davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-03
SATURDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME sYMrHosErTs.
Franklin p .chsriss eg1s9etcr.
staniey Han; $50 Pm HsrerTt :
ositu ue.. s... I oasTe H,,,,.1 poDsl,r. e,o,rs. II.
coi. esss. reT..s rs.aieIr: r.vorts.. pies ssa1..
'~Tns Palms Roberf q Clark. irnr-
bontst. waIdteufsIs "Ange damoar.a
Tears Girl o. Mine
THE ROBERT xaAW CH0KAiE. Rec
srs , shas eoacuctsns, Gonssl,ss,, sTaa,.s I
g c5ns.ss' .o. oms.s. me- h<l,r.nss n ksss I'll, D.
Yoar Hesas.- - Morisss sFns, =, De-. Ds,
T. I'm nHs nsas.s.rs,. .s.ss .saT Lsse,l,sni o. sai
nor.r..~ sn@gr, d Iassss -oi., 5 CIR 10
ecrnc" Brahmf Lashssssevy
wsitrsr.s' Pcaiene's Mss
Mslor1: Hindemifh's the Dee. =
spfsar.snss rs winter. .,or.
ehsrds. Kasis's Tee Roe; Hss
TSroash ~ wirdow. MY Lord.
what q Mcurnlns.s art. Dawacn
Soon One Morntns." sFr. Kun4k:
III Got MY Tlrkes. Can ! kaas
err. shaw when and Whsfs
from Ro6sen' BABES Ia Arns
s7Wlnterrreen for Fgsss1snf frpM
0ershwin,s For Tire ] saaG LIE
Told EFery LatIe BsAf ne naSE
II You from Ksrns Music IN tfs
ROY HARRls. composer. iasstsats es
Conterporarr Arts. - o n Lse-
turs cn crnterHpcrssT muse
Evening star., 1949-04-03
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY MORNING Music CLuR.
Anne yaso Mc5ursy. eontral,o:
string choir. Cecilia MahonsT o."
rector: Oifa Bloeehsr. daiist, Bal
ker Hal. YwcA, II 80 ar. Tsts-
mann's SUITE. A Minor strtrz
orchestrs, Miss Eioeehef Vol .
|verborEenhsit." straats Trsan
Silent Neon" Rrt1gss oh. That
II Were So" Arensky's VASE.
Mrs McGafsy: Ein6emitbs Eighs
Pieces for strtns. ches.. the Of
chestrs-
brary Of CongrsEs. go n. Re-
peating Thursdays proeram-
Evening star., 1949-05-12
,dependent Stotions
TOMORROW

/ ~
100 WINK -News-ksrcnx
JwwpC-M, q. Ford
I IEEAM- News-Jenk : Q
IislwTNx-Jsrry strong
iWwDC- News@Asasae
lWEAM-Eill Jenkins
i3e wfNx-Jerry strone
4 fwwpC- -Neus-Musie
| IWEAM-N -News
ssfwrNx-JerTy ssrons
| fWwDC-Descttuns
| twKAM-BtlI Jenkins
It
eoiwYNx- Nsws-etrooe
| fwWDC-nses: TuA
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lisswMx-yegry nssuae
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iWEAAfseAdsa Axnoi1
3eFwgNx-gersy Dtssn9
| fWwDC-NeEa. Hon1
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4sfwTNx-serry 9srsns
fWWpC-M. G. Kera
sWkAM-4<srt Day
| f.
100 WINK ~fesws-sarone
WEDC-M q Fer
iwKAM-BIEi 2snktns
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| twwT,C-M. a. puw1
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WWpCsEs>@fts Pre-
2 fWKAM-c -csesss Mssf
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10 WINK nsssxsss6
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C. wrMx- wfzassnHs |
WWpC- Waeszxa2
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Evening star., 1949-05-12
Man OF Aeiion

''Quieker'n It's net down In front
OF me, I anish up my Ranger
Joe cereal IT'S swell" aays
Bobby Churchill, 4. of 1877 Queen
Street NV. swell Ia tho word
for Ranger Joe popped wheat
swell honey nayoT. swell tss,s.
swell body builder. swell with
out any sugar. stays crisp In
milk. Or u sempts you like de-
iightful candy. when you nibhis
II right out Of the package, To-
dsy--Try Ranger Joe popped
wheat.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
TeIevision Todoy

wksw tcAssssi -
wTT6 tcAsasat 81
WMAl-r tcAsassi ~
WoIc tcAsaasi 3:
s:se.
WMAL-Previevx and nuxac.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Coneert Hail.
see.
WNAI.-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Tv journal
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
Sis
woIC--News-Ken ESanA
6:3e.
WOIC--Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
s:&5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Nevsreel.
WOIC-Bili Brundige.
wTTG-Boh WoltY.
7:ee.
wNiAI-Film Serial.
WNBW-Kukia, Fran and Ollie.
wTTG-Film Shorts.
woIC-The Teievtsion Shopper.
7:15.
WMAL--Sports Reel.
WOIC-Fulton Lewis.
WTTG-The Game Room.
1850.
WMAL-Sports Cartoon-a-eiia
WNBW-Roberta ouinlan.
WOIC-News.
5:4s.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Manhattan Showcase.
SEQ.
the Music.
Ladd SHOW.
WOIC-The saith Street Little SHOW.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
8:lS.
WTTG--Hayloft Conservatory.
s:3e.
wNBw-Lanny Ross show.
see.
Road Show.
In Europe: Story
Of the Week. s:2S.
WTTG-Morey Amsterdam Show.
WOIC-Silver Spring Auto show.
s:s9.
WNBW-Dunninger-Wincheli.
WTTG-Eews.
IVNfAL-Actor's Studio.
NOIC Dione Lucas Cooking
Show.
VNBW--Get-together.
NMAL-Pimlico Races.
1918.
Derby.
Testimonial Dinner.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
500. WNBW-Jackie Gleason .
'uest.
Gee. WMAI.-The second chapter |
4 Gen. Eisenhower book shows |
Our Unpreparedney." Gen. Omar |
bradley speaks. The late President
speech TO Congress fol-
owing the drawing OF the first num-
er In the draft Is heard.
900, WTTG-Carlos Ramirez and
he Holloway Sisters appear.
500. VOICED sullevan. host Of
Toast Of the Town." appears In Q
elecast from the Silver Spring Auto
how.
$50, WMAL - Ann Shepherd.
.dith King and Herb Nelson star In
.ebecca Vests salt Of the Earth"
1880, WNBW-Hon. J. Howard
IcGrath and Hon. william ODwyer
peak at o testimonial dinner given
, Milton Berle.
TOMORROW.
WOIC-i2, Warren Hull SHOW:
/: 80. Vanity Fair: l. Jim Simpson
ports.
WNBW-5, Western Balladier.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
ina ~ uiTsH

Ws9k& sF ssasM
sM0oN-S1o Ee-T sln- % e.is Pm.
SNplg-130 kf.-s:is s-n- % Sis s.m-
SElpl-1so Kt-s:is s-m- % s:is p-n-
fW6AY-i,osa Es.--esis am. 70 SIS s.n-
EwBu-i.f7o kt--ssis a.n- % SIS BE-
SMy-i.77o xt.-s:is a.m- y SIS %.
sM0ok-i.s9e kk-s an. V s:is -
Evening star., 1949-05-12

s:3e. wMAI,-Premiere of new
ouiz show. Lucille BAH Is the frst
guest.
$3.50, WRC-Joan Davis drops in
on Dottie Lamour and Eddie
Bracken.
1o:0e, WTOP = william Frawley
stars in James Thurber,s baseball
story. you Could Look It Up"
1e:ee. WRC - Herbert Marshall
and signe Hasso appear IN Temp
tation Harbor." II,
Evening star., 1949-05-12

m sfAIieN.
MH -fM--s3.s NJ. cAsnasl 40.
$50 an 10 a.M.
WBUlFh-96.1 NJ. nsaasl IA.
70 10 Pm.
WAshfM-e7.i M.. eAanasi 2l6.
3:i5 10 ii:os p,rn.
VOL H--se.l NJ Asaasl l3&.
9 a.m, 70 1880 p.m-
WcFM-e9.5 Nc. chaassl 25s.
3 10 IL pm.
NMN NM-iei.i k-. nsansl 100.
7:30 an. 10 II 30 e,m
MekYfk-io2.3 NJ. Channel III.
q An 70 . Pm
MoowF4--io3.s ke.. hsaasi 11a
2 An. 70 midnisnt
Wlnfk-ios.s Nc. nsaasl 7ss.
ii.50 An. 20 . n.m
WhlAl A-io1-3 Nc. eAshasi lsI.
D an % nidniaht
W1op H-s6.3 NJ. ehanasi 2H.
$50 Am. 10 I:05 an.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
1850, WRC - Representatives
Brooks Hays Of Arkansas, Harold
Louvre of South Dakota, George
Grant, of Alabama and Wint Smith
Of Kansas participate in new
quiz Shows
600. WTOPC Claire Trevor plays
q suspicious wife In THE Light
Switch"
see. wRC--vicsor Moore visits
~ Jolson. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
RECOMMEND USE | A. B. HALL SITE
 FOR TERRITORY

(cont:nued from page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
5ITkA BAND WILL GIVE CONCERT IN
 JUNEAU APRIL ]

The Sitka high school band con- cert sponsored by Juneau high school, promises to be sell-out event.
 Tickets to this affair, scheduled for April g. at 8 p. m in the high school gym, are being sold by the members of the local high school band. Seating capacity of the high school gym is between 400 and 500 according to Edwin c. Clark, Super intendent of Schools.
 Proceeds of the concert Will be turned over to the Sitka band to help defray transportation expenses for the 45-piece organization.
 The concert by the Sitka band is part of an exchange of concerts between the Juneau and Sitka schools. Juneau high school band will travel to Siltka May 2 for a concert there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

(cont.nued from page one, gress will affect rate structures for Alaska, Skinner said. He added that there will be period of three to four months during which the steamship company will suffer addi- tional losses, and if there appears to be evidence of added delay, there is a possibility that rates might have to tc raised
 Present tariff rates were design- ed to meet operating costs during the 1947 to l948 period. Since that time wage, oil and insurance costs have. gone up considerably, he sad.
 Skinner also added that the com pany was eager to give the best possible service. Ships have left Seattle for the North with near 100 per cent cargo since the strike settlement, with vessels leaving ev- cry five to six days. If freight -slackens; he said, it is reasonable that the steamship company cannot maintain the same frequency with out increasing rates. Secretary Herbert Rowland an- nounced appointment of Bill Ellis to the Gastineau Channel Health Council
 Announcement was made of the planned arrival in Juneau of the British Consul from Seattle, G. Edgar Vaughn.
 Guests at the meeting included: John Dinlond of Anchorage, c. w. Skinner, D. s. Duryea, Alaska Steam representative from Ketchi- kan, Miss Helen Allen, public rela- tions, Hollywood, Calif., R. Carl- son of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

ing her first air trip and her first trip out of Alska in 30 years. join ed Eide in his approval. She is treasurer of the Pioneer Auxiliary No 1, at Anchorage.
 Pearl Gibson, secretary of the Central Labor Council at Anchor age, and H J. Lannen, Copper Riv- CT and Prince William Sound can- nery workers and fishermen's union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

tory had voted nearly nine to one for abolishment of the traps and hoped the present session of Con- gress would approve the bill.
 He also said he favored Gruen- ,ngs confirmation and that he has oeen an excellent governor whose policies have improved the Terri tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

w. A. (BuoJ Elkins, Wildlife Supervisor of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, will go to An chorage Sunday After few days there he will go down the Kenai Peninsula to look over the National Moose Range. Elkins will be about two weeks in the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

representative, said labor in the Territory lis 100 per cent united in support of Governor Gruening."
 William l.. Baker editor and pub fisher of the Ketchikan Chronicle said the delegation intended to make clear to the Senate committee that Gruening has the support of the people of Alaska and that they want him reappointed.
 At Trap Hearing
 Some of the Alaskan were tc testify at a House subcommittee heading on legislation to abolish fish traps in Alaska over a ten year period.
 Ira Rothwell, May55-- of Cordova Alaska, already here to attend the fisheries hearings, was at the air port to meet the pro-Gruening group.
 He said the people of the Terri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
BLACKBERRY TO SITKA

Ava Blackerby, U. s. Forest Ser vice Admiralty Division Supervis- or, went to Sitka yesterday for a general inspection of the area re- garding timber sales there. He plans to be away all next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE

The Westminster Fellowship of the Northern Light Presbyterian church announces a sunrise service at 6:30 o'clock on Easter Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

GUSTAvUS VISITORS
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Parker of Gus tavus are registered at the Baranoi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
FROM DENVER

R. P. Eklund, of the H. H. Tam men Co.,, of Denver, Colorado. j. :. guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
TIDE TABLE
APRIL

High tide, 3:06 am, l6.8 1t. Low tide, 9.33 a.m., -08 it. High tide, 15:42 p.m., 14.7 it. Low tide, 21:34 pm, 2.5 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

TURKEY SHOOT"
 At the Legion Dugout. 800 p. m. Saturday. Public invited. 58 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
BOTH SIDES ARE READY
 10 TESTIFY

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Regular 1928
Forgee Cabinet Base
of ,chite enaneIed steel
l99'

Plenty Of storage space :. Burnproof,
stoin-resistont, porcelain snomeIed top
special breod compartment >. two cut
lsry drowers handy shelf. Chrome
hardware Top 2ox24". 36" high.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Regular 6.95
Utility Table
soith porcelain top

Sturdy steel toble with genuine vitreous
porcelain snomeled top thot con be
wiped clean with q domp cloth! Handy
storooe shelf. Mounted On eosy-rolno
eosters. 23xl7x3 81 W" high.
ANSBURGH&-House,rnyes-Sfrth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
TEXTRON FABRICS
Regular 1875 yd! Va-dyed! Preshrunk 48" ,Ude

Cotton socoth and textures all votded ond preshrunk
in choice Of discontinued pottens Hedeerow, ollover
leaf poten; Ieof PIod" small scattered eoves poid
ground "Roveno "fomo floral panel with stripe; "show
boot" large formal pottern "Azoeo" 'Woodseent,"
"Woodstripe," "Gufstreom" and South Secs" coIors
include red grey blue turquoise black brown and ereen
Well convert these fobrics into spcove ard doperies
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Regular 4.98
Shower Ensemble
Of waterproof uinylite

Waterproof mildew- proof Firestone Why
lite in q beautiful lily pottern. Choice Of
colors. Shower curtoins have metal eye
lets for oreoter durability. Full 6x6-ft.
eurtoin. Dropes measure 27x54".
Evening star., 1949-10-20
- Regular 1896
Ape. Kitchenette Unit
,Oith ,ohite enan,eled finish

Boasts two corner shelves, center cabinet and
spice shelf. Flush door construction cleaning
white enomeIed finish. Overall measurements,
4lx24x8lh; left and right corner shelf, 24x8hx
8h"; center shelf, 24xl4xelA"; spice shelf,
24xox7h"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

Some surprising things show up
when you do this.
You find you can raise your standard
of car travel-step up to Buick
levels of style, comfort, handling,
ride, power-more easily than you
think.
You may even discover you can
start enjoying the velvety luxury Of
Dynaflow Drive* right now instead
of waiting until this revolutionary
*Ossi,aai a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
Colleen Moore
Is Winner OF
Essay Contest

Chief Ed Irwin, USN. chairman
Of the Key West Junior Chamber
of Commerce Americanism Com
mittee, announced today the win
ner of the Voice of Democracy
contest.
Miss Colleen Moore of the Key
West High School won first prize.
a five-tube radio.
Miss Judy Trevor of the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate won
second prize. an album Of records.
and Miss Orletta Roberts of the
Douglass (Colored) High School
took third prize, an alarm clock.
Prizes were donated by local
merchants.
A recording will be made of
Miss Moore's winning essay and
forwarded to the chairman of the
State Jaycee Americanism Com
mittee for entry in the state
finals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

II Speak For Democracy con-
test the Science students are
planning a compost bin for the
Identification grogram. In the
Annex the Home &c girls are
making coffee and cookies for a
faculty meeting and the Band is
practicing for the Armistice Day
Parade. In the office students
from the commercial department
are tipping the daily bulletin or
filing information in the card
files. After school the cheer lead
ers gather in the patio while the
varsity team rushes to the gym,
getting ready for the coming
games. In many class rooms var
ious groups meet to plan together
for work together or play toget-
her.
In an undelivered address
written by Franklin D. Roosevelt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

use the patio and equipment for
meetings or social affairs. At
present both Junior and Senior
High Councils are busy making
plans for the Identification Of
the schools grounds. In these
plans special attention will be
given to making our patio at
tractive. Many other activities
are carried on by the Student
Councils but in all activities pro-
NOTED by the Councils emphasis
is placed on student RESPONSE
bility for the success of the en-
terprise and watchfulness on the
students part to carry out the
democratic ideals of fairness,
courtesy. tolerance, and faithful
ness.
Our Athletic Department al
though not as much under stu
dent control as the Council also
provides recreation and training
in democracy. Where can one get
better training in cooperation,
fair play. and friendly cornpeti-
ton than on the baseball dia-
mond. the tennis or basket ball
court? Six periods every day and
after school students are in the
gym working and playing, to
develop a team for the school.
The basket ball season opens this
month and our program calls for
about sixteen games. AT these
games you will see the entire
student body united more closely
in friendly comradeship than at
any other time.
Athletics and council work
are not the only avtivities pro-
noting habits of helpfulnesS and
democratic growth.
A day spent in school this week
would show boys and girls COM
ing early before school in order
TO take part in choir practice,
during Home Room period the
Junior Red Cross is carrying on
a membership drive, in the Art
Department students are working
over time on posters for the Sadie
Hawkins dance a few weeks
ago it was posters for the school
bond elections, in the library the
Snapper staff is planning the
next edition of the school paper
and learning about freedom OF
the press. Outside the Social Stu
dies Department boys are work
| ing on an enormous globe to be
used in the Armistice Day parade,
snatches of Spanish songs are
heard from the Language Depart
: ment. a group of English students
are discussing the results of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
Weaver Elected
President OF
Ministerial Assn.

AT regular meeting Of the
Key West Ministerial Association,
held on Monday. November Z, at
lO:45. A. M, in the First Metho-
dist Church, the following Off
GERS were elected for the year
1850:
President, Rev Robert W..
Weaver. pastor Of Ley Memorial
Methodist Church.
Vice President, Rev. Ralph w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
TEN-STREKEs

,...,, -'e" S''AtAiA h~" az shess Es-s.,..,
optional :, WI Szs MoRf ROOM me- no..v . -.
eNLlEs hucs, -oNt HSuhs tooxuo e@s2
an Aeo,.. AssOkt HssAu sERAcT. Ehosu se. $500
Mssrry so Lo~NRfssUsE on saTr 80 cos sus-
NoRoUE n1s. c AT StlEtooNMo UoaAss los eesAsN
''NA a''A" ~oOas SUH soOv ~ - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
R1 Wirephoto

before his death he said: I'VE
are faced with the preeminent
fact that if civilization is to sur
vives we must cultivate the sci
ence of human relationship -
the ability of all people Of all
kinds to live together and to work
together in the same world at
peace"
We at Key West High believe
to the extent that we cultivate
spirit of unselishness, the art
of cooperation and practice in
respect to rights of others in liv-
ing together-to that extent we
are actively participating in
Making Democracy Work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

Rogers, pastor Of the first Pres
byterian Church.
Secretary Treasurer, Rev. G,
Leon Wells, pastor Of the First
Methodist Church.
The Committees will be APP
pointed by the new President
Those officers assume their du-
ties on january /, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

new principle spreads 10 oihsrs. ns
It's sure 20 dol
That's why we keep poiniina ussi--
Ehis vondeEfni pairs-is.kead sfFasEAs
eighL, Wifh az rs slanssHl iosks eaa
qualities. is priced Zee siE' Aeimeiig
lSICeT than mass.
80 do something about u. vsill yeaF
Take a sharp pencil, see youF thsisk
dealer, replace guesses wiih issis
land We think you'll see the heat
and place that 0FdeFl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

Although the tractor has be-
come an important item on the
farm, draft horses continue to be
bred in large numbers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
Federal Court
Is Recessed For
Term Yesterday

Feredal Judge William j Bar
ker recessed Federal Court for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

Mail The Citizen to Relatives
Evening star., 1949-10-24

This handsome tailored frock
for juniors is so versatile and
well-groomed looking that you'll
want to make several versions in
soft woolens for winter wear. A
choice of sleeves is provided for
variety.
Pattern No. 3093 comes in sizes
II, IL. l3. IA, IS, Is, II. 18 and 90.
Size IL, short sleeve. requires 5A
yards of SO or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern, send IS cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80. Station G. New
York 10, NY.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
The Chef SAYS

In happier days, in the great
houses of England and, as a
matter Of fact, in many middle
class homes the savory was an
integral part Of dinner. Just as we
use it's counterpart, the cocktail
appetizer, TO whet the palate's
interest in food and drink before
a meal, the British savory served
to clear the palate Of the cloying
sweet" (dessert), and get it ready
for the ritual Of after r-dinner port.
The savory differs from the
canape in that it is eaten with a
fork, which must, Of course, be
left on when the table is other
wise cleared.
Many gourmets Of various ma
tionalities copy the savory idea in
some form-such as finishing
dinner with nuts or fruit and
cheese, and a glass of good port,
This is a trick particularly liked
by bachelor hosts and amateur
male chefs. But occasionally I
serve real honest-to-goodnesS
Evening star., 1949-10-24
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

l have q letter from one OF my
mere men" readers. I do not
know why men almost always say,
II am a mere man." when writing
to me. I suspect it is because they
feel that this is essentially a
woman's feature, which, of course,
it is! However, I am always glad
to hear from the men who read
my column. Actually, there is
much in Why Grow Old? which is
interesting to men. They are just
as interested in health and just
as loathe to lose their figures and
hair as women are.
This letter does not say, Il am
mere man." but it does say:
Little. if anything, has been
written on the subject of hair
brushing for men. Because of the
difference in length of hair it is
difficult for a man to use the
methods prescribed for a woman.
For example, in a recent COL
umn you stated that when brush
ing the hair the bristles should be
turned toward the scalp and the
base of the hair, and then turned
upward as you sweep toward the
hair ends. The difficulty comes
because of the shortness of a
mans hair, especially at the
Sides"
I was very glad to receive this
letter because it brings up a prob
lem which I have neglected when
writing for men. The reason for
the directions given to women is
that the method described for
them stimulates circulation at the
hair roots. A man can accomplish
the same result by gentle pulling.
Take bunch Of hair in your hand
and pull gently toward the ceiling
Do this over and over again until
you have covered the. scalp.
The method given for scalp
massage for women is just as
effective for men. Spread the
fingers of your two hands over
the scalp. Keep the fingers in
place as you rotate the scalp.
Move the hands about until you
have covered the scalp. \
Remember that your diet should
be vitamin rich, especially in vi
tamin B complex. You may re-
inforce your diet with a daily in
take of brewers yeast tablets.
Ask your doctor how many.
Also, the habit of taking daily
shower without bathing cap is
bad. The hair should not be wet
daily. It is better to use moder-
ate hair lotion for grooming. Be
sure that this does not have a |
high alcoholic content.
Tight hat bands are also bad,
and the habit of going without
a hat when convention or climate
make this possible is very helpful.
Worry also takes its tole. Go a !
little easier, relax and sleep and
laugh more. This goes for both
men and women.
If your problem is a bay window
rather than receding hairline
and you want help, send stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
request for leafiet No. 20.e "A Short
Daily Routine for Men" Address
Josephine Lowman in care Of this