRonham b-s) at si Louis tJakuckl 7-D-sis0 D. ms C. M T
 Philadslphia (Newsom 7rN at Cleveland lklieman 6-llws'so D. nly F, ", T,
 Washington n.eonard SD ai De- iroit loyermiTe NrS( - $500 ?, nly E, ", T, a,., l6roye fr9l goo ?, Hi F, w. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
MerideI1 Outfit
 To Meet Brosseos

lhe opening game of the much talked about inter-eity champlon- snip series between Fred Davis braSseos and the Meriden conteleos VII be staged under lights at Mu- nicipal Stadium Saturday night starting at o'clock. Arrangements Tor the big series which will be played for n side bet of $500 were completed last night at a meeting Of the officials of both teams in- eluding Manager John Pullie of the 'Iels', Dayl and coach Larry Mui- len of the local club. FoTfeits were posted and indications are that the Fans are in for one Of those real old time hammer-and-tong affairs.
 The conteleos are recognized as one of the powerhouse aggregati0ng ID state semi-pro circles which also includes such formidable outfits as then Sayitt Gems Of Hartford, Pion- CTS of Stamford, West Haven Sails ors, and chance-Vought Of Bridge port If the Brasseos can take the Merlden aggregation they can Tight- fully stake a claim on the state championship. However, the strength of the Meriden club must be considered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
City League Notes

The Ayigs have been members ol the City Amateur league for the past three years. last season finish ing in the Tinner-up position with a record Of eight wins and four de' feats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Mound Glass

Their pitching staff is one Of the most glittering in the state and in- eludes Randy Gumpert, late of the Philadelphia Athletics, Mickey De- Lueca Of New Britain and Able Gurske, former Fordham pitching star who had plenty of minor league experience, Also graclng the c0p- telco lineup will be one Of the most powerful hitters in the state, Gus Dngas, last season a team mate of Al Jarleits on the Toronto InteFnav llonal league club. Gus will be Fer membered as the fellow who hit one of the longest home runs ever seen at Hamilton park tO give the Wate0 All Stars a victory oyer the Martin Bombers m . Waf bond game here last fall.
 Manager Dayi of the local club has not made any definite announce ment as to the starting BraSseo lines mp but is reported to have secured the services of several new players who will give the team the neees' sary batting punch which has peer lacking in recent weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

YESTERDAYS STAR - Phil Weintraub of the New York Giants, whose 18th home run Of the year came with the bases filled and pros vieled ell the margin necessary for R to 2 victory over Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

The primary purpose of the Avigs athletic and social organization was 10 give American boys Of Italian eE' traction an opportunity to better themselves both athletieally and so' eially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Vlve baseball trophies grace the Avlas club rooms, two Of which arc NnlblematIe of tho Itallans AnaeEiean loop championship ln lNan and lol0, and enc being Q pagk6 Ieaane llile cup,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Schedule

Fulton. Chase Office ys Benrus- Monu,
 WateFgille, No, 1, Wat. Tool Co, Ns Oakyille Co., Stance,
 WateFyille, No, 2, U, s. Time Corp, Vs American Metal Hose-Latanzio, Brass Mill, Hamilton, U, S, Rub- ber Ys FaTrel Foundry, Rainyille,
 Bye-WateTbury Companies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

old Jups Pluvlus helped make t possible by washing out the TTtbes- Aylgs RfseiT after Joe RusTue. Johnny DlVit0 apd Ben Y0kza were retired in order in the first inning, none 0f the Tribe bTlo getting the ball out Of the infleld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

The Ayigs had Q big following en hend who made their presence kll0wD at the outset by cheering loudly as Terry 0Tabeek turned back the first three men to face hiln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Major League Leaders
 lRV Hlnifeh PTeSkl
AMEHICAN LEAGIE

IBy UBIisd PFSssl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Tbe club gt present. has 2 mems the armed services,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Pitcher George LalhF0p, another former LeaVenR0rfh athlete, dia not have such all enjoyable afternoon however. Lalhgpp Was the starting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

n.eading Batters(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

"DiREy" Decker Of the Hills and J0llnny Gregory 0g the hFA0klyns certainly had their eye on tho plate, Decker tanning le Brooks WhIle Gregory moved a0Wll Il 0n strikes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Avoid fatigue

CONFUSION AND noise gen.
crate fatigue. Scientific investi-
cations have been made on the
effect Of noise on vitality. Those
who have gone into the subject
state that, though shrieking
radios and jangling telephone
bells apparently do not bother
some people. the fact is that
they are being adversely at
lccted. They suffer nerve ia
tIgue and strain even though
they may not be- aware OF IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Copyright 1914 by william psbued King Features Inc

brush and a touch of mascara
drawing the line outwardS
slightly beyond the eye for eve
ming Apply your mascara with
the brush that comes IN the box
ana st7e mas a spare one IKE II
for grooming her lashcs and
brOWS in odd moments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Makeup Brush
Aids Beauty

BRUSHES with bristleS should
- he very essential items m
every ones repertoire OF per
Sonal effects. whether YOU
utilize them for cleanliness or
camouflaee.
In the opinion OF Jane Wy
man. who viii soon hc >Ctfi n
The DoughgirlS and Is one of
HollNWood'S most mnaCuia'c'N
ero0nPd NoHng women tirt
hairhruSh Is the ScCrct oi her
luStrou>. glossy healthy iookuc
bro,Vr ham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Eve Exercise

BETTE DAVIS Is an avid
reader and often exercises her
eyes by holding a pencil up in
front of her. first close 10 her
face. then gradually extending
il at arms length, all the while
keeping her eyes focused on the
pendulum or II times of eX-
tending ana returning the PEN
ell 10 its starting position will
GREATLY aid in preventing eye
fatigue. and strain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
JeIIied Consomme

WHEN A CHANGE is needed
10 tempt convaleScents fin
lcky appetite, serve clear lellied
ConSomme with warm toasted
crackers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Fifty Strokes Daily

Jane never fails 90 cNc her
hair 50 STROKES upward and
outward every morning and
every night. She also wipes The
hriSjleS Of her haIrhruNh on "a
damp towel after each using
Bette Davis is a believer IN
soap and water for the complex
ion and finds II stimulating and
makeup removing 10 use a soft
face brush TO work up a lather.
When she powders. she whIyks
off surplus makeup with the
baby powder brush, blending her
face and neck surface. so she
doesn't look like a different per-
son from the jaw down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

ButtermiIk for BAKING
BUTTERMILK MAY be used
in place Of sour milk in baking
or sweet milk may be Soured
by adding vinegar one table
spoon 10 the cup