davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Walter Wi1lcIAeIl
 M NezO York

 their boys had starteo. A tour of defense plants was arranged.
 "Mom" Sullivan Cafter a lifetime in Waterloo) suddenly found herself lady of leisure. There was plenty to keep her busy (with ten and twelve defense plants sched- uled), yet she missed the little tasks of cleaning the house, getting breakfast, etc.
 one morning when the Navy Lieutenant (who accompanied them) called at her hotel room fin Chciago he found Morn making the beds. She confessed she had been tipping chambermaids through out the country) for permitting her to make the beds herself. T just wanted to keep my hand in," she said.
 The editors of Newsweek are not reading the col'm any more, appar- ently. The current issue offers the one about a Washington wag sug- gesting that the Pentagon building become a national shrine with sign on 1t reading: Washington Slept Herel"
 A British Naval Commander au- thored that one here months ago. If you heard this before don't stop me. I want to hear it again. Joe Rogers tells of the old actor who had been down and out, but suddenly started tossing around loads of coin. "Where'd you get it?" they asked.
 Playing horse" he said.
 "Where-Tropical Park2"
 "Nope-in vaudeville"
 Overheard: "The only trouble with Warmers historical movies is that their characters always turn to marble too soonl'
 Will Rogers in 1927: The best way to describe Russia is, Russian men wear their shirts hanging outside their pants. Well, any nation that don't know enough to stick their shirt-tail in will never get any where. I am the only person that ever wrote on Russia that admits he don't know a thing about it. On the other hand, I know as much about Russia as anyobdy that ever wrote about it.
 It. I. o. Gross reports that signs all over the State read:
 Buy A Bond
 Help TEXAS
 Win the War l
 Red Face Dept: We might as well get into the paper before the pot-shotters beat us to it. Our unmarried SOD of was being a little gentleman at dinner the other evening, when Colin Miller was the guest. MT. Miller (now in Argen- tina on an errand fc Cncle) is the syndicate man for Drew Pearson, Westbrook Pegler and other opposi- ton colyumers.
 We got gabbing about syndica- ton, and I remarked that had fired over a dozen publishers Gin the past yeaD because they were using the column only when it had innocuous items and omitted pro-NaZy exposes.
 We were talking OUT shop-talk head-off-when the family image (without warning) cautioned: Be sure of your facts, Winchell!"
 Jack Bell got this from John Knight, now in London:
 But, darling, if I marry you I'll lose my job."
 well keep 1t a secret" he coun- tered.
 But suppose we have a baby!"
 T suppose" he said, reflectively well have to tell the baby"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Senators
 Blame Gov.

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Gov. Baldwin and dAssembIy

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Pole Status Still Crux

CContinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Soften Up" MorshaIIs

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Victory Near
 In Sky

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Will Speed
 Trial For 30

Continued from Page D
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
Winterwear With Checks Appeal
Capelets And Vests
Add Warmth, Style
BY EPsIE KINARD

Checks dye-dipped for added at
traction rivet eyes to some OF the
seasons jauntiest suites ana
coats.
Beginning W h woodpecker
flecks and climbing the scale TO
hound-tooth size, checks flaunt
colors like red, purple, green and
pink: make outfits with trick sus-
penders that do everything but
snap, as well as cape ensembles
and suits which have the checks
appeal of an old-time gambler S.
Good example of the checked
vest, used as foil for a mono
tone suit, is the Hattie Carnegie
designed model shown at the right.
Plum tweed makes the cardigan
type suit, orchid silk the blouse.
and purple-toned checks the back
buttoned armhole. vest which begs
to have a jacket removed.
Red and black make popular
winter-bright checks for suits with
saucy little Edwardian capelets
which can be detached, and coats
with double sleeves-such as the
Monte Sano-desi gned wool topper
shown at the left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
P Err SON S

1t. George c.. Marler, USNR,
is spending his leave here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. NAH
:er. Lieut.. Mailer has been in the
Pacific war zone for the past eight
cen months serving in the Subma-
rine service.
Mrs. John M. Parison and young
son, Jimmy, have left for Chicago
to visit Sgt. Parsons parents and
TO be near Sgt. Parison who is sta
toned at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. w. H. McClain has been
called to Wilson on account of the
death of her mother, Mrs. H. A.
Clark.
Mrs. Kate Babson has returned
to her home after being patient
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital for the past two weeks.
Major Henry E. Boyd is visiting
his daughter, Mrs B. w. White,
1908 Ann Street. Major Boyd, for
nerly of Wilmington, is current
ly stationed near Louisville, Ky.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
by Alice Brooks

Want something nice on hand
Tor that unexpected gift? These
crocheted doilies-easy for a be-
ginner-are every housewives joy.
Crochet lots of these for gifts
in leisure moments. Pattern 1918
contains directions for two doilies
and edging; stitches.
This pattern, together W i h a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, FIFTEEN
cents.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Household
Arts Dept, 259 w. 18th St., New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN
NUMBER.
Our new 80 page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de.
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
Non-War Wives
Help To Ease
Loneliness
BY RUTH MILLETT

I've written several columns on
the problem Of how serv ce wives
should be treated by othei wives in
their communities and now the non
service wives would like to have
their side of the picture presented.
Here is how some of them feel:
First, they don't think they have
been given much credit in print for
what they have done for service
wives. And they may be right
there. Duration widows have GER
tainly not been socially neglected
as real widows have always been
in the past. There is many a hos
tess today who has parties where
the women outnumber the men
(Which is certainly not hostess
idea of a perfect dinner table ar
rangement or party set-up) just
because she invites two or three
war wives whenever she entertains.
Then, too, ncn-war wives feel
that they shouldn't be expected
to invite into their homes duration
widows who wouldn't even have
been entertained by them if their
husbands were around. And they
probably have point there, too.
If they just take on the duration
widows who were members OF
their social group before the war
they are doing as much as can
reasonably be expected of them.
Also, they point out that many
war wives seem to 60 around with
chips on their shoulders, expecting
to be handled with kid gloves and
expecting other people to go out OF
their way to DO things for them
whether thew are agreeable, cheer
full companions or not.
And then they say that they think
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10

Hill Sunday after several days at
home.
Misses Margie Bailey and Miss
jeanne Baldwin entertained at
bridge Sunday night honoring
Mrs. Charlie Hardie, recent
bride. The home wa decorated
with fall flowers. High score was
won by Miss Sarah Smith and Sec
ond high by Mrs. A. B. Brady:
Boxes of stationery were awarded
the winters. The honoree was Civ
en- a knife and fork in her silver
pattern. Mrs. Martin Carter, re-
cent bride, was also given silver.
Miss Becky Brockman of Whining
ton. house guest of Miss Bailey,
was given guest prize. Five ia
bles were in play.
The hostesses served ice cream,
cake and minis.
Guests present were Mrs. Char,
lie Harkie, Mrs. Martin Carter,
Miss Becky Brockman, Misses
Nancy Lee Lewis, Elaine Carr, Sa-
rah Smith, Jane Elrod, Lillian Per-
kins, Margie Baldwin, Alice Lowe.
Elsie Hatsell, Idell Jolly, Mrs
Tommy Roper, Wilmington, Mes
danes A. B. Brady, w. L. Al
bright, L. V. Lowe, E. S. Hand
R. K. Moores and J. A. Baldwin
Mrs. Charlie Hardie entertained
the following guests at dinner Sun
day night at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E S. Hand:
Miss Margie Bailey and guest
Miss Becky Brockman, Miss Jane
Elrod and guest, Mrs. Tommy Ro
per; Misses jeanne Baldwin ano
/ Nancy Lee Lewis, and Mrs. Mar
tin Carter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
Concert Season
Opens Tonight
AT High School

The opening concert OF the Will
mington Community Concert sea
son tonight promises to be bril-
liant one. At $3.50 o'clock the AS
ISOLATION will present in the High
School auditorium Bruna Castag'
ma. brilliant contralto of opera,
concert and radio fame. Admis-
sion will be by membership card
only, and the house was sold out
several weeks ago. Memberships
are transferable.
Nine. Castagna has chosen for
her program a splendid group Of
aries and recital songs, and her
accompanist, Edward McGill, will
present two groups of piano solos.
The program in full follows:
In Questa Tomba Oscura-Lurg-
wig van Beethoven; st tn miami
Giovanni Pergolesi; Tu 10 sal -
Giuseppe Torelli.-Mme. Castag-
ma.
Arias from "Carmen"-Georges
Bizet; Habanera; Card Scene;
Seguidilla.-Mme. Castagna.
Nocturne in E Minor-Chopin;
scherso-Griffes.-Mr. McGill.
Aria-Mon occur SQUIRE ia
voix, from "Samson ct Daila"-
Saint-Saens.-Mme. Castagna.
Intermission
Nebbie-Ottorino Respighi; A
vucchella-F. Paolo Tosti; Sogno
F. Paolo Tosti; Aria - Voce di
donna, from LA Gioconda"-
Amilcare Ponchielli. - Mrs. Cas-
tagna.
d-Wagner-Liszt. - Mr.
McGin.
In the Silence of Night-Serge
Rachmaninoff; The Eagle-Car
Busch; Cradle Song-Reginald dc
Koven; In Blossom Time-Alicis
Adelaide Needharn. - Nine. Cas-
tagna.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN. Nov. 9. Miss
Martha Jane Smith of Whiteville,
was the weekend guest of h +
cousin, Miss Ann Wooten.
DR.. and Mrs. C. F. Shelton OF
Fairmont, were guests of Mrs. E.
G. Wilson on Friday.
Mrs. Tommy Roper of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Miss
Jane Elrod.
Mrs. L. V. Lowe and children
were guests Of her parents, Mi
and Mrs. R. M Garrell Saturday
Wayland Lennon d children
Knight and Wayland, Jr. of Fair
mont. were weekend guests of his
mother. Mrs. Pritchard Lennon.
The Rev. B. F. Ormand lef
Monday for Pink Hill to conduc
meeting there. He will return
Friday.
Miss Miriam Garrell of Tabor
City, was the weekend guest O.
Mrs. L. V. Lowe
Mrs. J. B. Elliott spent the week
end at Murrell's Inlet, S. c., join
ing her sisters there at their cot
tage.
Mrs. J. H. Land, Mrs. Purdit
RICHARDSON and daughter, Mil
dred, and Miss Keezer Land spen
the weekend in Warsaw with rel
atives.
Miss Betty Elliott went to Char
lotte Friday to visit Miss Jack,
Morrison.
Mrs. j. A. Brown left Tuesda,
afternoon for a week in New York
She will return via Philadelphi;
for visit of several days will
Mrs. John Dickinson. She was &C
companied by Mrs. E. K. Proctor
OF Whiteville.
Mrs. Vera Brewer and Miss Sa
rah Smith were visitors to Fay
ctteville Tuesday.
AL Brady, Jr., left for Chape
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
Converted Jew To Talk
At Castle Hayne Church

Dr.. E. S. Davidson, son of a
Synagogue ruler, will speak at the
Wrightsboro Baptist church on the
Castle Haynes road Friday at 8
pm.
DR.. Davidson comes from New
York city and will speak on THE
Jewish Problem and Its Only So
luton" the Rev. H. S. Strickland,
pastor of the Wrightsboro church
announced yesterday. He reports
that DR.. Davidson will speak from
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
Boston Visitor
Is Entertained
With Luncheon

Mrs Rinaldo B. Page entertain
es at her home in Oleander on
Wednesday with a small luncheon
81 o'clock honoring her house
guest, Mrs. Charles B. Fleming OF
Boston, who is spending two weeks
in the city.
Luncheon was served buffet style
the table being beautifully appoint
ed with a cutwork cloth and cen.
tered with a low arrangement OF
Gala lilies in silver bowl flank
ed by white tapers in low silver
holders.
Guests included 16 friends Of
the hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10

war wives are somtimes so sensi-
tive about then lone state that they
imagine they aren't as welcome in
their friends homes as they were
as part of a tWosome, when that
isn't true at all. If that is SO, it
is understandable. For the lone wo-
man has for so long been consider
&c social burden, duration
widow" can't help but self-consci-
ously wonder if she isn't a prob
lem to her friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10

the Jewish viewpoint and will tell
why the Jews are Gods chosen
people.
He describes DR.. Davidson's con-
version as modern parallel to
the Apostle Paul. and says that
DR.. Davidson's talk will clear up
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
St. James Parish
Council Will Meet

A meeting of the parish council
of St.. James Episcopal church
will be held this afternoon at 8
O'Clock in the parish house.
At 4 o'clock evening prayer SER
vice will be held with a meeting
If the various branches of the aux
iliary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
Several Pupils Injured
As School Bus Topples

HENDERSON, Nov. 9.-REOne
girl suffered a broken arm and
several other students were cut
and bruised when a school bus
overturned here late yesterday.
About 40 children were in the
bus when it ran up a slight in
cline and turned over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

D. c. Marshall, seaman first
class, USN. and Mrs. Marshall
announce the birth Of a daughter,
Susan Louise, November 6, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Mar
shall is the former Wilhelmina
Wierse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
COLDS RAGING
THROUGH WIDE AREA

Guard your family's well-being. Be mod
crate in diet and exercise. And get St.
Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest seller at
10c. Count on this high quality aspirin
to relieve colds painful miseries. De-
mand genuine, pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
St. Johns To Hold
Armistice Services

Saturday being zArmistice Day
there will be celebration of the
Holy Communion at St. Johns
Episcopal church, Third and Red
Cross streets, at 10 o'clock follow
ed by a memorial prayer service
for those of the armed forces OF
our country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
Hewlett Walker
Wedding Party
Feted At Supper

Mrs. Odell Balkcum entertained
the Hewlett-Walker bridal party at
buffet supper Thursday ewing
at her home in Audubon.
The table, with a beautiful hand
made lace cloth, was conferred
with wedding cake and decorat-
ed with smilax and white chry-
santhemums. Burning tapers cast
a soft glow, and covers were laid
for twenty guests.
Potato skins. pressed into sheets
and dried, are a suitable substi-
tute for cork,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10

ing the Jews as vo,, fega,d.
f e't, condition and Will max. 'a =.
Bible more understanding. ID
The kiamichi Mountains -.
southeastern Oklahoma S aSs IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21
: Sobesa1t3etge,t +

Mrs. Gertrude 26ffler, geb. am 20.
San. 1862 in Der &beinprobin5,
0euti6lano fam als 6 Monate al.
= tes &ino na6 amerifa; berebeli6te
iid nit Hbilip N. 2offler am 12.
. sunni 1882; geit. am 1. sunni 1914,
mobl borbereitet, in WinneapoIis,
Ninn. Dte Beritorbene Las ben
Obio 8aiIenfreuno ldon iiber 60
Sabre lang.
,. u. Sdatte, geit. am 81. Mai 1914,
IN Springfielo, Ohio. Ilter 2eier.
Subn EOlser, geb. in gberou, im 8ur'
senlano, gelt. am 80. Mat, i'm al-
ter bon IS Sabren, in Nortbamp.
ton, ga. @r btnterldBt feline @at.
tin, 2 S0bne, Die in Der armee
limb, unb 8 Eodter. 2eier felt 1924.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21
s. @. ct. y. 5.

" AGe S1I.f ae. IS.
Gs perrdt einen ignoranten, Helm.
IiHen Meni6en, ipenn. ientano iiber
8ibeI uno @iiienidaft urteilt. Der
feline bIaiie Gbnung tpeoer bon Der
8ibel, nod bon Der 8ilieni6aft bat.
0ur6 ole Sabrbunoerte baben ge.
lebrte, ptiienidaftli6e Sorider. otd
piiieni6aftli6 gebiloete geidttatboli'
fen nodgetpielen, baB bic 8tbel NIT
ser 8iiieni6aft in ooqItGnoigemi Gin.
tlong ltebt, un6 oie Stride bot nod
feinen ein5igen Bunft ibrer 2ebre ab'
onOern miiilen pegen elmer neuen
lniiIeni6aftli6en @ntoedung.
Ser gelebrte &aroinol 8iieman
bot elm iebr eelebrtes Bert' eeidrte"
ben, in oem er ausfiibrt, OaB bic 8ii.
ieni6aften oa5u oienten, bic &eligion
5u beitatigen uno oaB ote 9teltgion
audi fir aQe 3utunft nidts bon Oer
8ilieni6aft 81 befiir6ten, ion0ern nur
neue 8abrbeits3eugniiie gu erboffen
babe.
0ie Stride bate ME notpenoig it,
re @laubensiabe 81 aroern, aber tau'
Ienoe 8eiipiele betpeiien, oaB Die gSii'
Ieni6aft, infolge tieferer 5oridung,
lIid gu anOern ge5mungen lab.
Wenn man ertpdgt, tpaS i6on i'm
Namen Ser 8iilenid)aft alles abge'
lebnt uno ols ut1mogli6 erfldrt &por"
Sen, Damn bat man Inn 10 gr0Beres
8ertrauen our Stride, tbren 2ebren
uno @run0iaBen. 9lls 8albani oie
@letri5itat entoedte uno feline SorI6er.
erperimente mudte, berfpotteten i'm
Die Wanner ser 8iiienidaft als BEN
| ,,San5meiiter Ser Sroi6e". s(m 1.
Sonuar 1910 entoedte Bia55i oie er.
lten tleinen Planeten. SIM ielben Sab.
re i6rieb Segel in Berlin elm 8u6,
in tpel6em er aus pbilolopbii6en
@riinoen na65ltpeiien iu6te, oaB es
Ieine iol6en Blaneten geben Tonne
Nls Die 9ampfmai6ine erfunoen tpur-
BE- bat oie 8iiienidaft betpielen, es
| iet unmogli9, IL engIilde Meilen in
elmer Stunoe 5uriid3ulegen uno oeut.
lide meoi5iniid]e Saultdten batten oet
Menidbeit 59reden eingeiagt, our9
| ibre tpiileni6aftlide 8epeisfiibrune,
Die Weni6en miiBten am 5dlog iter.
ben, neil lie bel ser i9nellen Sabrt
feline 2uft gu at1nen bdtten. Die 8ii-
Iienibaft bielt es nidt fir m0glid, 6aB
aus Dem Simmelsraume Elm 5tein
ODER Steinregen falen fonne. Die
bodmiitige iogenonnte 8iiieni6aft bat
/ iid ibon un5ablige Male ldderli6 ee.
ma6t. 0ie Stride bageeen fat itets
bic pabre @iiienidaft eepfleet uno
ermutigt. Die Stride ielbIt bat groBe
@elebrte gebabt un6 idreitet au9
beute nod auf oem miiienidaftli6en
@ebiete Der 3eit fort.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

ben m1B. Olele, mad Bfarrer Gneipp
lbergeitellte Mii1ung f6nnen sic bon
lunIerem 2eier Scr. q. SperI, 1917
8onifap ct. 8, gittsburgb, ga., BE-
l5ieben. gr bat au9 einen ipe5ieIlen
&rautertee gegen slrtbritis, gitbma
uno Ser5leioen, iotnie eeeen @auen.
Juno Seberleioen. es itno idon unoGb-
lltge rtnierer 2eIer our6 biele ausge-
5et6neten &rduterbeilmittel gebeilt
tporoen.
$. g., Minn.
| 8as, mie Sic idreiben Die jun
gen 2erte oa NIT Dem iogen. ,,Suiio
8oarb" treiben, lit, tpie sic ri6tig
bemerfen, fir einen &atboliten per-
boten, un0 5tpar unter Siinoe. 0ieie
ISudt, 5utiinftige 9tnge 5u erfabren
eriitierte 5u alien 3eiten. Inter Dem
lgeamen uEiidriiden" mar es felt al
tersber befannt. 0as Experiment be-
ginnt nit einem gan5 notiirli6en
8organg. Son elmer @ruppe bon Ser
ionen, Die am &anoe oes Slides our6
8eribrung Ser Sdnoe cine &ette Bill,
ben, miro Der Et1d oIlmdbli6 in 8e-
pegung gebra6t. 60 tpeit tonn eS
natiirli6 erfldrt tperoen. 9as 8efra-
gen oes Slides, melder bur6 &lop-
fen Die geltellten Sragen beontmorten
lou, gebt aber in 6as oftulte @ebiet
iiber. .9aB es bon einem guten @eiIt
berri&brt, lit nidt poIttio, oenn @ott
ooer Elm gutter @eiit gibt it6 nidt nit
loer1ei 5pielereien ob. 9ie 3utunft lit
nur 8ott befonnt, uno Dem MenI6en,
lielblt Dem boien @etit, oerborgen. llno
1einem &atboliten itno oerlei Manipu=
lationen berboten, neil tie ni6ts @u-
tenn otenen, ionoern INNER tiefer in
oas ottulte @ebiet fiibren gum Ieib-
lli9en uno geiitigen 56ooen.
! IS. &y &. W. -
| Dte Wdpas, oiele @ruppe mitteI-
lamerifanii6er Snoionerb0Iter, paren
|meiit Iderbauer 1tno tparen in borto-
lumbii6er 3eit auf elmer lebr boben
&ulturitufe. Sic belaBen be6eutenoe
E8oumetter uno 8iloner uno erbauten
lgroBe Std6te u1po tun1tpole EempeI.
Isle batten gei6idte 8aumponpeber,
Oeetollarbeiter uno &oufleute. Sbre
|S6rift, cine 9lrt Sieroglppben uno
tbre ar6ttettur erfnnern bielfa9 an
bic Der alten aegDpter.
Na6 mooernen Sori6ern bat lt6
bic Initd3t ge6iloet, oaB Die Wfapas
BON Dem berIuntenen Sentiment 9lt-
lantis eineenan6ert tparen. Das Hdt-
lei oes uriprungs oieier eigenarti-
gen &aiie, fiibrt Der Sorider CHARLES
Morrom 8ilion in ieinen 8u9e
,Wibole Imerica' aus, bertieft 1t6
mod ourd ben umitan6, Dab Die Ma-
Das bic ein5igen Snbianer paren,
pel6e Die Eaufe, 8eidte un6 8uBe
tannten. Sbtpobl ite Elm @0tterpan,
tbeon beiaBen, glaubten ite oennod an
einen Iaerboditen, fir ben fie feine
@benbiloer aufltellten'
Oa Die Mapos feline anbere &ul-
tur fannten, nit Der lie lire eigene
peglei6en fonnten, muB ibnen Die
l6dbigfeit un6 6as io5iale 8etpuBtiein
inneseuobnt baben, foIgert 8tlion,
cine fortidrittlide, eeoronete @eieQ'
SAof4 -, L;1So~, -, So~. S;o @;3.,S+o ,,,,S
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

IgenaIMlung.
8ei ben tdaIi1en 8aidungen aber
IDiro BEL ben meiiten Menfden etmas
Iiebr 8i6tiges iiberieben ltrto berab.
iaunt. 8enn man nit 5eife ooer nod
| itarfern Geinieungsntitteln Die Saut
labp1i6t, entferrt man oos natiirli6e
lunb Der Saut 10 1totipenoige Sautfett,
Ibas Der &0rper beitdnbig 5u ieinem
IS9ube proou5iert. 9ie &aut berliert
Iibre @eidmeioigfeit, miro iprooe, rii-
Iitg, faItig uno> idiibt oud ben &orper
lri6t mebr 10 gut gegen g8ttterutgs-
leinfliiiie. 8ir f0nnen nun Ieiber IN
6er idmuserfiilten 2uft Der @roB-
lita6t unb BEL itaubiger slrbeit auf bic
lgriinoli6e &einteung nit 8aiier un6
Seife ni6t ber5i6ten. 8ir fDnnen
luno miifien oaber einen ausglet6
lf6affen, menn mir geir,n6 bleiben
pollen. unb oas gel6iebt, tpenn mir
oas ent5ogene Sautfett bur6 idiiben-
oes unb nabrenbes Oel erleben.
Seoer fann ii6 obne groBen Quf=
ltpanb bon 3eit uno @elo, oieien &C.
Iiunobeits- u2urus" leiiten. 8iele Mens
Ii9eu, Die 6os 8ort 0len boren, oens
fen g1eid bon @ntieben an fettgeolte
Neger~ oie ii6 geraoe 5u einem milOen
&riegstan5 gel6ntitdt boben uno tpe-
|niG HudIiht auf ibre 81lhe nehmen
miiiien.
| 0ie gan5e Bro5eour lit iebr einfa6
uno barm1os fir Die 8dide. Stint
Wtinuten taglid ooer menigitens 5tpei-
Imal in Der 8ode geniigen. gead ieber
@an5tpai6ung oes &orpers, Die
abenos parm uno morgens fiibl fem
lioute, ie na6 Der @mpfinoli6feit oeS
l&orpers uno Ser Nerben, berteilt man
in beioen Sanoen einige Eropfen
lSautbelebungs0l. Gin leibes @inmoi-
Ifieren beginnt bel ben SiBen, gebt
iiber ote Inter uno Sberl6enfel in1-
mer na9 oem Ser3en 3u. Ser 8aud
Luno Die 8ruIt tperoen nit leidten,
lfreiIenoen 8epegungen maiitert. 60
lbaIo 6as Del fein oerrieben lit, tpieoer
leinige neue Eropfen auf bic Sanb-
Ifld9en geben un6 tpeiter geoden, Mr.
|me un0 &iiden nit leidtem maIlierens
oem Drud Der Singer emblem.
9as Del 6ringt in oie Boren Ser
lSalat elm, reinigt u1n6 erquidt lie
griin6li6. 9anf 6en freiien6en Mai>
!iagebepeeungen itront oas 8lut
li9neaer unb Iebenoiger our6 ben
&orper; Die Saut ideioet ale ner'
brau6ten Stoffe:' &oblenidure, Sett=
lidure un6 Sal5e aus. 4uf oieie @eiie
tperbe 2ungen, Hieren unb Ser5 ent-
|Iaitet. Ser 5arte uno erfrii6en6e Duft
zines gnten Saar0ls iibt cine berubi-
gen6e unb anregenbe @irfung auf 6as
gan5e NerbeniDitem aus.
9ie meilt aus eoeliten Bflanaen-
litoffen bergeitellten Dele ernabren unb
oerboafonmnen Sic Saut, erbalten iie
jung uno frii6; ibre Intpenoung >ent-
laitet ben &orper bon alien giftigen
&usi6eibunes go erfolg-
reid unb babel 10 einfad uno ipar-
Jam lit oas Selen Der Saut.
Inter BEN Bflan5enolen oie oa5u
berpen0et tper6en iollten, lit eutes,
ehtes Slipenol, 8aun1nuB- ODER 8u-
| henfern0l (Beeh nut oiI All empfeb=